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

Text from Pages 1 - 314 of the 1908 volume:

v sf t ' V • 3v''V. Vf� ••. 'THIS BOOK IS THE, Wk property of Slu' Hlnimjral EI)? S tui� ?nt Annual af Armnnr Jlnstitut? nf E?rljnnlugij CUhiraga, illituris llubUuliffi bg ®1)? 3Jnt?0ral iBnarfc fnr Eli? 3untnr (Class nf Et)? (Cnll?0? nf 2ugtu??nng Uniunt? S?n: Nin?t??n I5unitr?b aufc Etgljt Entered according to Act of Congress in the year nineteen hundred and eight by Ralph A. Walther in the Office of the Librarian of Congress at Washington EDICATION To our Friend, Mr. Frederick Urling Smith, in recognition of his tireless work and watchful care in the interests of Armour Institute of Tech- nology, this hook is dedicated. CONTENTS J THE INSTITUTE THE CLASSES THE FRATERNITIES THE SOCIETIES THE FUNCTIONS THE ATHLETE THE EDITOR THE STATISTICIAN THE RESIDUE 7 fm I Wii S Institute Calendar April 1 Monday 1907. Registration Day. April 1 Monday Evening Classes Begin. April 2 Tuesday Spring Term Begins. May 30 Thursday Memorial Day, a Holiday. June 7 Friday Evening Classes End. June 13 Thursday Commencement Exercises. June 14 Friday College Year Ends. June 17 Monday College and Academy Entrance June 24 Monday Examinations. Summer Courses Begin. August 2 Friday Summer Courses End. September 5 Thursday College and Academy Entrance September 10 Monday Examinations. First Semester Begins; Registra September 30 Monday tion Day. Evening Classes (First Term) November 28-29 Thursday and Friday Begin. Thanksgiving Holidays. December 6 Friday Evening Classes End. December 23-January 4 Midwinter Recess. 1908. January 6 Monday Evening Classes (Second Term) Begin. February 1 Saturday First Semester Ends. February 3 Monday Second Semester Begins; Regis- tration Day. February 12 Wednesday Lincoln's Birthday, a Holiday. February 22 Saturday Washington’s Birthday, a Holiday. March 13 Friday Evening Classes End. March 23 Monday Evening Classes (Third Term) Begin. May 29 Friday Evening Classes End. May 30 Saturday Memorial Day, a Holiday. June 4 Thursday Commencement Exercises. June 5 Friday Second Semester Ends. J. OGDEX ARMOUR MRS. PHILIP D. ARMOUR MRS. J. OGDEN ARMOUR JOHN C. BLACK SIMEON B. CHAPIN FRANK W. GUNSAULUS SAMUEL McROBERTS 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 [vL AB vemD il Frederick J. Smith FRANK W GvNdAVLV S George, F Di tz; Howard f . Raymond [ovis C- MONI -TrarK H.UiUorx � : F. W. Gunsaulus H. M. Raymond F. U. Smith L. C. Monin In Memoriam By the death in July, 1907, of Miss Rosa C. Lang.. Instructor in German, the Armour Institute of Technology sus- tained a serious, perhaps an irreparable loss. For fifteen years, that is, since the opening of the Institute in 1893. she had been an honored and beloved member of the faculty. Associated with her from the first year were, besides the President and the Comptroller, only three of the present faculty, Miss Wright, Mrs. Bev- eridge, and Dean Monin; and because of their close companionship in the earnest pioneer work of developing the institution, these early associates especial- ly mourn her loss. Miss Lung was a native of Toledo, Ohio, and after some years of training in a convent and tuition at the hands of a cultivated German governess, she under- took a course of study at Cornell University. There she endeared herself to some of the most conspicuous of the Cornell faculty, including the noted critical student of Browning, Professor Hiram Corson, whom she venerated and who always re- mained her close friend and warm admirer. She was later teaching in the public schools of Toledo, when she was persuaded by a Chicago friend to come to this city to accept the position that she was occupying at the time of her death. From the start she showed peculiar adaptability to the conditions of work at Armour Institute: so that her unusual worth made itself apparent, not only to the President and her co-workers, but also to Mr. Philip 1). Armour, the founder of the Institute, who became her warm personal friend. As for her relations with the students of those early years, relations more intimate because of the smaller number of students at that time, it need only be said that every graduate remem- bers her with cordial feelings of firmest loyalty. Miss Lang possessed brilliant intellectual powers; and she had been from her youth an insatiable reader, in her later years reading largely along philo- sophical lines. She was always well informed as to progress in the scientific 18 world, being thus enabled to show the young men of her classes that she ap- preciated and shared the interests that were to dominate their future lives. Stu- dents were always conscious of her rare gift of sympathy; under its genial influence they showed her the best of their natures, sometimes displaying virtues and mental gifts of which they themselves had been hitherto unaware. Nor was her interest in the students merely an assumed interest; it was a vital part of her life. She had their welfare truly at heart, remembered individual traits, and watched with deep interest their later progress in the world outside. Her excellence as a teacher was particularly apparent in the almost incredible patience that she manifested in dealing with backward but earnest students who were hampered by dullness or by lack of early education. To such students she was always accessible: to them she gave especial consideration in the class- room, and hours of gratuitous assistance outside of recitation-hours. Many such students have felt for her a devotion that has expressed itself in words and deeds of loyal gratitude and affection. By the exercise, too, of her remarkable wit and unfailing good humor she frequently turned into mirth-provoking incident what might easily in the hands of a teacher devoid of a sense of humor have been productive of irritation on the part of both pupils and instructor. Many a hearty laugh enlivened her recitations and laid a foundation of cordiality and good comradeship. In spite, however, of her gifts as a teacher, it was Miss Lang's noble char- acter that made her influence so strong an inspirational force in the training of young men. As Dr. Gunsaulus said in a memorial address at the first Institute assembly of this school-year: “She gave to every young man with whom she came in contact the conception of an ideal woman.” A Toledo friend wrote of her: “She was a woman of rare character, richly endowed with those heart qualities that she herself prized so highly in others—sympathy and the habit of love without censure” What the exercise of this latter power means in a teacher, only those who have seen the marvelous results of such a practice can fully realize: persistently to see the best opportunities of a human soul, to ignore its worst possibilities; and so, to encourage, to lead naturally to a healthy growth of the good, and the sloughing off of the bad—this means the highest service that any consecrated human being can give his fellow-men. VJ The President Frank Wakeley Gunsaulus. Birthplace, Chcstcrvillc, Ohio. A. M., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1875. D. D., Beloit College, 1S95. LL. D., Ohio Wesleyan University, 190G. 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,” “Paths to Power,” “Higher Ministries of Recent English Poetry,” and “Paths to the City of God.” Residence, 5835 Monroe Avenue. The Dean of the Cultural Studies Louis Celestin Monin. Birthplace, Berne, Switzerland. Universities of Leipzig and Zurich, 1878-1882. Uni- versity of Heidelberg, 1SS6-1SSS. Ph. D., University of Lake Forest, 1891. National Secretary and Treasurer for Switzerland of Zofingia (Fraternity). President of the Department of Technical Education within the National Educational Association, 1907- 1908. Member of National Educational Association, American Economic Association, American Sociological Association, Western Philosophical Society, American Psycho- logical Association, Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, and Chicago Literary Club. Author of various papers 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 and Electrical Engineering, University of Michigan, 1894. Phi Delta Theta. Tau Beta Pi. Member of Society for the Promotion of Engineering Educa- tion, Central Association of Mathematics and Physics Teachers, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, and American Association for the Advancement of Science. Residence, 6115 Kimbark Avenue. 20 A Alfred E. Phillips. Professor of Civil Engineering. Birthplace. Rouse's Point, New York. A. If. and C. E., Union University, Schenectady, N. Y., 1887; A. M., 1890; Ph. D.. 1894. Phi Delta Theta. Sigma Xi. Member of American Society of Civil Engineers. Residence, 1206 Morse Avenue. George Frederick Gebhardt. Professor of Mechanical Engineer- ing. Birthplace, Salt Lake City, Utah. A. B., Knox College. 1895. M. E., Cor- nell University, 1896. A. M., Knox College, 1897. Phi Delta Theta. Member of American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Western So- ciety of Engineers; National Asso- ciation of Stationary Engineers. Residence, 3436 Calumet Avenue. George Lawrence Schf.rger. Professor of History and Political Science. Birthplace, Lawrcnceburg, Indiana. A. B. . University of Indiana, 1894. University of Leipzig. University of Berlin. Ph. D., Cornell Univer- sity, 1899. Member of North Cen- tral History Teachers Association and American Historical Association. Author of “Evolution of Modern Liberty.” Residence, 6727 Perry Avenue. Guy Maurice Wilcox. Professor of Physics. Birthplace. Kansas City, Kansas. A. B.. Carlcton College. 1891. A. M., University of Wisconsin, 1902. Member of American Association for Advancement of Science; American Physical Society. Research work on Optical Properties of Solutions. Res- idence, 6346 Greenwood Avenue. Donald Francis Campbell. Professor of Mathematics. Birthplace. Nova Scotia. B. A., Dal- housie College, Halifax, Nova Scotia, 1890. B. A., Harvard University, 1893: M. A., 1895; Ph. 1)., 1898. Member of American Mathematical 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. William A. Colledge. Professor of English Language and Literature. Birthplace, Edinburgh, Scotland. Pres- byterian Church College. Scotland, «878. London, 1880. D. D.. Adrian College. Michigan, 1892. F. R. G. S., London, 1894. Editor “New Standard Encyclopedia.” Interpre- tive Studies of Scottish Authors. Residence, 240$ Lincoln Street, Evanston, Illinois. 21 Fitz h ugh Taylor. Professor of mFire Protection En- gineering. birthplace. Illinois. B..-?., Armour In- stitute of Technology. 1900. Mem- ber of National Fire' Protection As- sociation and Chicago Literary Club. Residence. 4402 Greenwood Avenue. Henry Bascom Thomas. Professor, Director of Physical Cul- ture, Medical Adviser. Birthplace, Elk Garden, Virginia. B. S. University of Chicago. 1899. M. IX, Northwestern Medical School. 1903. Student k. h. Allgemelnes Krankcn- haus. Vienna, Austria. Member at- tending staff. Home for Crippled and Destitute Children. Orthopedic Sur- geon. Provident Hospital. Instructor Orthopedic Surgery, N. W. U. Med- ical School. Kappa Sigma. Phi Rho Sigma. Member American Medical Association. Illinois State and Chi- cago Medical Societies, and Medical School Inspector. City of Chicago. Residence, 6.S30 Lexington Avenue. Walter F. Shattuck. Professor of Architecture. Birthplace. Champaign, Illinois. B. S., University of Illinois, 1891. Member of Chicago Architectural Club. Resi- dence, 4743 Kenwood Avenue. Albert Augustus Radtke. Professor of Electrical Engineering. Birthplace. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1900. Acting Professor of Electrical En- gineering, Rhode Island State Col- lege. 1901-02. With Chicago Edison Co., 1902-04; Chicago Telephone Co.; Western Electric Co. Member So- ciety for the Promotion of Engineer- ing Education. National Electric Lighting Association. City address. 542 Marquette Building. John Edwin Snow. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering. Birthplace. Athens, Ohio. B. S., Ohio University, 1892; M. S., 1896. E. E.. Armour Institute of Technology. 1901. A. M., Ohio University, 1904. Local Secretary of American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers. Author of Senior Dynamo Laboratory Man- ual. Residence, 916 East 60th Street. Melville Baker Wells. Associate Professor of Bridge and Structural Engineering. Birthplace. Commiskcy. Indiana. B. S., Purdue University. 1894; C. E., 189.L Phi Delta Theta. Tan Beta Pi. Member of Western Society of En- gineers. Residence. 8222 East End Avenue. 22 Raymond Burnham. Associate Professor of Experimen- ted Engineering. Birthplace, Chicago. Illinois. M. E.. Cornell University. 1897. Residence, 3606 Prairie Avenue. Melon Brooks MacFari.and. Associate Professor of Applied Mechanics. Birthplace. Trenton. Maine. B. S.. Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1894. M. M. K., Cornell University. 1903. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Member of Western Society of Engineers and American Society of Mechanical En- gineers. Author of “Standard Re- duction Factors for Gases.” Editor of Gas Power.” Residence. S329 Kimbark 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. XORMAN C. RlC.GS. Associate Professor of Mathemat- ics. Birthplace. Curryville. Missouri. B. S., University of Missouri. 1S95. M. S.. Harvard University. 1898. Phi Beta Kappa. Member of American Math- ematical Society and American As- sociation for the Advancement of Science. Residence. 7322 Lafayette Avenue. Thomas Eaton Doubt. Associate Professor of Physics. Birthplace, Louisville, Kentucky. B. S.. Nebraska Wesleyan University, 1892. M. A.. University of Nebraska, 1896. Ph. 1).. University of Chicago. 1904. Fellow in Physics. University of Nebraska, 1894-7. Fellow in Phys- ics. University of Chicago. Sigma Xi. Member of American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science, American Institute of Electrical En- gineers. and American Physical So- ciety. Research work on Effect of Intensity upon Velocity of Light and on the Determination of the Absolute Color Equation of White Light. Residence, 6028 South Park Avenue. Ansel A. Knowlton. Associate Professor of Physics. Birthplace, New Portland, Maine. A. B., Bates College. 1898. Graduate Student, Universities of Wisconsin and Chicago. A. M-, Northwestern University, 1903. Research work on Arc Spectra of Magnesium. Rcsi dcnce, 6030 South Park Avenue. 23 Oscar Anthony Rochutz. Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering. Birthplace, Austria. B..-SI, Armour In- stitute of Technology, 1901. Tau Beta Pi. Member of American Elcctro-chcmical Society and Chicago Fire Insurance Club. Residence. 1962 Kcnmore Avenfte. Harry McCormack. Associate Professor of Industrial Chemistry. Birthplace, Spencer. Iowa. B. S.. Drake diversity, Dcs Moines. Iowa. 1896. M. S., University of Illinois, 1899. Member of American Chem- ical 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. Chemical Study of Melting Iron in the Foundry Cupola, and of Extracting Sugar from Dried Beet Cossettes. Residence, 5736 Drexel Avenue. Charles Wilber Leigh. Associate Professor of Mathemat- ics. Birthplace, Peoria. Illinois. B. S., Uni- versity of Illinois, 1897. University of Chicago. Phi Gamma Delta. Author of text books on Solid Geometry and Trigonometry. Residence. 7320 La- fayette Avenue. Joseph B. Finnegan. Associate Professor of Fire Pro- tection Engineering. Birthplace, Stoneham. Massachusetts. S. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, � 904- Residence, 911 East 5oth Street. Harry Clay Coffeen. Assistant Professor of Machine De- sign. Birthplace, Champaign, Illinois. B. S., University of Illinois, 1898; M. S.. 1899. University of Pennsylvania. Phi Gamma Delta. Tau Beta Pi. Residence. 4009 Lake Avenue. Walter Kay Smart. Assistant Professor of English. Birthplace, Payson, Illinois. Shurtleft College and Northwestern University. Ph. B., University of Chicago, 1902. Residence, 1039 East 54th Street. 24 Ernest Harrison Freeman. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. 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. Resi- dence, 6028 South Park Avenue. A. Raymond Zorn. Assistant Professor of Modern Lan- guages. Birthplace, Brooklyn. N. Y. A. B.. Dennison University, 1899. Post Graduate Student, University of Chi- cago, 1899-1900. University of Mar- burg, Germany. 1901. Residence. 6703 Normal Avenue. Benjamin Ball Freud. Assistant Professor of Analytical and Organic Chemistry. Birthplace, Chicago, Illinois. B. S., University of Chicago, 1904. Grad- uate Student of University of Chi- cago. Phi Beta Kappa. Sigma Xi. Member of American Chemical So- ciety. Author of “The Chemistry of Gas Mantles, A Study of the Petroleum Industries, and a paper on Denatured Alcohol. Research work in Organic Chemistry. Physio- organic research on the “salt-effect in catalysis. Residence, 1404 North Spaulding Avenue. Thomas E. Tallmadge. Assistant Professor of Architec- ture. Birthplace. Washington, I). C. B. S., Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy. 1898. Winner of Chicago Ar- chitectural Traveling Scholarship. 1904. Phi Beta Epsilon. Member ot Chicago Architectural Club, and of University Club. City address, 1004 Security Building. Conrad Jacobson. Assistant Professor of Technical A naly sis. Birthplace. Chicago. Illinois. Ph., B.. Beloit College. Post-Graduate work in Chemistry and Bacteriology, Uni- versity of Chicago and Massachu- setts Institute of Technology. Resi- dence, 362 West Erie Street. Virgil Oi.dberg. Assistant Professor of Experimen- tal Engineering. Birthplace, Washington, D. C. M. E., Cornell University, 1902. Residence. 7413 Princeton Avenue. 25 David Penn Moreton. Assistant Professor of Telephone Engineering Birthplace, Moscow, Ohio. B. S., Ar- mour Institute of Technology, 1906. Tau Beta Pi. Resilience, 426 34th Street. Mrs. Julia A. Beveridge. Librarian and Instructor in Bibli- ography. Birthplace. Beloit. Wisconsin. Resi- lience, 3606 Lake Avenue. Miss Helen F. Page. Instructor in English. Birthplace. Dedham, Massachusetts. Massachusetts Normal School. Har- vard University, and University of Chicago. Author of “A Manual of Fractions. Residence. 3158 Prairie Avenue. Henry L. Nachman. Assistant Professor of Kinematics and Machine Design. Birthplace, Sommerfcld. Germany. B. S.. Armour Institute of Technology, 1902:. M. K.. 1906. Residence, 614 East 46th Street. Edward D. Agle. Superintendent of Shops and hi- st ructor in Machine tool Work. Birthplace. Grcencastle. Pennsylvania. Residence, 300 East 41st Street. Miss Carrie Wright. Instructor in Latin and Roman His- tory. Birthplace, Dublin. O. Ph. B.. Ohio State University, 1892. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Residence, 271 Oak- wood Boulevard. 26 Claud Irwin Palmer. Instructor in Mathematics. Birthplace; Barry County. Michigan. A. B., University of Michigan, 1903. Residence, 4346 Champlain Avenue. William W. Manning. Instructor in English. Birthplace. St. Louis, Missouri. Resi- dence. 403 33rd Street. William Bradley Walrath. Instructor in Business Law. Birthplace. Evanston. Illinois. A. 1?.. Northwestern University. 1891. I..L. B., Kent College of Law, 1893. Pelta Upsilon. Phi Beta Kappa. Residence. 1918 Orrington Avenue, Evanston, Illinois. William Frederick Dietzsch. Instructor in Experimental Engi- neering. Birthplace. Chicago, Illinois. M. E.. Royal Polytechnic College, Stuttgart. Germany. 1901. Residence. 1294 Wil- ton Avenue. Edwin S. Libby. Instructor in Experimental Engi- neering. Birthplace. Portland, Maine. B. S.. Armour Institute of Technology. 1902. M. E.. 1907. Tau Beta Pi. Residence, 6804 Emerald Avenue. A RT H UR H. A N PERSON. Instructor in Experimental Engi- neering. Birthplace, Chicago. Illinois. B. S.. Armour Institute of Technology. 1002; M. E., 1907. Residence, 419« Wayne Avenue. Rogers Park, Illi- nois. 27 Charles F. Hagenow. Instructor in Mathematics. Birthplace. Germany. B. S., Univer- sity of Nebraska. ?9bo; 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 Technol- ogy. 1904. Chicago Architectural Club Traveling Scholarship, 1905. Member of Radical X Club and Chi- cago Architectural Club. Residence, 4627 Greenwood Avenue. Victor S. Persons. Instructor in Civil Engineering. Birthplace. Ashland, Ohio. A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1899; A. M., 1902. B. S. Armour Institute of Technology. 1902; C. E., 1907. En- gineer of Oriental Expedition of Uni- versity of Chicago, 1904-1907. Delta Tau Delta. Residence. 5477 Madison Avenue. H. J. Armstrong. Instructor in Civil Engineering. Birthplace, Sunderland, Massachusetts. B. S., Massachusetts State College, 1897. Phi Sigma Kappa. Residence, • 1337 Crescent Avenue, Morgan Park. Illinois. Paul Dorweiler. Instructor in Mathematics. Birthplace, Kossuth County. Iowa. Highland Park College. B. S., State University of Iowa. 1904. Residence, 3306 Rhodes Avenue. William E. Barrows, Jr. Instructor in Electrical Engineer- ing. Birthplace. Ludlow. Vermont. B. S., University of Maine. 1902; E. E.. 1907. Member American Institute Electrical Engineers and Illuminating Engineering Society. Beta Theta Pi. Residence, 908 East 60th Street. 28 William Griswold Smith. Instructor in Descriptive Geometry and Kinematics. Birthplace. Toledo, Ohio. M. E.. Cor- nell University. 1892. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Residence, 5735 Calumet Avenue. John E. Lind. Instructor in Mathematics. Birthplace, Chicago. Illinois. A. B. Amherst College, 1898. A. M., Har vard University, 1901. Graduate Stu dent University of Chicago. 1901 1903. Residence, 1131 Madisot street, Evanston. Willis T. Howell. Instructor in Founding. Birthplace. Danville. Ind. Residence, 6811 Perry Avenue. Nels P. Peterson. Instructor in IVood Working. Birthplace. Hoganas. Sweden. Resi- dence, 3139 Grovcland Avenue. Oliver Charles Clifford. Instructor in Physics. Birthplace, Wadsworth. Ohio. A. B. Oberlin College, 1893. Cornell Uni versity. University of Pennsylvania and Ph. D., University of Chicago 1907. Sigma Chi. Member of Amcr ican Society of Mechanical Engineers Residence, 6020 Monroe Avenue. William Franklin Willard. Instructor in Freehand and Me- chanical Drawing. Birthplace. Sabillasville, Maryland. University of Illinois, Bradley Poly- technic Institute, and University of Chicago. Residence, 3812 Indiana Avenue. 29 Frederick G. Heuchlixg. Instructor in Chemical Engineer- ing. Birthplace. Chicago, JUinois. B. S.. Armour Institute ; of Technology. 1907. Member of .American Chem- ical Society. Tau Beta Pi. Resi- dence. 153 Evanston Avenue. Thomas C. Pollock. Instructor in Forging. Birthplace. Glasgow. Scotland. Resi- dence. 465 93rd Street John Simpson Reid. Instructor in Mechanical Drawing and Machine Design. Birthplace. Kilmarnock. Ayrshire. Scot- land. Irvine College. British Gov- ernment Science and Art Schools. Glasgow. Scotland. Member of Amer- ican Society of Mechanical Engi- neers.. Author of A Course in Mechanical Drawing,” and “Machine Drawing and Elementary Machine Design. Residence. 3312 Dearborn Street. J. G. H. Lampadius. Instructor in German. Birthplace, Leipzig. Germany. Univer- sity of Leipzig. 1884-1885. A. B., University of Southern California. A. M., University of Chicago. 1900. A. M., University of Southern Cali- fornia. 1902. University of Okla- homa. 1904. Residence. 138 West 73rd Street. Louis Henry Haynes. Instructor in Electrical Engineer- ing. Birthplace. Farmingham. Mass. B. S.. Tufts College; M. S. in 1900. Asso- ciate member American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Residence, 3228 Vernon Avenue. George Everett Marsh. Instructor in Electrical Engineer- ing. Birthplace. Georgetown, Colorado. Sc. B.. Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1902. Member of American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Il- luminating Society. American Fern Society. Papers on Algebraic Equa- tions of Lissajous's Curves of All Orders. New Theorems in Combina- tions. High Potential Interrupter. Machines for Describing Curves, etc. Residence, 3739 Indiana avenue. 30 Roi’krt Anderson Hall. Instructor in General Chemistry. Birthplace. Salisbury. North Carolina. I.. I.. Peabody Normal College. Nor- mal School. Houston. Texas. A. B.. University of Chicago. i9o5; Ph. 1).. 1907. Sigma Xi. Author of Stud- ies in Catalysis. The Formation of Guanidines from Isoureas. Resi- dence. 30 Graduate Hall. Ellis Ave- nue and 59th Street. Charles Edward Boutwood. Instructor in Painting and Draw- ing. Birthplace. London, England. Studied South Kensington Museum. Scholar- ship Royal Academy School. London. Studied in Paris under Bouquercau and Fleury. Member Chicago Society of Artists. Residence, Hinsdale. Illi- nois. 31 Record Clerk Assistant Librarian Assistant in the Office of the Registrar Stenographer in the Office of the Deans Stenographer in the Office of the Comptroller Assistant in the Gymnasium Assistant in the Library Curator of the Chemical Laboratories Assistant in the Office of the President. Assistant in the Office of the Deans Stenographer in the Mechanical Department Henry George Clasen Margaret E. Grafius Robert Martin Jane L. Forrest Norma G. Erickson T. F. Cornell Emily L. Xicols A. E. Dean Charles Stridiron Walter Atkinson H. H. Harrison Chief Engineer at Power Plant Dwight B. Ramsey Assistant Engineer at Power Plan! John Allen Mechanician James O. Mulvey Mechanician Arthur F. Ellis Mechanician Louis Falk Assistant in the Mechanical Laboratories George Hermansen Assistant in the Foundry Thomas McGrath Assistant in the Forge Shop Michael Maloney Electrician Claud D. Bowman Assistant in the Mechanical Laboratories William Toranges Assistant in the Pattern Shop Edward Prosser Assistant in Machine Shop Charles H. Fornhof Assistant in the Electrical Laboratories Samuel R. Todd Mechanician J. 0. Blachford 32 The Armour Institute of Technology was founded by one of America’s noblest philanthropists, Mr. Philip D. Armour, a man whose name is inseparably con- nected with the history of Chicago and the Middle West. The institution which bears his name is an enduring monument to the ideals for which Mr. Armour stood. The Armour Institute of Technology was founded because of his faith in the perfectibility of man. as well as because of an optimism and kindliness of spirit which led him to believe in a great future for the young men of this nation, if properly trained and guided. The aim of the Institute has been the broad one of educating the entire man— head, hand, and heart, and of making possible the acquisi- tion by its students of knowl- edge, skill, and culture, and above all, of developing self- reliance and manliness. Mr. Armour’s philanthropy was not of the enervating kind that makes its recipients de- pendent. He desired to help only those who wished to help themselves. He did not aim to carry men. but to teach them how to walk. A Winter View In the history of Armour Institute of Technology another name will ever be linked with that of Mr. Armour—the-name of Dr. F. W. Gunsaulus, whose mighty brain, warm heart and eloquent tongue were needed to plan and supervise the work. He has not only shaped the policy of the Institute and by his presence created an atmosphere of generous and vigorous ideals of life, such as no other institution of its nature possesses, but it was his eloquence which awakened in Mr. Armour’s mind the design to establish Armour Institute of Technology. Dr. Gunsaulus one Sunday preached a sermon at Plymouth Church, of which he was then pastor and of which Mr. Armour was a member. In this sermon he lamented the fact that so little was being done to prepare young people for the practical duties of life. At the conclusion of the service Mr. Armour offered to his elo- The Machine Shop quent and enthusiastic pastor the means wherewith to erect an institution that would meet these needs. The interest of Mr. Armour in the practical training of young people had al- ready been awakened to some extent by observing the work done under the direc- tion of Mrs. Julia A. Beveridge at the Armour Mission. The Armour Mission had been built by Mr. Philip D. Armour to carry out the wish of his brother, Mr. Joseph Armour, who had left a bequest of $100,000 for that purpose. The building was opened in 1886. Mrs. Beveridge, believing that the usefulness of the Mission might be increased by taking up manual training, organized classes in wood-carving, clay-modeling, tile-making, and drawing for the boys, and classes 34 in domestic arts for the girls. The success and popularity of these classes, to- gether with the influence of the suggestions of l)r. Gunsaulus, induced Mr. Ar- mour to erect and endow munificently an institution devoted to practical and lib- eral education. A visit to eastern institutions was made by Mr. Armour and Dr. Gunsaulus, with the result that they decided to organize a school similai to Pratt or Drexel Institute. Upon their return a Hoard of Trustees was organized, consisting of the fol- lowing: Mr. Philip D. Armour, Mr. J. Ogden Armour, Mr. William J. Camp- bell, Mr. Philip D. Armour, jr., and Mr. John C. Black. A charter was obtained from the legislature incorporating the new institution. A handsome and spacious building was completed in 1892, the first classes be- ing organized in the fall of the next year. Dr. Gunsaulus, as President, was as- sisted by a small, but very efficient, faculty, of which Prof. L. C. Monin, Miss The Fire Protect Laboratory Carrie Wright, Mr. John E. Snow, Mrs. Julia A. Beveridge, and Mr. Agle are still associated with the Institute. The trustees generously fostered the growth of the new institution. Mention must also be made of the work of Mr. F. U. Smith, to whom this book is dedicated, and who, as Secretary of the Board of Trustees and Comptroller of the Institute, has since the inception of Armour Institute of Technology, taken the keenest interest in everything that would redound to its progress and efficiency. 35 At the time of its foundation the Institute comprised the Scientific Academy and the Technical College as at present, but also included Departments of Domes- tic Arts, Commerce, Music, and Kindergarten Normal Training. The courses included in the Technical College were: Mechanical Engineering, Electrical En- gineering, Chemistry, Architecture, and Library Science. The first dean of the'Armour Institute of Technology was Prof. Thomas C. Roney, at whose death Prof. Victor C. Alderson became dean. When Prof. Alderson resigned to accept the presidency of the Colorado School of Mines, Golden. Colorado, Professor Louis C. Monin was appointed dean of the Cultural Studies and Principal of the Scientific Academy, while Professor Howard M. Raymond became dean of the Engineering Studies and also took charge of the supervision of the Evening Class and Summer School work. I'lie process of evolution through which Armour Institute of Technology has passed since its foundation was unlike that through which Herbert Spencer considered the universe to have passed, for it was a transition out of a stage of indefinite, incoherent heterogeneity to one of definite coherent homogeneity. More A Corner of the Testing Laboratory and more the idea came to predominate that it should be an engineering school. All other work was eventually eliminated. In 1901 co-education in the Academy was given up. so that the instruction is now limited to young men. All the engi- neering courses have been strengthened from year to year. Departments of Chemical and Eire Protection Engineering have been added to the other engineer- ing departments. Since 1902 Evening Classes have been offered, and the evening 36 work has attracted many men who are employed during the day and who wish to take advantage of this opportunity of acquiring a technical training that is thus placed within their reach. At the same time summer courses were offered which are proving more helpful and popular each year. An additional building known as Machinery Hall was erected in 1902, Mrs. P. D. Armour having donated the building, while Mr. J. Ogden Armour bore the expense of providing the equipment, which in its excellence is unsurpassed by any similar institution in this country. Mr. J. Ogden Armour also presented to the Institute the grounds known as Ogden Field, the opening of which has greatly stimulated the interest in athletics among the students and faculty. The most recent event in the progress of our Institute has been the organization of the Chapin Club, made possible by the generous gift of Mr. S. B. Chapin, which promises to promote good fellowship among the students. Looking IT Located in the great metropolis of the West, the Institute offers to its students opportunities of acquiring a practical training in engineering which would be impossible in almost any other locality. Inspection visits to great manufacturing establishments supplement the instruction in class-room and the work in shops, laboratories, and drafting rooms. More and more the industrial and commercial establishments of Chicago are turning to the Institute for assistance and co- operation. and are offering to students and graduates splendid inducements for work. In Mechanical Engineering tests are made at the Institute of the most extensive nature, such as tests of complete power plants, boilers, mechanical ap- paratus, automobile parts, strength of various materials, such as iron and steel. The United States government has a testing laboratory for concrete, in which our 37 students work. In the Chemical Engineering Department, sanitary and bacterio- logical work is carried on, analyses are made of various organic and inorganic compounds, and electro-chemical work performed. in the Department of Electrical Engineering photometric tests and tests of • electrical machinery are made. The instructors of the Civil Engineering De- partment are often called upon to give their services as expert witnesses. The Departments of Physics and Fire Protection Engineering in like manner do ex- tensive work along practical lines. We have all reason to be proud of the remarkable progress made by the Armour Institute of Technology within so short a period. Her graduates arc holding prominent positions in all lines of engineering work and can be met in almost every part of our country and even in foreign countries. They are true and loyal to their alma mater and are reflecting honor and credit upon the institu- tion that sent them forth. Successful as the past has been, all associated with the Institute in active work, as well as the host of its friends, look forward with per- fect trust to a glorious future. 38 B£Vt ' —--- ffi5lLLON 3 0 a- 5 -nicw r-':- -V.- -:-.v -:- .•. . THE CLASSES The College of Engineering Armour OF Institute of Technology 33rd Street and Armour Avenue Chicago, Illinois w Founded 1892 by PHILIP DANFORTH ARMOUR Colors: Yellow and Black Yell: “Arch! Mcch! Civ! Elec! Rah! Rah! Armour Tech ” 42 The Class OF Nineteen Hundred and Eight Seniors J.t. MONAHAN Secretary A.A.DfTTMAR A.G.WICKERHAM President Vice-Pres. A.CRAB§5 Treasurer, Colors : Scarlet and Black Yell: “You bet we're great! Armour Tech! ’OS!” INTEGRAL REPRESENTATIVES Austin Crabbs J. E. Monahan FULCRUM REPRESENTATIVE Ellis E. Andrews SOCIAL COMMITTEE M. A. Buehler 44 T. C. Oehxe, Jr. G. F. Wolters List of Members of the Senior Class STUDENTS IN CIVIL ENGINEERING Cahan. James Cerny. James Converse, W. I. Dittmar. A. A. Douthitt, Merton, J. Eaton, A. W. Jr. Ellington, H. S. Guerin, James Hargcr, Kendrick Holmboe. R. Larson, R. Lawrence Matthci, H. R. Meyer, Grover J. Packer, Charles S. Poliak, Ernest Schram. Irwin H. Stevens, R. L. Sturtevant, Roy W. Trinkaus, William, Jr. Urson, Frank J., Jr. Webb, Alex R. Wilsey, G. H. Zimmerman, S. L. STUDENTS IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Barrett, Dwight O. Burge, G. C. Busse, C. F. Chan, Y. H. Crabbs, Austin Ebner, Alfred J. Fricdlander, L. C. Glos, H. V. . Holmes, W. E. Latta, Smith H. Lewis, Raymond L. Monahan. J. E. Morgan, W. C. Pahlman, Paul J. Parry. Guerdon G., Jr. Perkins, Robt. A. Stillman, Edwin 11. Townsend, John Selby STUDENTS IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Adams, E. W. Anderson, M. J. Badger, H. R. Beaty, E. M. Buehler, Martin A. Collins, Frank C. Cornwell, A. B. Grant, R. G. Jacobson, J. H. Johnson, A. Roy Laurence, V. E. Morey. Clive R. Nichols, H. W. Oehne, T. C, Jr. Petty, E. W. Rasmussen, E. H. Simmons. Lesley E. Souther, S. A. Vacek, V. F. STUDENTS IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Andrews, Ellis E. Chatain, Paul E. Ettenson, I. Z. De Lemon, Hugo Lunak, S. E. Pacyna, A. Patrick, W. W. Sherman, R. F. Smith, L. B. Teesdale, C. H. Wilsnack, G. W. Winscr, Roy A. Warszewski, F. S STUDENTS IN ARCHITECTURE Berger, L. T. Ostergrcn, R. C. Wickerham, A. G. Botteron, C. I. Thompson. M. L. Wolters. G. F. McEldowney, G. R. Wuehrmann, W. G. STUDENTS IN FIRE PROTECTION ENGINEERING Eyers, Walter Richardson, J. R. Thompson, F. L. 45 Edgar Whittington Adams, Electrical Engineering. 'Fan Beta Pi. Armour Branch A. T. E. E.; Y. M. C. A. : Class Baseball : Associate Editor The Fulcrum (2); Third Marshal of Junior Week (3). On March 11. 1885. a chubby little piece of humanity was left in Baltimore at the home of one of the direct dcsccndents of the first man. This bundle of smiles and talk grew and grew, and fi- nally it came west to Armour in the person of the man before you. Adams is quite a fluent man and yet if we come to think of it. his talk is harmless and mostly sensible. “Whitty” is a good hard worker, but is always smiling. Somehow, we believe that he cannot help that at all—it’s just his nature. Max J. Anderson, Electrical Engineering. Armour Branch, A. 1. E. E. Andy is a son of the Wolverine State, as he is a native of Hart- ford, Michigan, at which place he blossomed forth on June 6, 1882. Andy is one of the few married men among the Seniors. Mrs. Anderson being the only associate member of the A. I. E. E. He and his bosom friend, “Mississippi Cornwell, arc at present busily engaged in an engineering venture which consists in watch- ing the wheels go round in alternating current watt meters. Ellis Erastus Andrews, Chemical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Chemical Society. “Rastus joined the earthly throng in Detroit. Michigan, October 22. 1887. and in a few years graduated from South Division High and came to Armour. The happiest moment of his college life was when he wore the bailiff’s star in the Junior Week celebra- tion of ’07. He is something of a “stude” and was the first member of Tau Beta Pi from his class. He has a sincere belief that one should acquire every possible bit of knowledge while in college but we like him none the less for that. Harold Ralph Badger, Electrical Engineering. Armour Branch, A. I. E. E.: The Sphinx ; Y. M. C. A. : Nebraska Club; Chairman Smoker Committee. 1906; First Marshal of Junior Week (3), 1906; Editor of Fulcrum for 1904-05; Editor of Integral. 1905-06. Ralph is one of the great “jiners” of Armour Institute, having been a member of more societies since he came from Heaven to Oneida. New York, on January 2. 1886. than any other two men in school. Many of these clubs lie himself organized. Ralph has been Editor-in-chief of both the Fulcrum and the Integral and turned out some mighty good publications too. If he is as ambitious and persevering after he gets his sheep skin. “II. R.” stands a good chance of succeeding Bryan to the Presidency. 46 Eugene Mark Beaty, Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Armour Branch, A. I. E. E.; Nebraska Club, President (4). “Easy Mark first saw daylight away out in Blair. Nebraska, on May 30th. 1886, and evacuated Blair High School for A. I. T. By dint of hard work, and the use of his expansive smile, he procured a “stand-in with the profs which boosted him into Tau Beti Pi. His chief ambition aside from his studies has been the upbuilding of the Nebraska Club. Lawrence T. Berger, Architecture. The Atelier. Berger is a product of a foreign country, having been born in Constance, Germany, on August to, 1887- That nation was too slow for him. and so he just had to come to Chicago. In the Academy he discovered that he was something of an architect, and so for the last four years his shortness has been daily seen splashing water colors on designs of baseball parks. Cathedrals, competition drawings and the like, with which the architects arc wont to pass away their spare hours. - Clarence Irwin Botterox, Architecture. The Atelier, White Scholarship (3) ; V. M. C. A. “Bot,” the pugilistic architect from Fort Wayne, Indiana, added his name to the world’s directory on April 10. 1883. IIis days of preparation were spent in the confines of the Tri-State Normal School—class of 1902. After obtaining his freedom from this school, he worked two years and then migrated to Armour Institute to take up the course of Architecture. What spare time this course allowed him. he has devoted to his side lines. He became a cham- pion wrestler and a wonderful business man. In the latter ca- pacity, he is second only to such as Max Woldenbcrg, Howard Brotfjers. etc. He also worked hard in the interests of the Y. M. C. A., and in other politics. Martin Anton Buehler, Electrical Engineering. Armour Branch. A. I. E. E.; Glee Club; First Marshal, Junior Week (3); Social Committee (4); Chairman Smoker Committee (4). Marty comes from Peoria, where on the tenth of February, 1886. he began his strenuous life. At an early age he gave promise of being a big man. and for years was the prize Mellins Food baby of h s town. Even now. he is the biggest man among the Senior Electricals and almost invariably is mistaken by visitors for a pro- fessor. He can not tell whether this is a joke on himself or on the faculty. He had much vocal practice while still an infant and is one of the best warblers of the Glee Club. Just at present he is pursuing the even tenor of his life. 47 George Cummings Burge, Mechanical Engineering. Tail Beta Pi. Senior Mechanical Society; Class Bowling Team. Behold a pleasant-faced Puritan from New England! George was born in Nashua, New Hampshire, on April 29. i885, and grad- uated from the city high school in due course of time; but somehow he decided that Armour offered more opportunities for the study of power plants and such things. He knows a great deal about power plants by now, and was so busy testing one of them that he finally had to put full steam on to get in the Senior section of the Integral at all. Clayton Francis Busse, Mechanical Engineering. Senior Mechanical Society. President (4) ; Mandolin Club; Class Baseball (1) (2) (3) (4), Manager (4); Class Basketball (4). This Mr. Busse, the forty-second cousin of our distinguished mayor, was born and raised in Chicago—September 22, 1884. being the date of his appearance. After getting the best subjects the Northwest Division High School had to offer, he went to Lake View High and finished in 1903. Like many other fellows, he chose the technical profession and came to Armour to become a Mech. Here his career has been somewhat varied, he being in- terested in athletics, politics, music and the drama. He is noted principally for his rendering of the late popular airs on the piano in Engineering Hall and for the success with which he has run the Senior Mechanical Society. James Caiian, Civil Engineering. Cahan is not an anarchist, even though lie does hail from Warsaw. Russia, where, according to Chicago journalists, every second man has a bomb under his coat. In spite of troublesome times, he managed to graduate from the Technical College of Warsaw in 1904 and then came to the ’stute to enter the Sophomore class. Since his sojourn here, as lie says, he has been a little stressed by the numerous high stresses, but notwithstanding this. Mr. Cahan will go through a-flying. James Cerny, Civil Engineering. Civil Engineering Society; Class Football Team (2). Although Jim was born in Bohemia about January 6. 1886, he never was a relative of the great composer who was so unfortu- nate as to bear the same name. Cerny should have been a hobo for he utterly refused when requested to get under water in a caisson. On another occasion, he showed his resentment for water by collecting accident insurance when the water lens exploded and a little hot water touched his hands. 48 Frank Campbell Collins, Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Armour Branch, A. I. E. E. Chief” was dropped by the stork in Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. May i, 1887, Armour Institute receiving him from Lake View High School. Although laboring under the difficulties adherent to the name of Campbell, he got through math well enough to win his stars in Tau Beta Pi. Somehow, strange to say, lie has kept on studying just the same. William Irving Converse, Civil Engineering. Civil Engineering Society. President (4). In the small town of Monticello. Ohio, on May 8, 1884. Iryy got his initial glimpse of the light. He has this unique dis- tinction, that when a youth, artists contended for his scrivccs as a model. In Brownstown. Indiana, there arc still extant Serpho heads which have been fashioned from the features of our worthy classmate. He has been a prominent entry in several class affairs but is otherwise perfectly normal and at times almost rational. Augustus B. Cornwell. Electrical Engineering. Armour Branch, A. I. E. E. A. B. is a real live nephew of our Uncle Sam. since he advented on July 4. 1880. at Plattsburg, Mississippi. In due course of time he became a graduate of Louisville Normal and thinking it was the school teacher’s stunt for his’n. hied himself to Texas and there acted as a fountain of wisdom to the natives. In three years he learned the error of his ways and then came to the ’stute. By June he will have absorbed sufficient knowledge of the invisible juice to return to the swamps of Mississippi and startle the peace- ful inhabitants. Austin Crabbs, Mechanical Engineering. Phi Kappa Sigma. Radical X; Senior Mechanical Society; Sphinx; Treas- urer of Class (4) ; Manager College Track Team (3) ; A” in Track (1); Editor-in-Chief. The Integral (3); Member of Board of Athletic Control (4). This good looking youth of Chicago came to gladden his parents’ hearts in Gibson City, Illinois, on October 30. 1883. From the time he took the family clock to pieces to see the wheels go round until he dismantled his auto to count the number of teeth in each gear wheel, he has evinced a distinct tendency towards get- ting at the bottom of things—a tendency which is liable to make a good engineer out of him if he can overcome his one fault— a predilection for pedantical procrastination. 49 Adam Albert Dittmar, Civil Engineering. Civil Engineering Society; President of Chapin Club for 190S; Glee Club (l) (2) (3) (4). Leader (2), Manager for 1907; Mandolin Club (4); Bowling Team (l). “Daddy Dit” is distinguished in many ways: lie is class presi- dent: he is president of Chapin Club; he is the big chief who had to humor the feelings of the members of the Glee and Mando- lin Clubs for the past year: and not least of his troubles by any means, he is the proud possessor of an Adam Dittmar, junior, which arrived last summer. Dit's other chief claim for a nitchc in the Armour Hall of Fame is his digged bearing on state occasions. Merton J. Douthitt, Civil Engineering. Civil Engineering Society; Camera Club. On August 31, 1884. the sunlight shone on the most unique char- acter in Vicksburg. Michigan, who was none other than our friend “Mert. As a dreamer, he eclipses Pharaoh. Who will ever forget the night when Douthitt's nightmare left him on the Ludington hills in his pajamas? lie made the startling discovery that pickled minnows wiggle when placed in fresh water. It may be men- tioned among a list of his attainments that he created the per- fumed rose industry and is an authority on tunnel work. Albert W. Eaton, Civil Engineering. Civil Engineering Society; Sub-Marshal. Junior Weel: (3); Class Auditing Committee (2) (3); Class Baseball Team (1) (2) (3). Fatty” was born March 24, 1886. He is a wonderful exponent of Agony’s maxim—so full of difficulties and complications— “Work! or work someone.” lie is desirous of becoming a poli- tician or the holder of a big job” that requires no effort. He has the happy faculty of addressing envelopes to himself in order to create the impression of having an extended correspondence. As a heavy man. he heads the class. Alfred Joseph Ebner, Mechanical Engineering. Senior Mechanical Society: Sub-Marshal. Junior Week (3); Class Baseball (1) (2) (3) (4); Class Bowling Team (2) (3) (4). This middling-good-looking youth is another product of Chicago, having come to this vicinity on January 24. 1886. In the inter- vening twenty-one years, Kb has had a number of ups and downs. He prep’d at Lewis Institute and then came over to this South Side school to learn engineering. He is now quite a devotee of the sporty game of matching pennies and with Mulloy, as a side partner, can write reports which will be accepted first trip by Billy” Anderson. 50 Harold Slaicht Ellington, Civil Engineering. Delta Tau Delta. Civil Engineering Society; Radical X; Sphinx, President for 1908; Business Manager of the Fulcrum (2); Class Treasurer (3) ; Chairman Auditing Committee (4). “Elly” arrived in Chicago January 24. 1886, and has remained here ever since. It should be stated that Mr. Kllington has visited the regions surrounding the Bugg House on Hamlin Lake, where, thanks to the training he received at the Chicago Nautical School, he held the position of chief engineer of a gasoline launch. Al- though not a big man physically. Elly is noted for the dignified frowns with which he squelches all ideas opposing his own. Isidore Z. Ettknson, Chemical Engineering. Senior Chemical Society, President. “Izzy” was born in New York August 23. i885. and never got over it. Several years later, lie came west to take advantage of the superior education to lie obtained here and after a prep course at Hyde Park entered the Tech, where he has arisen to the proud oositon of boss of the Senior Chemicals. No one but the intrepid Air. Freud has dared to disturb his equanimity. Izzy may often be found during his spare hours in the engineering rooms engaged in a quiet little game of chess with his friends. Walter Eyers, Fire Protection Engineering. Eyers-Thomson Mutual Admiration Society; Sphinx, Sec- retary (3); Editor-in-Chief, The Fulcrum (2). “Literary Extravaganza” came upon this unsuspecting world up in Ilumbolt. Michigan, on April 13. i885. For his prep school he accepted the Negaunec High and while there, showed his edi- torial abilities by editing “The 1903 Negauneesian. After a few attempts at acquiring knowledge in the Metropolitan Business College, the hopeful finally came to Armour to learn how to handle hosewagons and climb fire escapes. This interesting occupation has not taken up all of his time and he has managed to assist several engineering firms of the city to weather the panic. Lawrence C. Friedlander, Mechanical Engineering. Senior Mechanical Society, Secretary (4). “Frccdy” is one of the big noises of the Mechanical society, his duties there being the keeping of the minutes. He has learned a lot about engineering in the years since he startled the inhabi- tants of Toledo on July 17, 1887, and after meetings can ask sensi- ble questions of every lecturer. His main ambition since he entered from Ilyde Park has been to know more about gas engines than docs Prof. MacFarland. 51 Harold Victor Glos, Mechanical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Senior Mechanical Society. Thursday, December 16, 1886, was a day long to l e remembered by the town folks of Wayne. Illinois. Then it was that Harold Victor Glos was introduced into this beautiful world. lie soon developed into the sweetest and prettiest baby of the town and his silken curls won many friends for him. This sweetness and beauty, which he has retained in spite of his course at Armour, have placed him high in the social ranks of this school and have given him the title of “Domestic Finish.” Glos prep'd in Armour Academy and entered the 1908 class of the Institute as an embryo Mechanical Kngineer. He has made good in school, and will surely continue to do so if we know anything of him. Roy George Grant, Electrical Engineering. Armour Branch, A. I. E. E. Dundee, Illinois, claims this follower of Edison, and the birth rec- ord gives the date as November 3, «885. He and his parents be- came imbued with the spirit of unrest, however, and when next heard from. Roy was a student at the Nashua, Iowa, High School. From here, he was graduated in 1903. His further education was entrusted to Armour profs and nobly have they succeeded. K. G. G. is also known as Happy” Grant and is a member of the firm of Nichols. Grant Co., whose specialty is Hydro-Electric power plant design. James Guerin, Civil Engineering. Radical X. “Jimmie,” otherwise known as “Ireland,” strange to say, was born in Chicago about May 29. 1886. He visited the Emerald Isle when quite young, and after diligent study for several years, has l ecome quite proficient in the use of swear words from the French, Latin and Spanish tongues. Here he acquired that refinement of temperament that persists in making itself known by strains of enchanting dialect music. After preparing at St. Ignatius College, he came to Armour in 1904. He is now an authority on Chicago River diving, dock time-keeping and inland lighthouses. Ralph IIolmboe, Civil Engineering. Radical X. The greatest fault of Ralph is that he is an intimate friend of Charley Packer. Being born on February 2. i885, he is some- what older than the boy who has influenced his life so greatly. His actions and ideas on the girl question arc identical with the afore- said boy. so please refer to that article. Mr. IIolmboe has high hopes of some day being an engineer and if he is more careful about his companions we think that he may realize this ambition. 52 Joseph H. Jacobson, Electrical Engineering. Armour Branch. A. I. E. E.; Glee Club; Tennis Champion of School (2). “Jake was a “delayed Christmas present.” having been born De- cember 26. 1885. He learned to talk at an exceptionally early age and has talked ever since, being especially efficient at asking ques- tions. His desire for mouth-motion enticed him into the Glee Club, where he made a decided hit. Jake” is also a lady-killer of great renown and something of a tennis player as well. After graduating from the Chicago English High and Manual Training School, he made his presence known at Armour Institute by tak- ing the course of Electrical Engineering. Arthur Roy Johnson, Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Armour Branch, A. I. E. E.; Y. M. C. A. Roy, as lie is called by most of his friends when they don't happen to call him “Johnny.” happened in Sioux Falls. South Dakota, May 8. 1886. Ever since his boyhood days Roy has been in love, not with the same girl all of the time, it is true, but still he is still in love. Just who the fair damsel is at the present we can- not tell, but judging from Roy's sporty new three-button brown swell elegant suit, we imagine that her taste runs to brown clothes. Roy must be somewhat in love with his studies, too. as he is one of the sharks of the Society for the Prevention of Sleep. Reuben Lawrence Larson, Civil Engineering. Civil Engineering Society. This blond-haired youthful who cannot yet vote was born on July 19. 1887, in Chicago. Illinois, county of Cook. So attached to his native town is the lad that lie is even now planning in a thesis to better it by a theoretical bridge across the muddy stream which separates his home from the ’stute. Vfe are certain that if his ideas on the matter are carried out. Cooper. Morrison. Modjeski and the other big bridge builders would hold up their hands in wonder. Smith Harrison Latta, Mechanical Engineering. Phi Delta Theta. Radical X; Senior Mechanical Society. This tall. English-looking young man dates his residence on earth from November 14, 1886, at which time Lancaster. Ohio, proudly received him. He later came to Chicago and after preparation at Lewis Institute and University of Illinois, entered a real technical school in 1904. His life the last few years has been quiet and unassuming, and some of the fellows suspect that there is some- one who attracts him more than does Peacock” Gebhardt's course in Engineering. 53 Victor Emanuel Laurence, Electrical Engineering. Armour Branch, A. I. E. E.; Glee Club (2) (3) (4), Leader (4). Victor chirped his first carol on January 14. i885. in the Illinois town called Paxton. He has always been noted for his singing, and it is said that he sang himself through grammar school. Still singing, Emanuel graduated from the town high school in 1902. His further efforts were made in Augustana College until 1905. when he made his debut into Armour society. Since then he has continued his warbling with no uncertain success, stopping only occasionally to eat his meals or study a little Electricity. Hugo De Lemon, Chemical Engineering. Senior Chemical Society. Earth was handed another huge lemon on the 29th day of Septem- ber, 1886. up north in Appleton. Wisconsin was too slow for this kid. however, and he came to Chicago. He was graduated in 1904 while endeavoring to show the South Division High teachers the superiority of Badger training. His high-water’’ trousers and low shoes at all seasons, coupled with his excellent violin play- ing, have been important adjuncts to the Institute ever since. S. Everett Lunak, Chemical Engineering. Senior Chemical Society. Luny,” the eminent chemical engineer, conducted his first analysis of organic compounds very soon after March 8, 1883, in the neigh- borhood of Cleveland, Ohio. His hungry spirit was not to be lim- ited to Ohio, however, and he came to Kewanec, Wisconsin, High for further assimilation of knowledge. While there, lie learned of the need of A. I. T. for his tuition and valued attendance and proceeded to pack up and come to Armour's assistance. He has been here ever since—that's all. Henry Rhein hold Matthei, Civil Engineering. Civil Engineering Society; Class Football Team (2); Ser- geant at Arms (2) (3). “Zowie” received his first bump when he struck this earth on April 18, 1886. He has been bumped by every prof who enrolled him and now has high hopes of being bumped into the Alumni Association. Mister Matthei must lie complimented on the graceful manner in which he assumes the title of brother” that is bestowed upon him by his favorite profs. Zowie” is noted for his weight, his intelligent (?) questions and his ready bluff. 54 Grover J. Meyer, Civil Engineering. . Civil Engineering Society: Class Baseball Team (2) (3); Class Basketball Team (1) (2) (3) (4); Class Bowling Team (1) (2) (4); Track Team (2). That “Susc” Meyer on June io, 1886, gave to space his first con- tribution of sulphurous cuss words, has become an established fact. When lie became a professional entertainer in this art. the fel- lows at the summer civil camp were charmed at his melodious ami original rendering of the “Merry Widow.” It should be stated that Susc contemplated a theatrical career, but his hopes were doomed to disappointment when the stage manager told him that the only place that he could fill was that of a king post truss and there was no vacancy in that position. Joseph Edward Monahan, Mechanical Engineering. Radical X; Sphinx; Senior Mechanical Society; Mandolin Club (1) (2) (3) (4), Leader (3); Business Manager of The Integral, 1907; Manager College Baseball (4); Secre- tary of Class (1) (2) (3) (4). “Joe” is a product of Chicago, having lived in the city since August 7, 1885. Even in the Academy lie was admired by all of his classmates and as soon as he entered the Tech, he was given the position of class secretary, a job he has held ever since. A Senior class meeting or a Glee Club concert without his broad Irish grin would be a strange thing indeed. When a fellow wishes any little job done, and done quickly, he is almost certain to trot to Joe with it. and in a short time this worthy has it up O. K. Pretty good sort of a lad. no? Clive Riordon Morey, Electrical Engineering. Armour Branch, A. I. E. E., Secretary and Treasurer (4): Mandolin Club (1) (2) (3) (4), Leader (4) ; Nebraska Club; Class Football Team (2). On December 22, i8S5. being then at a very tender age. Clive put in his youthful appearance in the burg of Hastings, where the Indians were running at large. When but two weeks old. he be- gan to cry for something and was not appeased until he had been given a T-square and a Church's Mechanics. “Sack” was a pre- cocious kid and so went to High School instead of being sent to kindergarten. On his way to Armour, he was sidetracked at Omaha where, under the name of Olive Morey, he tried to enroll in Sacred Heart. Since then, lie has learned better. Harold William Nichols, Electrical Engineering. Armour Branch, A. I. E. E. Mr. Nichols, alias Nick, alias Math shark, made his debut at Sheffield, Iowa, February 23, 1886. We have good authority that at an early age he always crawled in cpicycloidal curves and at three years he undoubtedly knew Taylor’s Theorem like an old friend. During the time spent at Armour after graduation from the Nevada, Iowa. High School, Nick has boned with math and similar disagreeable studies with a constancy of purpose that leads us to wonder if he won’t soon know all there is to be learned at the Tech. 55 Theodore C. Oehne, Jr., Electrical Engineering. Armour Branch A. I. E. E., Vice Chairman (4) ; Class Auditing Committee (4) ; Class Social Committee, Chair- man (4). “Teddy C.” was born Scptemt cr 20, 18S4, in dear old Chi. Re- maining here ever since, he has gone through the Chicago Manual Training School and has climbed to the dizzy height of an Ar- mour senior. With an easy grace he presides over the meetings of Prof. Katdke's electricians, and tries to prevent foolish ques- tions from being asked the speakers of the evening. Aside from this. Mr. Theodore Oehne has ambitions of liecoming the social leader of his class—a very Creditable ambition for a person of his good looks. Robert C. Osterorex, Architecture. Tau Beta Pi. Atelier, Massicr (4). Bobby” is a sailor. Had he not been one it is likely that lie would never have reached our shore unless like the proverbial Irish- man, he came over in a hack. Bobby is far from being Irish, inasmuch as he first saw the light of day on the night of April 30, 1881. in the city of Stockholm. Sweden. Bobby is an architect, his specialty being the planning of rough houses. Besides being an architect, he is the proud possessor of the most cultivated and cutest mustache in the senior class. This mustache gives Bobby his distinguished mien. Charles Swasey Packer, Civil Engineering. Radical X; Civil Engineering Society. On August 10, 1886. “Cholly was accidentally registered on the birth records of Chicago as a boy. lie has remained one ever since, but still his affinity for the weaker sex is a puzzle. lie re- vealed his identity in the following statement: “I like her, but the other girls don’t.” At the summer surveying camp it re- quired the efforts of the whole bunch to prevent Charles from being convicted for bigamy. His main hobby is the use of cold cream and sachet powders. Arnold Pacyna, Chemical Engineering. Member Fulcrum Staff, 1907-0S. Pacyna claims Germany as his birthplace and puts the date as June 7. 879. He was prepared at Armour Scientific Academy. During the past few years lie has been employed in his spare mo- ments by the United States Postoffice Department as an electrical- mechanic and so was one of the also-rans” of last year’s class. Lately he has developed a deplorable tendency towards cartooning and has bamfoozled Stillman into using some of the said cartoons to illustrate The Fulcrum. 56 Paul James Paiilman, Mechanical Engineering. Senior Mechanical Society. July the fourth. 1883. was the time Polly” selected for his ar- rival and Chicago was the place. With such a start, how could he help but thrive! After graduating from Chicago English High School in 1901. Pahlman tried his hand as a banker with the Commercial National Bank. But his strong desire for study drove him to Armour’s Institute to become a mechanical engineer. Here the charms of the drafting room could not be overlooked, and he soon became a star with the compass and triangle. William Wilbur Patrick, Chemical Engineering. Senior Chemical Society. Patrick is in truth a shy young man and well deserves the name applied to him of “Meek Pat.” His debut was made in 1887, the exact date being February 20. After several years in the high school of his native town. Midland. Michigan, he came to Armour Academy and graduated in 1904. Entering the Tech, he continued his Armour career as a chemical engineer. He was once observed walking up and down in front of the Follies of 1907.” but by the time he decided to enter, there were no seats left—poor Pat. Robert Augustus Perkins, Mechanical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Glee Club; Senior Mechanical Society: Chess anti Checker Club. Si” has been a warbler since bis first solo at Montcllo, Wiscon- sin, on November 5. 1882. and the later audiences appreciate the sound of his voice far more than the first ones probably did. In his prep high school at Sioux Falls lie learned the manly art of playing chess and in 1907 became the champion of the club at Armour. Mr. Perkins spends most of his time in study, however, and is one of the main sharks of the Tau Beta Pi. Ernest Pollack, Civil Engineering. Civil Engineering Society. Pollack was born in Vienna. Austria, some time ago. He came in ’93 to see the World’s Fair and our American ways pleased him so well that he stayed. We have never accounted for his very ladylike figure and the fine fit of his clothes, straight front, etc., but have heard that his father is a tailor. Anyhow, since his visit to gay Parec he is just it with the ladies, even though the boys at the summer camp did soak all the foreign lalicls off his dapper little suit case. 57 Irwin H. Schram, Civil Engineering. Civil Engineering Society. ‘•No Ambish” has' been likened to a shaggy, barrel-shaped, good natured grizzly, that lazily blinks and sleeps all day. lie was prob- ably born that way on October 14, 1888. While at the Bugg House he was usually found asleep at an instrument. He and Packer would make an ideal couple, judging from their friendly bouts on the surveying trip, where the cool summer breezes were more than once shocked by profane noises. Robert F. Sherman, Chemical Engineering. Senior Chemical Society; Camera Club, President (3). Mr. Sherman came down to Lansing, Michigan. April 7, 1884. Within two years he could tell about dcphlogisticatcd marine acid air and by the time he graduated from the Robert A. Waller High School, he could say Isodibromosuccinic acid without blinking his eyes. At present his knowledge of this mysterious science is quite stupendous. A number of his spare hours are spent in the Cam- era Club rooms or hiking around with a kodak hung from his shoulder. Down in his Sophomore year, it is reported that he made heaps of money as treasurer and manager of the Seventh Annual Camera Club Exhibit. Leslie Elliott Simmons, Electrical Engineering. Armour Branch, A. I. E. E.; Camera Club. “Sim” comes from the Empire State, having been born in Rich- field, New York, on July 17, 1886. lie has never confided how he wandered so far from his native town. Mr. Simmons is reputed quite a traveler, as every morning he embarks on that scenic rail- way which leads from Oak Park to civilization. Every morning, regularly, he apjiears about ten minutes late, and we know that the Oak Park ”L has been delayed again. His chief fad is that of being a camera fiend. Sidxey A. Souther, Electrical Engineering. Tan Beta Pi. Armour Branch, A. I. E. E. Sid was left in this wicked world at Mount Rose, Illinois, March 16, 1887. His early life was spent in study and going to Sunday School. The class was electrified to hear him say Gee” quite forcibly one day when he put his hand on an unlagged steam pipe in senior non-mechanical mcch lab. During the past few years Sid has gone quite daffy on the subject of Electric Railways and for thesis work is planning to electrify the Rock Island so that passing trains will not disturb the Institute so much. 58 Roe Loomis Stevens, Civil Engineering. Civil Engineering Society, Secretary (4) ; Glee and Man- dolin Club. Steve, that shy. retiring soul, had the distinction of being born in Vcrmontville, Michigan, on December 9, i885. lie is the encyclo- pedia of the ’08 class and has had hours for consultation every afternoon in the week. He has ever been so wedded to math, that it is said of him as a child he went into hysterics when not allowed to play with osculating circles and lemniscates. Steve be- came so indispensable to the students that the school deemed it desirable to place him in the faculty lists. Edwin Howard Stillman, Mechanical Engineering. Senior Mechanical Society: Sphinx; V. M. C. A., Presi- dent (3) ; Glee Club (2); Chess and Checker Club; Editor of Fulcrum (2) (4) ; Assistant Editor, The Integral (3). Kid Stillman made his first appearance on December 9, 1885� at Orange City, Florida. That spot was too much of a paradise for him, and he came to Chicago. He has been quite busy since his sojourn at Armour. His efforts helped to reform the Armour V. M. C. A., and he has never been “piflicated” in spite of the earnest inducements of several of his degenerate classmates. Under his guidance. The Fulcrum has weathered two years of existence and it still has some occasional readers. Clyde H. Teesdale, Chemical Engineering. Senior Chemical Society. How the blare of trumpets did sound forth in the little burg of Constantine, Michigan, on December 26, i885, when Clyde first blinked his eyes. In time, he gravitated to Chi and graduated from the Chicago Manual Training School. The chemical department soon claimed him for its own, however, and this reincarnation of the elevator boy may be seen every day mixing salts and making the air sulphurous. Maynard Legrand Thompson, Architecture. Phi Delta Theta, Tau Beta Pi. The Atelier, Massier (3), Secretary (4). This strong frat-man made his first public appearance in the town of Muscatine. Iowa. June 20, 1883. In the course of a few months he became strong enough to bear the shock of being called May- nard Legrand. Legrand, you know, is the French for “heap big, and while not so awfully great in cubical contents. Thomp is one of the big smokes among the Arshytceks. Judging by the castles in the air which he is usually building, this youth will make a great architect some day. 59 Frank Leonard Thomson, Fire Protection Engineering. Eyers-Thomson Mutual Admiration Society. Hchold the other lirtlf of the senior class in Fire Protection! This quiet, good humored personage was born in Eureka, California, September 29. 1878. and came to Armour five years after grad- uating from the town high school. Frank is one of the kind of fellows who saw wood and say nothing. His chief ambition in life, we believe, is to Ik a tire insurance inspector of his home town, where, ’tis said, a California lassie awaits his return. John Selby Townsend, Mechanical Engineering. Phi Kappa Sigma. Radical X; Senior Mechanical Society; Vice President of Class (1); Chairman Social Committee (3); Second Mar- shal of Junior Week (3); Bowling Team (1) (2). Selby was born in Albia, Iowa, Tune 28, 1883, but at an early age he took his parents Westward-ho” to Texas. While in High School at El Paso, he astonished the natives with his brightness. Eager for more knowledge, he forsook the land of the mountains and landed at Armour Tech. Lately, his zeal for study has been dampened and he spends many evenings with a fair miss of Chi- cago. The dread disease has taken a fast hold on him and we fear his case is hoi eless. William Trinkaus, Jr., Civil Engineering. Civil Engineering Society; Football Team (2); Baseball Team (1) (2) (3) (4). Captain (4); Basketball Team (1) (2) (3) (4), Captain (4); Track Team (1) (2); Class Bowling Team (2) (3) (4). “Trink” or Hank” has never let his studies interfere too seriously with his regular college course and in consequence is the best all- round athlete in the school. His graduation will be a great loss to athletics. Since March 21. 1887. Trink has always been in condition for any kind of a game. The boys like him so well that they have elected him captain of both the basket and baseball teams and Secretary of the Hoard of Athletic Control as well. In the Academy lie obtained the Lolita Armour Scholarship and has liccn bluffing the profs on his reputation ever since. Vincent F. Vacek. Electrical Engineering. Armour Branch, A. I. E. E.; Nebraska Club. “Vince” came to join us from Omaha High School. He could have been born on Christmas. 1886, but preferred to arrive on December 5. His record is clear enough to see through and is backed up by his ambition to become a close relative of Cap Larson. 60 Alexander Raffen Webb, Civil Engineering. Civil Society. Treasurer (4) ; Sub-Marshal, Junior Week (3); Class Baseball (2) (3) (4); Class Auditing Com- mittee (4). “Alex,” the man with the wax figure complexion, began his human existence on March 14, 1887, at Chicago. lie made his first im- pression at the explosion of the lantern lens in the Civil Society meeting and by his cool and courageous manner avoided the im- pending panic. To guard against a repetition of so unfortunate an affair he became a strong advocate for a Ladies’ Night” at the society’s meetings and succeeded in having the more gentle form of amusement adopted several times by that august body. Adam George Wickerham, Architecture. Phi Kappa Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. Radical X; Atelier. Secretary (3). Traveling Scholarship, 1908; Vice-President of Class (4); Assistant Editor, The Integral (3). “Weekie” is a product of Pennsylvania, having been born in Monongahcla City. July 2Q. 1886. In spite of this drawback, the youth has turned out tolerably well. Although not a grind,” Poosh-button” managed to get into Tau Beta Pi. If you manage to see him when he is not peevish, you will find Adam a fine young man, well worthy of his distinction of being one of the 26 really good men of Pittsburg. Grover H. Wilsey, Civil Engineering. Civil Engineering Society. Lena’s most illustrious and mathematical son appeared on April 28, 1885. According to the custom of that day. he was named after the President, and later in life acquired the habits and manners of that prince of fishermen. Ilis parents, believing that this was a sure sign that their boy should be an engineer, sent Grover to Lena High School. His training at Armour has made him an adept poker player, a confirmed bachelor and an admirer of gray hats. George Carl Wilsnack, Chemical Engineering. Senior Chemical Society, Secretary and Treasurer (4) : Mandolin Club (3) (4). George is another furrincr,” having come over from Berlin, where on December 4. 1886. he was born. He helped to form a con- spiracy among the senior chemicals to stay out of The Integral, but at the last moment the said conspiracy fell through and he scurried with the rest of them to the office with his picture. Other- wise. George has behaved very nicely at school, and is very well liked for his cheerful acquiescence to requests of tickle the keys, please, in the engineering rooms during the noon hour. 61 Roy A. Winser, Chemical Engineering. Senior Chemical Society. Winser is an Aurora man, having been an Aurora baby and an Aurora boy. lie arrived March 3. 1886, and has remained on earth ever since. His folks would not allow him to go far away from home, so his early education took place in the local schools and he was graduated from the East Aurora High School in 1904. As a chemist at A. I. T. he has analyzed Freud’s system of reci- tation and reduced it to its elements—thus he evades flunking. George Frederick Wolters, Architecture. Atelier; Nebraska Club. Mr. Wolters first saw the light of day in Waukon, Iowa, March 16, 1882. In spite of this fact he has always been “Nebraska George” to us. although just how long he has been a naturalized citizen of Nebraska we cannot say. It is said by those who know, that George is acquainted with 37 varieties of feminine loveliness which are to be found at the Art Institute. Just how he man- ages to keep on good terms with all of them seems quite wonderful to us who have a hard time handling one or two. William Gerhard Wuehrmann, Architecture Tau Beta Pi. The Atelier. This Saxon-haired youth comes from over the Rhine—no. not from Cincinnati, dear reader, hut from Hrcmcn—where he was born August 22. 1885. Hill is one of the most famous barn dancers at the Art Institute, and has been seen in this particular form of insanity in Flirtation Hall many an hour when “Pa” Shattuck thought he was bending over a drafting board. He claims that the experience helps him to work better, but we think that there is another reason in his madness. Samuel L. Zimmerman, Civil Engineering. Civil Engineering Society. “Dutch” hails from McHenry High School, although his reception on earth was celebrated in Lomza. Russia. He has been a fairly peaceable citizen while among us. but there is a latent fire smol- dering which almost burst into flame when he was requested to take eight hours of chemistry in his senior year. After strenuous efforts, he was able to free himself from that hankering for work which is so prevalent at Armour and which may have bothered him at some time. 62 The Follies of 1908 A COMEDY OF ERRORS. Boss of the Ward.......... Wielder of the Glad Hand Assistant Wielder......... Dispenser of Good Cheer.. Dictator of Styles......... Circus Solly............... Assistant Clowns.......... The Gold Dust Twins........ Typical Freshmen.......... CAST. ............................“Chick Frary .............................Hooper Pegues .............................Irving Odell ..........................George Flanagan ........................G. Gilbert Bulunan ..........................G. G. Parry. Jr. ..........................Bobblett, Pollard ..........Dwight Barrett. Wood Morgan Messrs. Loofburrow, Chatain and Nitchkc Time—September 20. 1904. Scene—Noon Day Rest. “Ham and.” After placing their dinner orders thuslv, the “trusties. representing poli- ticians of the Class of 1908. gathered around a corner table to lay the plot for the first class election of the Freshmen. The Ward Boss and his advisors concocted the method of attack. It was decided that the chief weapon to be used against the opposition should be that of good fellowship and good cheer, together with jests and jibes furnished extemporaneously by Circus Solly and the Assistant Clowns. The Wielder of the Glad Hand, Assistant Wielder and the Dispenser of Good Cheer left the beanery in a hurry to secure more recruits, while the Dictator of Styles displayed the latest fashions to the admiring upper classmen. As fast as the recruits were brought in, they were treated to an exhibition of the Unwieldy Acts given by the Typical Freshmen. The Gold Dust Twins, leaders of the opposition and opposers of everything, arc found to be dark and dangerous plotters, for they take themselves seriously, and, condemning the “antics of the others as academic and unworthy of college freshmen, try to prove that the noblest occupation is to scour out knowledge with enormous intensity of purpose and with utter scorn and disregard for all else. THE TAMING OF THE SHREW. CAST. Head Tamer.......................................................“Herbie Martin The Lookout.........................................................H. L. Francis Texas Cow-puncher.....................................John Selby Townsend Texas Cowboy...........................................................I. Bottcron Fire Chief.........................................................Walter Eyers Assistant Fire Chief and the rest of the Department........F. L. Thomson Scouts............................................Valerio, Vacek, Pahlman Cloak Model.........................................................E. M. Beaty The Vocalist........................................................M. T. Jones The Living Saint..........................................M. P. Vorc, Jr. Leader of Longwood Society................................H. S. Ellington Time—A year later (midnight). Scene—Michigan Blvd. and 34th St. The 1908 hordes were resting on their haunches from a victory over the Freshmen and waiting for another fray. The Cloak Model proceeded to tell of his experiences in the de- partment store, while the Leader of Longwood Society related his social stunts, explaining in detail the reason for his popularity with the girls. It required all of Vore’s tact to restore order when the Vocalist burst forth into his flood of melody. Hardly had such been done when the Lookout reported the return of the Scouts. Valerio, in his effort to tell the location of the freshmen, stood on his head twice and tied his tongue in a bow-knot. Herbie in his bravery led the way and directed the fight from start to finish. The Texas Cow-puncher and the Cowboy, owing to their experience in the wilds of Texas, were able to deal single- handed with scores of the enemy. However, in this connection, the valuable services of the Chief and Assistant Chief of the Fire Department must not be overlooked. They sup- plied the weary troops with some “Lake Michigan.” After a short time, the Class of ’09 had been thoroughly tamed. 63 AS YOU LIKE IT. CAST. Yc Big Marshal......................... Checker Shark.......................... Lady Killer........................... . Integral Victim........................ Judge.................................. Lawyer................................. Math................................... Bookie (Witness)....................... Miss Ann Thusiasm...................... Montana Bill........................... Mr. Jolly Boy.......................... Yc Comical Drawer...................... ...Marty Buehler ... Bobby Perkins ....Joe Jacobson Adam Wickcrham ...Adam Dittmar .....C. F. Bussc ...II. R. Matthei ....Bill Trinkaus ....Kid Stillman ,. Georgia Wolters ..Olive R. Morey ....Izzy Ettenson Time—Junior Week. Scene—Vogelsang’s. The entire class had assembled at the banquet table to hold a jubilee in celebration of the year’s successes. The overthrow of Math was the most important event under discus- sion. This was safely engineered by ye great and noble Marshal. Judge Ditt had tried the case, while the jury composed of Montana Bill, Mr. Jolly Boy and other important per- sonages had rendered the verdict. There had been much excitement caused by the flourish- ing of revolvers and the throwing of confetti and the rolling of many tongues, and Lawyer Bussc had nearly broken up the court proceedings on several occasions by climbing over the furniture. “The Girl in the Case, Miss Ann Thusiasm, and Bookie had given damaging evidence against the cruel Math, with the result that Math was completely overthrown. Vicing with the above event, “Crazy Jake” related his hair-raising experiences with the gentler sex, while Perkins gloated over his many victories at checkers. Wicky in the mean- time upheld the honor of The Integral and fully explained its merits. ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL. (Cast of Characters as Before.) Time—February u. 1908. Scene—Engineering Club Rooms. After an assembly in celebration of Lincoln’s birthday, the entire Senior Class adjourned to the club rooms and indulged in a Virginia Reel. In view of the exciting times, the writer could receive little of the desired information. Off in one corner, however, he saw Packer and Holmes busy in a discussion of “The Girl Question,” while the Lazy Student peacefully puffed his pipe. Mr. Generally Inwrong, commonly called Austin Crabbs, the Fulcrum Fiend (Stillman, for short), and Mr. Always Smiley Glad, otherwise Joe Monahan, were in the thickest of the throng, dancing as best they could. During the intermissions, several of them gave exhibitions of the Barn Dance. Such frivolity of the Class of 1908 can not last much longer here. But each member of that class will be the nucleus of another gathering ere long, and the above scenes will undoubtedly be re-enacted. 64 The Glass OF Nineteen Hundred and Nine Juniors Colors : Blue and White Yell: You bet, we're fine! Armour Tech! '09.'” THE INTEGRAL BOARD Milton C. Shedd Geo. A. Grassby, Jr. James S. Harvey, Jr. Ralph A. Walther Harry VV. Youngberg SOCIAL COMMI TTEE D. D. Dick 66 E. V. McKarahan C. M. Lindsay List of Members Class of Nineteen Hundred and Nine STUDENTS IN CIVIL ENGINEERING Anderson, Arthur G Anderson, H. C. Beckman, Herman E. Chamberlain. E. W. Currier, C. L. Dawson, Manierre Devency, William Dick, Donald D. Ebert, Alfred A. STUDENTS Aurelius S. J. Barnett, F. L., Jr. Boblett, K. M. Boughton, N. J. Conlin, Wm. F. Dekker, Harry G. Ellet, A. M. ' Evans, R. T. Ecklund, C. A. Frisbie. Henry C. Johnson, R. W. Jorgensen, A. Lctterman, G. D. Leyden, Thos. J. Miller, Phillip W. Niestadt. Fred A. Olsen, A. P. IN MECHANICAL Fisher, Arthur W. Grassby, G. A., Jr. Hall, A. G. Harvey, James S., Jr Kinzel, Arthur J. McAuley. B. F. Mahler, H. Mayes, Frank H. Peterson, Ivan Reynolds, Robert L. Richards. T. E., Jr. Schlinz, H. W. Schwinn, F. S. Taylor, A. C. Walthcr, Ralph A. Wappler, E. Youngberg, Harry W. ENGINEERING Menkin, Jesse I. Mulloy, G. B. Schcwel, A. M. Shedd, Milton C. Spitzglass, Jacob L. Steward, William, Jr. Thomas, W. E. Young, A. G. STUDENTS IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Aronian, Zarah Bassett, J. B. Binder, G. A. Bexton. Louis N. Crane, Edwin B. Curtis, H. S. Downton, Pcrcival G. Fey, Wealthcy Fitch, Joseph E. Guthrie, J. F. Hamilton, Edward B. Bucket t, A. C. Hagerup, L. O. Heim. Karl Hirschfcld. George Jones, Charles H. Kahn, Lamos Levitan, S. C. Lessel, Ralph Lindsay, Curtis M. Lockwood. W. C. Moyses, Harry Nelson. E. D., Jr. Ostergren, Harry Peters, William H., Jr. Pinkerton, El wood M. Riker, A. C. Rose, Herbert Schueler, William Simpson, Tracy W. Stadeker. G. I. Strong, A. P. Valerio, G. M. Van Etten, F. C Zanzig, F. C. STUDENTS IN ARCHITECTURE Miller. Earl F. Von Gunten, Orlando Neu, Matthew Waldo, Alfred T. STUDENTS IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Dunham. Joseph L. Hammond, Edward K. Smith. Hallftm C. Ford, T. Cecil McMullen, E. W. Wiard, W. H. Vanderkloot, M., Jr. STUDENTS IN FIRE PROTECTION ENGINEERING Ahern, John F. Oherfeldcr, W. S. Tregay, John McKarahan, E. V. Numerical Key to the Junior Picture 1. Chamberlin, E. W. 19. Walther, R. A. 37. Dawson, M. 55. Richards. T. E., Jr. 2. Moyses, H. E. 20. Shedd, M. C. 38. Kahn, L. 56. Crane, E. B. 3. Tregay, J. 21. Bexten, L. N. 39. Evans, R. T. 57. Schlinz, H. W. 4. Hamilton, E. B. 22. Zanzig, F. C. 40. McMullen. E’. W. 58. Peterson, I. 5. Youngberg, 11. W. 23. Pinkerton, E. M. 41. Lindsay, C. M. 59. Levitan, S. C. C. Barnett, F. L.. Jr. 24. Riker, A. C. 42. Boughton, X. J. 60. Strong, A. P. 7. Nicstadt, F. A. 25. Aronian, Z. 43. Schewel, A. M. 61. Downton, P. G. 8. Conlin. W. A. 26. Johnson. R. W. 44. Stadckcr, G. I. 62. Leyden, T. J. 0. Beckman, H. E. 27. Hirschfeld, G. 45. Dcvcncy, W. 63. Mcnkin, J. 1. 10. Cnrtis, H. S. 28. Smith, H. C. 46. Lctterman. G. D. 64. Dekker, 11. G. 11. Ecklund, C. A. 29. Wiard, W. H. 47. Thomas, W. E. 65. Mayes, F. H. 12. Von Guntcn, 0. 30. Ebert, A. A. 48. Harvey, J. S.. Jr. 66. Ellctt, A. M. 13. Miller. P. W. 31. Kinzel, A. J. 49. Dunham, J. L. 67. Rose, H. 14. Neu, M. 32. Grassby, G. A., Jr. 50. Aurelius, S. J. 68. Ixickwood, W. C. 15. Hall, A. G. 33. Ahern, J. F. 51. Ford. T. C. 69. Simpson, T. W.t 16. Vanderkloot. M., Jr. 34. Oberfelder, W. S. 52. Frisbie, H. C. 70. Jones, C. H. 17. Currier, C. L. 35. McAuley, B. I '. 53. Buckett, A. C. 71. Ostergrcn, H. IS. Dick, D. D. 36. McKarahan, E. V. 54. Fey, W. 72. Van Etten, F. C. Alphabetical Key to Junior Picture 33. Ahern, J. F. 49. Dunham, J. L. 59. Levitan, S. C. 24. Riker, A. C. 25. Aronian, Z. 30. Ebert, A. A. 62. Leyden, T. J. 67. Rose, H. 5ff. Aurelius, S. J. 11. Ecklund, C. A. 41. Lindsay, C. M. 43. Schewel, A. M. 6. Barnett, F. L., Jr. 66. Ellctt, A. M. 68. Lockwood, W. C. 57. Schlinz. H. W. 9. Beckman. H. E.. 39. Evans, R. '1'. 35. McAuley, B. J. 20. Shedd. M. C. 21. Bexten, L. X. 59. Fey, W. 36. McKarahan, E. V. 69. Simpson. '1'. W. 42. Boughton. X. J. 51. Ford, T. C. 40. McMullen, E. W. 28. Smith, H. C. 53. Buckett, A. C. 52. Frisbie, 11. C. 65. Mayes, F. H. 44. Stadeker, G. I. 1. Chamberlin, E. W. 32. Grassby, G. A.. Jr. 63. Mcnkin, J. I. 60. Strong, A. P. 8. Conlin, W. 1'. 15. Hall, A. G. 13. Miller, P. W. 47. Thomas, W. E. 56. Crane, E. B. 4. Hamilton, E. B. 2. Moyses, H. E. 3. Tregay, J. 17. Currier, C. L. 48. Harvey, J. S., Jr. 14. Neu, M. 16. Vanderkloot. M., Jr. 10. Curtis, H. S. 27. Hirschfeld, G. 7. Niestadt. F. A. 72. Van Etten, F. C. 37. Dawson, M. 26. Johnson. R. W. 34. Oberfelder, W. S. 12. Von Guntcn, O. 64. Dekker, H. G. 70. Jones, C. H. 71. Ostergrcn, H. 19. Walther.-R. A. 45. Devenev, W. 38. Kahn. L. 58. Peterson. I. 29. Wiard. W. H. 18. Dick. D. D. 31. Kinzel, A. J. 23. Pinkerton, E. M. 5. Youngbcrg, H. W. 61. Downton, P. G. 46. Lctterman, G. D. 55. Richards, T. E., Jr. 22. Zanzig, F. C. I © © © © © © © © @ © © © © © © Numerical Key to the Junior Picture 1. Chamberlin, E. W 19. Walther, R. A. 37. Dawson, M. Richard-., t E., Jr. 2. Moyses, H. E. 20. Shedd, M. C. 38. Kahn, L. Crane, E. B 3. Tregay, J. 21. Bexten, L. N. 39. Evans, R. T. scMinx, H. W. 4. Hamilton, E. B 22. Zanzig, F. C. lu McMullen, E. W. P- terson, I. 5. Youngbcrg, H. N 23. Pinkerton, E. M. n Lindsay, C. M. : v itan, S. C. 6. Barnett, F. L.. Jr 24. Riker, A. C t Houghton, N. J. • ong, A. P. 7. Niestadt, F. A 25. Aronian, Z: 13 Schewel, A. M. - wnton, P. G. 3. Conlin, W. A 26. Johnson. R. W o S'.tdeker, G. 1. vdrn, T. J. 9. Beckman, H. ' 27. Hirschfeld, G 45. Devency, W. ' r.kilt, J. I. 10. Curtis, H. S. 28. Smith, H. C. 4«- ! etterman, G. D. ■ II. G. Ecklund. C A 29. Wiard, W. H. 47. ! Nomas, W. E. Ma F. H. 12. Von Guntrs . 30. Ebert, A. A. 48. ) l.trvey, J. S'., Jr. 13. Miller, P. NS 31. Kinzel, A. J. 19. I m ham, J. L. 14. Ncu, M. 32. Grassby, G. A. J 50. nrelitis, S. J. i od. W C 15. -JHTall. G OTandcrkNx” ' Currier O 33. Ahem, J. F. 51. Ford. T. C. 16. 17. Oil, Oberfcider, W McAufej), B. F © © V ©t ®. ,© 18. Dick, D. D 36. McKarahan, E. .1. Fey. W. V . � ee. 1- C. © © ® © ,%hat i © Pict e © • 33. Ahern, J. F. 25. noninn, Z. ‘ ' I • • • • ' • tirclius. S 39 Banu-©1 Efttokmnn 1' ; V (ft � '� . Dunham. J. i sr Ebert, A. A !! EckluA t- A 39. Evans, R. '1' 42. Bought, m 51. © © © © ® € © 48. 27. 26. 64. Dtkfc 1 70. 45. bever.cv ‘ 38. IS. Dick. Di 31. © AI. Jln,A - 4ft Lelterman, G I' Lhatah, S. C. 1■ © Lindsay, ( Ml. Lockwood, W. C. McAuUy. B. J. ®bKar ’v . I!. V. c.V uQP W. Mayes, F. H. Moyses, H. E. _ Ncu. ® © Niestam, F. A. Obcrfelder. W. S. Ostergren, H. PoltWII, I. Pink- non, E. M. ftn '• ■ s, t. E„ Jr 24 67 49. © © 0 © © ©j : 19. 29. - Irf VY'alfh. I Voit’i-;1. Z-Ttr 'T Vt Jr . VI. -e— w. This Class or 1909—Juniors The Chronicle of Nineteen Nine IIEN, at the space of many days after copy was to be due, ye class scribe sought to bestir himself, and write of the glo- ries and the triumphs of the tribe of 1909. 2 And he sat him down and wrote profusely, and he waxed exceeding enthusiastic. 3 Thereupon he bethought himself that the glory of his chronicle would be such as would outshine all other tribes. 4 He said to himself, Lo, in the book of the recording angel is the history written, and it is exact and full of truth; 5 Behold, I will go hence, and copy for myself this history from the book of life. 6 And past the hour of midnight, he laid him down to sleep, being exceeding tired with ponder- ing. 7 Then in his dreams, a man with wings of wondrous whiteness came unto him, and made plain to him how that he should secure this log from the book of truth. 8 For he said, Your quest for veracity hath found favor in mine eyes. 9 % Straightway in the morning he rose him- self up and purified himself, and put clean linen upon him. 10 And came down to the place which is called Tech. 11 There he made known his mission to them which sat in the seats of the mighty, yea, even unto the Deans; 12 And it came to pass that they did approve of the plan, and did command the captains of their diverse hosts to fall in favorably with it. 13 If Now a certain professor of the land, the same which is called Radt-ke did evolve a new plan of electricity, 14 Producing a film of waves of that force which should envelop round about a thing for to shield it from falling, lest at any time it should strike the earth. 15 The action of gravity pulled it down not at all, but it hung in the air as a bird on the wing. 16 And a certain wise man. surnamed McFar- land (which by interpretation and integration is Frcc-bowdy), 1 i Arose up and saith unto the scribe, Behold, I have in mind a gas engine, the likeness of which has never yet been seen. 18 Come, let us make a machine which shall fly through the air. 19 Thereupon the mechanicals of the tribe of 1909 set to work in their shops, and made articles of brass, and articles of iron, and shortly it was finished. 20 Then it was set up in the center of the place which is called Og-dcn Field, and they made haste to prepare it for the journey. 21 They which were skilled in the arts of chem- istry and in the making of fearful smells, did con- centrate food that it might not take up space; 22 And the Civ-ils did furnish an al-ti-tude-azi- muth with five solar attachments and diverse ar- ticles for to guide the machine through the heav- ens. 23 And they wrote a sign in gold at the top thereof. The Chariot of the Tribe of 1909. CHAPTER II. THEN the scribe did choose these men for to see to the voyage:— 2 Crane, the captain of the tribe of ’09. and a mighty navigatcr; 3 Boblctt, a man skilled in the making and the running of engines, and Grassby, a builder of mo- tor-cycles for to help him: 4 Zanzig, an expert in the use of slip-sticks and hot air; 5 Simpson, which is well versed in many things, for to keep the craft from falling. 6 Johnson, a wise and good man, for to pilot them heavenward; 7 And Evans, a genial man, for the scribe saith to himself, Lo, the smile of his countenance shall even rival the light of the sun. 8 II Then with loud hosannas from the multi- tude, they did loose from earth about the ninth hour. 9 Behold, the machine did arise, yea, straight into the heavens did it fly. 10 Now, when they were an hundred and fifty cubits above the earth, Zanzig did commence to talk, so that they threw him over-board. 11 And he found himself in deep water. 70 12 A whale which was passing by that way saith to itself. Nay, Nay. not for mine, and Zan- zig did float ashore on his slip-stick to the place which is called Blatz-burg, which being interpreted, is Milwaukee. 13 After the space of many hours, they came nigh to the place whereon dwelt the keeper of the celestial diary. 14 And while they were yet a great way off, he ran to them and fell on their necks and hailed them with great joy; 15 For he saith, Lo and Behold, here is a seeker after truth and knowledge, the like of which has never before been seen. 16 Then he took them into his palace, and sat them on his right hand, with his prettiest maid- ens on his lett. 17 And gave them to eat and to drink. 18 In the morning he showed unto them the book of truth, and they found there these items: CHAPTER III. THE tribe of 1909 entered that place called Armour’s Institute to the number of thirteen score men, a hungering and a thirsting for knowledge. 2 Many shekels were received from these men, for they were good pay. 3 And they met in a council and elected men to lead them, and Whipple was their chief. 4 Then they went forth to war in mortal com- bat with the hosts of 1908. 5 At first they were timid, as is the manner of Freshmen, but Whipple buckled on his armor and called them, and they waxed valiant and shoved their enemies into a wall of brick— 6 Yea, even against the confines of Cap Larson’s Beanery shoved they them. 7 Then they desisted, for they were tired of the combat. 8 ff In time they did assemble eleven men who gave themselves up for the slaughter. 9 Now these men were fleet of foot and steady of purpose, and they again met their adversaries. 10 And the football team of 1908 went down to defeat, crying aloud, Nothing to Twenty-three. 11 Then was given for them a smoker, whereat the tribe of ’09 did smoke like men, and did yell themselves to a hoarseness with loud ho- sannas of victory. 13 They stood up under the lash of the taskmak- ers and they studied with exceeding diligence. 14 And their athletes waxed strong in baseball and in track and in bowling, and did furnish many men to the sports; 15 And did overwhelm their adversaries. 16 Then the men of the tribe did give a dance, and made merry with many maidens from far and near, and did .enjoy themselves. 17 And the deans saith to themselves, Lo, here is a tribe which is full of life, and is worthy to l e a model for succeeding generations. :8 Then after a space of some months, the tribe took a time of rest, and they scattered far and wide for to tend flocks and to traffic for money. CHAPTER IV. A FTER a time they were assembled together again a host of five score and eleven, well trained in many arts and crafts. 2 Who saw that a new host had come together who knew not the tech. 3 Then in the eventide did the tribe of ’09 go forth stealthily and courageously and tncy took hostage to the number of three score and ten, 4 And did shut them up in a dungeon over the night, in a place called Dcv-e-ncy’s Barn. 5 When in the morning the people round about saw what was done, and did hear the lamenta- tions of the tribe of ’io weeping for the fetters which bound them, and for the shoes which re- turned not again, 6 Aye, for shoes were they sore distressed— 7 Then did they call the Kopps. 8 And the Kopps came in swarms about the fourth hour, and did fill the place round about. 9 And carried away many men to a house of confinement. 10 Then the tribe of ’09 was sore stricken. 11 But roused they up and rough-housed the re- mainder of the tribe of ’10 so that they did drop the rope and run, and the tug-of-war became a fizzle. 12 And the tribe of ’09 did pass the hat, and paid many shekels to him which did keep the barn; but they were not sore. 13 T After a space, the tribe of ’09 did again go forth to the palaces of the rich, and did in- vite maidens to the dance. 14 With McKar-a-han and Dick made they merry till the rising of the sun. 15 Then all the maidens said, It is well, and were pleased with exceeding pleasure. 16 fl Then came Junior Week, to which the tribe of ’09 went out in large numbrs, 17 And with confetti and pleasing noises enliv- ened they the evening. 18 Again did the tribe of '09 band together in Athletics, and their numbers did show up every- were, yea even to checker clubs did they join themselves. 71 19 And they were victorious again and yet again. 20 And the tribe of ’09 waxed strong, and grew in favor with the Doc and 'stutc. 21 So that the voices of its men were heard throughout the land. CHAPTER V. nplIEN in the spring time their numbers were ■ scattered, but in the fall about the time of harvest, they were come together again, for they were Juniors. 2 Now Crane was their leader. 3 And they worked unceasingly in the daytime and in the eventide and they studied with dili- gence. 4 Some from among them which were thought to be gifted as scribes were chose for to inscribe a book which was called INTEGRAL. 5 And some were chosen to the Society of the Studious, for they had high marks. 6 II Now there happened about this time a bowl- ing tournament. 7 Whereat sundry men of the tribe of '09 were victorious, like as in years before. 8 Then the third dance of the tribe did come, and great was the merry-making. 9 The men of the tribe, moreover, were at di- verse mother dances, 10 For they loved to waltz, and were favored of the maidens. 11 The panic, furthermore, affected them not. ij Therefore did they enjoy themselves without ceasing, and peace and happiness reigned in the hearts of the men throughout the tribe. 13 As a thanksgiving for this joy, they shall hold a celebration, and a celebration shall it be! 15 Whereat they will feast and make merry, and their gifted young men shall disport themselves before them. 16 For Evans, he with the smile who shall mar- shall the hosts for Junior Week has had a vision splendid, 16 Wherein has been shown him in a dream all manner of ways of rejoicing. 17 And the fame of the Tribe of ’09 shall en- dure. and shall be everlasting, and the Tribe of '09 shall prosper and shall be blessed with many riches. Sclah. ALT § a? 72 The Summer Trip If a casual observer had been standing at the foot of Michigan Street about noon on Tuesday, June 18. 1907.. he would have seen a motley assortment of young engineers-to-be flocking to the docks of the Northern Michigan Transpor- tation Company. From outward appearances, he would not have been able to tell who or what they were, but he would soon see, from their rapid talking and com- parison of grades, that they were a class of students of Armour Institute intent upon taking a course of surveying at Hamlin Lake, Michigan. Along about one o’clock there emerged upon the street a face which closely resembled the setting sun, but on closer scrutiny it could be seen that it was only Youngbcrg, hustling as he had never hustled l efore, in order to catch the boat. Not long after this. Xiestadt could be seen coming down the street casting anx- THE BUNCH ious glances from side to side in a mad search for the expressman with his trunk. “Sturdy” was also wailing about a trunk which was not to be seen. In the mean- time, Prof. Phillips was trying to round up the bunch like a herd of cattle in order that all might be benefited by the reduced rates obtained on the boat. About two o'clock the boat put off from her dock and the innocent young men gave a tearful farewell to “dear old Chicago,” little knowing what ups and downs would befall them at the Bugg House. On making a tour of the boat. 73 some of the fellows made the discovery that Ebert had brought his horse along. Naturally all were delighted with the thought of having a “horse” in the party which could be used any time it might be needed. There was no other excite- ment until evening, when Dick and Ellington, while trying to arouse some en- thusiasm among the passengers, became acquainted with a charming “young” lady. Needless to say, they were molested by not a few of their fellow ship- mates. About two A. M. the bunch landed in Ludington, little the worse for lack of sleep. All of the fellows except “Sturdy ’ Packer, Guerin, Dick and Ellington either lacked the price or else the inclination to get rooms at the hotel. Instead, they walked the streets and otherwise amused them- selves until breakfast time. After breakfast, a few strolled about town in or- der to sec it by daylight, and at 9:30 all boarded the “dummy” which was to convey them to Hamlin Lake. When the mob descend- ed upon the Bugg House, the management hardly knew what to do with such a hungry horde, but order was brought out of chaos and when the dust settled, sixteen of the “youthfuls” found themselves housed in a cottage, otherwise known as “chateau,” alias “shanty.” The rest were shoved into the hotel, where they lacked the freedom enjoyed by the “shantyites.” The first afternoon was spent in getting acquainted with the place and playing ball. That same afternoon some one made the discovery that instead of only one horse, Ebert had two “ponies.” To be sure, they were young, but all declared that if they were not overworked they would grow. As the class arrived at their destination in the middle of the week, the only work that was attempted was the adjustment of the instruments and the laying out of the true meridian. This was done under the ever watchful eye of Prof. Phillips, while “Sturdy” took care of the “Freshman bunch” and the water pail. For the first two weeks the work went along smoothly and all worked hard, as they were trying to make as good a showing as possible. It was certainly a hungry lot that always presented themselves for meals and very few were late. 74 During this time, the recreation indulged in by most of the fellows, particularly Ebert, Youngberg, Douthitt, Dawson, Ecklund and Johnson, was card-playing. They could usually be seen on the porch of the cottage, playing as if their lives depended upon it. On the other hand, Peterson hovered near the slot-machine offering to give tips for half of the receipts, but never volunteering to pay half the losses, which usually exceeded the gains. It took only a short time for the inmates of the cottage to find out that they could indulge in rough-house whenever they pleased. “Sturdy,” “Pete” and “Walt” precipitated matters by starting a little song and dance recital in the “wee hours” of the night. To the accompaniment of chairs rolling down stairs and a war dance by “Sturdy,” the rest of the fellows were “cussing” in for- tv-’leven languages. From that time on, there was hardly a night when there wasn’t something “do- ing.” It wasn’t long, however, before the fellows started to look forward to the Fourth of July and to plan how they would celebrate. Guerin and Moeller, of barber fame, crossed Lake Michigan to spend the “glorious Fourth” with the “loved ones at home.” Packer, Niestadt, Sturdy and Chamberlain decided to spend the day with their newly acquired friends in Ludington, but they were shy one fellow, so Beck- man proceeded to do the hero stunt. From all appearances he came out with colors flying. The rest of the fellows, except “Dit,” Ellington, Hoefel and Dick, who stayed at the Bugg House, were content to view the “magnificent” parade by their lonesome and attend a ball game in the afternoon. The day was marred, however, by a steady downfall of rain, which began about 4 P. M. Soon after this, the hotel began to fill up with guests and the various cottages along the lake received their summer inhabitants, so “Sturdy” and Niestadt pro- ceeded to “get on the job.” Dances were held at the Bugg house and the neigh- boring resorts and so the boys were able to make up for the quietness of the first two weeks. Several of the fellows became acquainted with the cottagers and 75 HITTING TUB TKAII. spent a good deal of their leisure time in their company. This was particularly so of Ellington, Beckman, Chamberlain and Walther, while Packer and some- times “Sturdy” would journey down to Piney Ridge. As a final stunt, several of the boys got together and chartered a small steamer to take a party to a dance at the end of the “dummy-line.” As usual, Prof, and Mrs. Phillips chaperoned the party and an enjoyable time was spent, notwithstanding the fact that the little steamer was taxed nearly to its capacity. But this kind of life could not go on forever, and when Prof. Phillips an- nounced that the note books were all to be finished by the next Wednesday, there was a wild scramble to finish up. How the fellows did work! To Prof. Phillips great credit is due. because of the fact that he was able to get a full day’s work out of everybody, without seemingly having to “push” them. In spite of all his work, Dittmar had time to perfume (?) a few of the rooms of the cottage and was summarily punished for his trouble by being put into the lake. Having finished their work within the allotted time, all of the boys decided to leave for Chicago as soon as possible. On Thursday, July 25. they again jour- neyed to Ludington and after getting the first square meal for some time, at the Stearns Hotel, they departed a “sadder but wiser” lot. 76 The Class OF Nineteen Hundred and Ten Sophomores CLASS OFFICERS RAMBROSE Secretary VCOLE President O.L.RICHARDS C. BOYLE,JR. Vice-Pres. Treasurer Colors: Blue and White Yell: “On the Deck! Once again! Armour Tech! Nineteen ten! INTEGRAL REPRESENTATIVES Monroe A. Smith M. C. Lawson FULCRUM REPRESENTATIVE M. C. Lawson SOCIAL COMMITTEE Eustace Vynne 78 Olin Richards Frank E. Barrows The History of the Glass of 1910 In presenting: this sketch of the Class of 1910. the perpetrators wish to make no apology for their deviation from the bombastic and egotistical class histories of the past. The Class of 1910 is in many ways a unique one. We could enunciate as many feats of daring and class excellence (and with the same degree of veracity) as any class in the “Tech. But this class is out of the ordinary, so we have endeavored to enumerate a few of the incidents of the past two years with at least some suspicion of truthfulness and accuracy. AS FRESHMEN ’06-07 About two hundred and fifty ordinary specimens of the American youth, together with a couple of adopted sons from the Philippines, gathered at the Tech as Fresh- men, some green, some unripe, but all healthy and full of the Tech spirit. AS SOPHOMORES Our number has dwindled considerably. We are quite a bit wiser and just as healthy. It's nice to be a Sophomore. Even Munoz thinks so. “A1 corral. Freshmen. One hundred and fifty men register. CLASS MEETING REGISTRATION DAY ’07-08 Trembling with anticipation, we met in Science Hall to watch the Academy elect their officers. Stillman, '08, tried to scare us in a “spiel about the rush. We didn’t scare easily. We meet in the same place and without much parley, elect our own officers. Every- body is satisfied. We make plans for the reception of 1911 on the following Monday and Tuesday, incidentally taking up a gen- erous collection to defray expenses. THE RUSH Monday afternoon: Some of us have cold feet. Monday night: some one spills the most of our paint; about fifty of us get tied up in the barn of the Class of 1909; a few of us get a nice ride without cost to us; nevertheless we succeed in planting our glorious initials in at least two places near the Tech. Tuesday noon: after two trials we satisfy '09 that we can pull candy better than they can, notwithstanding their un- sportsmanlike tactics of hitching the rope around a fence post. We arc all anticipation—paint by the gallon, brushes by the score. Monday night: we use our paint, with results evidenced for months to come. A little paint is used on us by an extra obstreperous freshman. He gets his, however. Tuesday morning: we tie eleven up and parade the freshmen leaders with all due humility before the up- per classes. Tuesday noon: we substi- tute a rush for the candy pull of the pre- vious year. Truly 1911 has been introduced to Tech life as custom dictates. THE FRESHMEN HANDSHAKE We are cordially welcomed by the Y. M. TO is in the receiving line and help pour. C. A. and fed dainties in the skipper’s pa- Wrists sore from meeting new friends, latial stoking parlor. OCTOBER ELEVENTH Dr. Thomas talks to us about various things. FRESHMEN 1910 gets a pipe, some matches, and al- leged tobacco, all free. As a consequence some of us get sick. We demonstrate our ability to sing and yell louder than '09 can. No talk. Don’t we need it or arc we heedless? SMOKER This time we pay for the “makings.” Incidentally we sing some new songs, wear TO caps, and make merry generally, of which more anon. THANKSGIVING HOLIDAYS After weeks of looking forward, we pre- Please sec last year, pare to cat real home cooking. THE SHIRTERS Not for Freshmen. Mysterious ceremonies on Ogden Field. Are you a shirterf Ask Dean Clasen for the countersign. He knows. THE SENIOR DANCE 1910 makes its social debut—at least three It looks as if it were our dance, of us do. THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS Some of us go home to loaf, some to A good deal like last year. Leavell pushes work. Leavell demonstrates a bowling al- a “cologne cart a la Holsman on Thirty- ley at Siegcl-Cooper’s. third street. 79 Numerical Key to 1. Salomon, M. J. 22. Wernick, F. E. 2. Bergbom, A. L. 23. Godfrey, F. O. 3. Leavell, K. A. 24. Keller, II. P. 4. Kellner, O. R. 25. Neville, W. J. 5. Lohsc, A. W. 26. Whitcinore, R. 6. Mabbs, J. K. 27. Bruce, W. C. 7. Williams, D. 28. Thatcher, W. C. 8. Kellner, W. A. 29. Gault, M. E. 9. Daly, J. J. 30. Van Vliet, P. 1). 10. Hand, H. C. 31. Young, D. 11. Richards, O. L. 32. MacKcnzic. J. A. 12. Stevens, W. A. 33. Elici, R. G. 13. Barrows, F. E. 34. Bolte, E. E. 14. Thomas, P. W. 35. Hen wood, P. E. 15. Baughman, I. N. 36. Crocker, A. 11. 1C. Smith, M. A. 37. Day, R. 17. Lawson, M. C. 3S. Tobias, W. R. 18. Vynne, E. 39. Shcrwin, E. B. 19. Dobbie, E. 40. McCune, S. W., Jr. 20. Kaliis, M. 41. Rosenthal, H. 21. Guthier, R. E. the Sophomore Picture 42. Munoz, F. J. 62. Whitmore, C. M 43. Bailey, C. C. 63. Scott, F. J. Jr. 44. Fletcher, D. P. 64. Hill, W. 45. Austin, J. L. 65. Ambrose, R. 1� . 46. Grenoble, H. S. 66. Osmcna, M. V. 47. Boal, A. D. Jr. 67. Eckert. J. M. 48. Schnabel, F. 68. Williams, G. E. 49. Poland, L. A. 69. Edwards, D. S. 50. Cole, V. 70. Jones, M. E. 51. Boyle, C. Jr. 71. Stark, D. U: 52. Gentry, T. F. 72. Hartman, J. G. 53. Bunge, L. W. A. 73. Lowe, J. O. 54. Kimball, N. 74. Shafer, G. A. 55. McEwing, E. 75. Parkins, F. E. 5G. Bristol, G. C. 76. Pfaelzcr, F. M. 57. Squair, F. R. 77. Emin, G. H. 58. Hough, H. R. 78. Click, 11. D. 59. Jens, W. G. 79. Pearce, R. P. 60. Rogers, H. J. SO. Kloman, R. S. 61. Buck, G. W. 81. Wheeler, H. T. Ct of 1910—Sophomores Numerical Key the Sophomore Picture 1. Salomon, M. J 22. Weraick, F. 1 42. Muiiox, F. J. 02. Whitmore, C. M. 2. Bergbom, A. L. 23. Godfrey, F. ' Bailey. C. C. 03. Scott, F. J. Jr. 3. Leavell, R. A. 24. Keller, H. P ! j. uher, D. P. i 4. Hill, W. 4. Kellner, 0. R. 25. Neville. W. J .1, Austin, J. L. 05. Ambrosc.IL li. © Lohsc. .©' Win©. ® 11 © 6. Mabbs, J. K 27. Bruce, W. ( D. Jr 67. Eckert. J M 7. Williams, I . 28. Thatcher, V Schnabel, F. 08. Williams, G. E. 8. Kellner, W. A. 29. Gault, M. 1'. • • P 1 A. © .JLi -s © ® © ® )v © © © © @ @ © 10. Hand, H. C. 31. Young, D. Boyle, C. Jr. , 11. Richards, 0. L. 32. MacKcnzir © 12 St VV @ © : '©. K ® Ml © V ® ® © i::. Narrows. vBolte, E. b © Kin-b,!!. N. 14. Thomas, P. W @ © ® © 10. Smiths! ! © Lawson, M. C © 10. i ' 20. Kallis v. 21. Guthier, K © © 3«. ©“ 40. 41. Tobias, V. Sherwyi, ‘ © © (5)oCuT KosenthaT ! I ® jf) ' © Hough, H R. v ‘: © ©Rogers. H. J. Buck®. W. ® © © i. T. The Class of 1910—Sophomores ’06-’07 JANUARY TWENTY-THIRD ’07-’08 Skidoo’s birthday. Bill Hasbcrg makes . Chemist Hasberg discovers a new use a recitation in descript. f ?r the methyl-orange indicator, King Jake feeing much elated at his pupil’s surprising grasp of the subject. FEBRUARY THIRD Epidemic of homesickness among Fresh- . Registration day for second semester. In ies. Skating and tobogganing offer some spite of the panic, the sophs are blowing amusement, but it is not like home. themselves to such expensive luxuries as chem. labs. FEBRUARY An exceptional day in Descript class— Cole doesn’t ask a question—he was ab- sent. FOURTH Dr. Ben Rcitman signing recruits from the 1010 class for his Army of the Unem- ployed. FEBRUARY TWELFTH Abe Lincoln is voted to be a good fel- low. Weather like Spring. A few studes don their B. V. D.’s. Frcshies begin to call themselves College Men. Abe is again voted to be O. K. and everybody gets matinee tickets. Many of the more intellectual studes attend the Follies of 1907 at Ccntr—that is, at the Auditorium. FEBRUARY THIRTEENTH The early birds conclude that summer is Some absences, but this is probably bc- coming, not come and exchange for their cause the absent ones were superstitious heavies. about 13. FEBRUARY TWENTY-FIRST An assembly at ten-thirty, and a holiday for the twenty-third. Armourites are much in evidence at hatchet and cherry-tree parties in the evening. Glee and Mandolin Clubs give concert on the West Side, while the Sophomore Informal comes off at the Lakeside. The Barn Dance eclipses the Merry Widow Waltz. MARCH SIXTH Frcshies worried—exams next week. Fol- Seems nice to have no finals until June, lowing the ponies becomes a dangerous but Physics is the most popular study—anyhow popular sport. a bunch of Sophs decide to take it over. APRIL FIRST A superfluity of showers and April Fool Same as last year, only more so. jokes. APRIL THIRTY Spring fever and tennis occupy the Some studying being done—lots that studes’ spare time. isn't. MAY FIFTEENTH Students make good use of the moon- Much sickness on absence blanks. Sh-h, light nights. Park benches crowded. an epidemic of baseballitis. MAY THIRTIETH A holiday again. Many resolutions made Memorial Day on Saturday—aw shucks! to study hard, etc. JUNE THIRD Finals coming next week. Resolutions Finals are over with. A senior reported are remembered. Seniors arc turning down to have received an offer of a position at $1,500 jobs for something better. $12.50 per. Rumor not verified. JUNE FIFTEENTH Students scattered over the United States and Foreign countries. Reports have been received, and some 1910 men decide to graduate in 1911—approximately. In conclusion it may be said that the Class of 1910 is one of the most resourceful and independent classes that has ever entered the Tech. While we have a goodly amount of class spirit, we have done a great deal to knit together a school spirit which seems to be lacking at Armour. We could say lots of things about what we are going to do next year. too. but what's the use? Next year will reveal itself and our destined achievements as Juniors in the due course of events. 82 The Class of- Nineteen Hundred and Eleven Freshmen CLASS OFFICERS H.O. ROSTER A.W.BUCKINGHAM C.W. HILLS R.A.CORNING Secretary President Vice-Pres Treasurer Colors : Maize and Blue Yell: Yea - - ’ even! Yea - - ' even E-L-E-V-ES—Eleven!’’ INTEGRAL REPRESENTATIVES Charles W. Hills, Jr. Edward S. Smith FULCRUM REPRESENTATIVE F. W. Briggs SOCIAL COMMITTEE II. O. Foster M. F. Tillitson 84 Charles W. Hills, Jr. Leroy D. Kiley History of the Class of 1911 On Monday, the 16th day of September, A. D. 1907, there matriculated as students in Armour Institute of Technology, 258 earnest, faithful, conscientious and unassuming young men of unusual physical and mental vigor, intelligence ♦ and ambition. These men were to form what is undoubtedly one of the most notable student bodies ever organized. Though many of them were unused to the ways of the city, they certainly came from homes where tender love and maternal consideration had been their fortune, moulding and developing their characters to that perfection which would cause their minds to shrink with abhorrence from even the suggestion of an act of cruelty, though inflicted on the humblest beast. The mind of each was filled with respect for the institution to which they had come. Who, therefore, can adequately express the horror and consternation which filled the minds of these young men, absolute strangers to the school, when reliably informed that the class matriculated but one short year before was even then conspiring an unprovoked assault on them? Though filled with grief at this reception, each man believed himself thoroughly competent to care for the whole Sophomore class. It was deemed best, however, to hold a conference as to the most humane and effective way of reforming the would-be desperadoes. Accord- ingly, on September 20, the Class of 1911 was organized, and the class officers were elected. On the following Monday morning, a large ‘ii banner flung defiance from the flag pole on top of the main building. When the Sophomores got to school, they found that they were not molested, and resolved to wait on the corner to catch it in case it should break loose from its fastenings. After two hours work, the janitor force, some six strong, managed to break it down, but it was caught by one of our men as it fell. In the resulting tussle we got away with it. In the afternoon one of the Sophomores was relieved of some 300 posters which the Class of ’io had thought they were going to paste around the school. That night there were several little scrimmages around the school, and '11 did not get the worst of it, either. Tuesday morning a ’io banner hung limp from a telegraph wire, and its every wiggle seemed despondent. It was quickly removed by a couple of Freshmen, who replaced it with an ’ii flag. There were innumerable rushes during the morning, and the final rush in which the Sophomores had planned to annihilate 85 Key to Freshman Picture 1. Congdon, 11. T. 2. Elliott, II. S. 3. Fonda, H. E. 4. Gonzalez, A. L. 5. Friedman, R. N. 6. Wesson. O. F. 7. Drew. W. W. 8. McCaguc, A. 9. Angerstein, R. E. 10. Van Slyke, G. 11. Zimmerman, C. L. 12. Daniels, M. 13. Goldberg, I. 14. Szcszycky, I. 15. Abel, G. W. 16. Grove, C. A. 17. Hall, C. D. 18. Hayes, F. L. 19. Devlin, E. J. 20. Boettcher, R. E. 21. Weber, A. J. 22. Cleaver. T. G. 23. Smith, E. J. 24. Smith, S. M. 25. Pond, F. L. 26. Eikcnberg, P. 27. Cohen, I. 28. Bredlau, A. E. 29. Banbury, R. L. 30. Schmidt, E. J. 31. Sangdabl, G. S. 32. Grotcwohl, L. A. 33. Kroschcr. W. F. 34. Larson, C. J. Jr. 35. James, G. B. 36. Emmons, G. C. 37. Casey, M. J. 38. Donn, J. 39. Tellin, W. G. 40. Tillitson, M. F. 41. Benson, F. S. 42. MacKenzie, T. J. 43. Peck, W. 44. Jett, 1). B. 45. Wheelock, B. 46. Pirric, P. G. 47. Gugis, K. 48. Doering. R. C. 49. Lyon, R. 50. Moore, W. L 51. Binder, C. W. 52. Strawbridge, R. 53. Ochnc, W. 54. Osgood. R. D. 55. Sicck, H. 56. Benson, C. E. 57. Hutton, H. 58. Austin, S. E. 59. Lohse, A. C. 60. Johnson, H. L. 61. Gcislcr, R. J. 62. Lovett, T. 63. Bloomfield, J. C. 64. Nelson, M. B. 65. Smith, C. L. 67. Morley, C. W. 68. Lotz, H. F. 69. Mandlcr, 1C. O. 70. Newbcrt, L. W. 71. Howard, R. B. 72. Johnson, H. S. 73. Stafford, C. 74. Sieck, W. Jr. 75. Hills, D. A. 76. Cummins, F. 77. Nelson, A. W. 78. Zellingcr. J. M. Jr. 79. Jensen, R. F. 80. Johnson. J. B. 81. Lane, V. R. 82. Greenfield. G. H 83. Austin, A. S4. Odgers, P. G. 85. Butler, II. L. 86. Strong, B. P. 87. Paszkiewiez. J. A. 88. Ratkowski. E. P. 89. Harvey, C. E. 90. Konick, F. Jr. 91. Smith. D. R. 92. Dornitzer, M. 93. Wong. Y. 94. Crawford. E. H. 95. Birr, H. C. 96. Munch, A. H. 97. Schutz, S. J. 98. Brown, L. E. 99. Scott, Mr. 100. Snow, C. A. 101. H uul, C. H. 102. Moir, L. H. 103. Hatch, R. S. 104. McGuire, W. P. 105. Briggs, F. W. 106. Metz, F. 107. Hills, C. W. Jr. 108. Buckingham, A. W. 109. Foster, H. O. 110. Canman, E. L. 111. Hibbard, W. A. 112. Llewellyn, K. 113. Jones, R. J. .. .. 114. Shreeve A. t 115. Griffiths, F. H. 116. Beck. II. T. 117. Hubschman, A. 118. Gerschman, A. 119. Kilcy, L. D. 120. Robinson. J. A. M. 121. Ferrenz, T. J. 122. Steuer, T. 11. 123. Langstaff. H. A. P. 124. Math. E. R. 125. Erickson. 0. R. 126. Seidler, II. 127. Huup, H. 128. Clausen, E. L. 129. Fletcher, J. H. — — I ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® a © @ @ @ ® t. © ® © ® (53) ® a (si a 6 ® © © ® ® © © © @ @ © © © © © © © ® © ® M © © ® © © © © © ® © @ ® ' © © © © © © © ® © © © © @ © © @ @ © ® © @ ® @ @ © - © © ® @ © © © ® © © © � © @ ® © ® © ' @ ® ® @ ® © _ - - ® © ® ® ® © © ' • ' r 1mm The Class of 1911—Freshmen Key to Freshman Picture 1. Congdon, H. T. 2. Elliott, H. S. 3. Fonda, H. E. 4. Gonzalez, A. i 5. Friedman, R. v 6. Wesson. C ' 7. Drew, W. VY 8. McQia 9. AngV 3 1«. Van Slyke, G 12. Daniels, M. 14. S« © ® 15. Abel, G. W mCA © . C. ® C ■ © ® ® © Eikcnbrrg. t. © ® © 9 © Kroscher, W. F. Larson, C. J. Jr. James, G. B. Emmons. G. C. Casey, M. J. Donn, J. Tellin. W. G. Tillitson, M F. Peck, W. Jett, D. B. Wheelock JJ l'i@ , 1 ®. Gugis, K. Docring. R. C. tesflk i.® 31. TBinder, C. M 0 • : @S!rav’@«',gc, tkJinerW. _ © K © © Sieck,® r «c-s Return. C. E. ©'I,©: II© in. S. E. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. ®40 42. 43. 44. © —•----- ..... Austin. .... ■•©i oh ©. qg) © § © t © ’ 2. Lovett, T. 63. Bloomfield. J. G Nrhwt.-M. I� .- 65. Smith, C. L. 67. Motley. C. W. 68. Lot .. H. F. 69. Mandler, E. O. to. Newbert. L. W. 71. Howard, R. B. 2. Johnson, H. S. Stafford. C. © f;: .6. Cuimmns. E 7. Xel n. A. W. k Zel ' M. Jr. © @ • Odger- P G. ® © ® f ® © e ■© © © ©: © ! ® ( Smith, D R. _ ® © Wc ® ® ® ; © f ® ii Munch, A. H. _________:—£.1-;;. S J_______ © 98 Brown, I E. � ■.� . '-.r tt, Mr 100. Snow, C. A. ini Haul. C. H. 102. M oi. L. H. 103 I!:-.’. R. S 104 V1 Loire, W. P. nr. t ... , K. W. © © © , j; © � ,. • ; .. r. il. Q. © © © © © © © © © © © © © © 8) © © ® © ®R ® © © 1 f Wm if i J$t f J ft 1 I If V t I ! I a V S f 1.11 T f 11 M f f f 1 M3 I i Vt t ? f % ni t1 I'M i f f M The Class of 1911—Freshmen the Freshmen was really a farce. There was some pretty good rough-housing, but at no time were the Freshmen in danger. Indeed they were just about to shove the Sophs through the fence, when the senior participants called the rush a “tie.” The Gass of 1911 has not only won faille as a result of its strength, but in many other ways. The class was organized and running smoothly within two weeks after matriculation. Class-meetings are always well attended, and business has been carried on with dispatch. There has been money in the treasury at all times since the fourth day of the first semester. The class as a body has al- ways been prominent in all social and athletic affairs. Two theater parties have been given by the class, both of which were well attended by Freshmen and upper classmen. Last of all. the Freshman dance on April 24 was one of the most enjoyable social affairs of the year, as well as a profitable financial undertaking. In the coming spring we hope to see a number of our athletes on the track and baseball teams, and are certain that they will do their full share in getting vic- tories for the Tech. The chronicle of the Freshman class must necessarily be more of a prophecy than a history, for we have as yet been organized for but six months. The class has, however, demonstrated its manly energy and earnestness in its cheerful com- pliance with all the requirements of the Institute and its faculty, and by its cheerful attention to duty, deserves commendation from everyone. We may, therefore, in view of the many noble qualities of mind and heart possessed by the class as a whole, and by each member as an individual, prophesy a career unprecedented as students and as engineers in the years to come. ss r-n-n. ... _ . ................... _ruu •ylaviAjjA 3WU0 i jiaok' 3 i - — --‘ lav 3kIJ 3V J JO JAJl l I W JUI jaABJiiuw iiiu Li i3| THE ATELIER1 |1| • 77 OFFICERS Mf (EJ? POBEPJ 0j ]TP(jPI:7j-44 Jf(PE J )J?y Tf pD L-fMOAJF ’O . 4a JPE UPEP t -NVILLI ) 0 BOV mrj-67 y NioG M )EP poDcpj royyCPGPEft- 44 BEPGEPL-T 43 - OJEl.DoVYrtE'f G-R- YdfKEPHAtt ij.fi- BojrcPort £i- 4i THOtyP o i }•£• 48 vyOltep - q-f- 47 VYOErtP ?A 7f Y-C|-49 1 ' M jv ioiy OPL JDO YO j jU ]]T7V32 BELLA '£ „ MGIPuPl-O- jl WEO «• 33 BO(K£]y A-( 34 tyLLEP E-E 30 WALDO A-J- 35 yOPMOMORE Mf m (jropqc F-ro 7o � j.i3 U. (H iA$EP YY 8 •' ' looPEP L- yS9 PATEP O 1 J-E- 66 BAJAPI VY-P- 10 HOYYEn TEirt W-K- 37 POW£ 1-P- 2l BEnTLEy P-D- GOOD pEED EL A 0 k-F 22 BOYYMAM P-W 67 KEfTEP K- 59 Val j 3 UPY P H 73 (LAPK.l D 57 jJrft fcT A F y ljM f ■ 51 CLAPK oA W-G- Z 1IYFP 30PE.JP 65 7TEKlELY A-(- 70 COt t A YY n 52 AJAJMI J-r- 15 7 HPF£VE A-X WW YY q 16 Pa mIeTE 27 JAO 'JFY'OA 9.6- 20 fUPTJEJ? • 9 Y07J (jU jj-firj J- 29 lLO P B-E- 14 fre hme AJA EP (jEOPCjE YY-HEPLIH 7 A YTJH •£ ,68 WLinG J-L 25 POMA) YY- APA) TP07J6 YY - GPEETJCjAPD B 23 ALTIICK 1- 28 BPAlfon £ WTAf ori H 7AI LOP H 6 56 BAXfEP i 50 dPEEAJFIELD 6T- TXMYYAPTzV 6 beauppyp-l- 36 AmKirirr-c- tmapple ‘•e-iz BOOTMA- 39 MAyf L- 11 AJALLEY P-B BIPP H 0 55 MOOPEP YY-T-F- 6 YTPOBJ-E 6-M-24 Cme ieth -' 19 wuykEB j.jL- 1 ya tb 6-r- CpLLEn 6-P- 38 HOLLIDAY L-J- 40 YfODDAPP M-M- TAL IY 7M 54 1IMPLEY J-M- 58 «T JPOrfG B-P- TPlEDMAH P 7] 63 9EPPIWAA VA- 3 TAYLOC (-A- EullEP P q 12 APEYYI7J6 1-B TllUJ on n-T- FPODI 1 P 60 71OE YY-B- 5 PO f fBUPG T-D- FOP J T OD EPy V-(x- 61 YJ gEATIT 6- y EE J?A- 62 AEL 071 AJ-B,. 4 WHITE D-E 18 AJOMTiqEL J-P- 26 071EILL tf.J. 53 YYOLFE H ( 7Z COPLEY C-VY- 7 V r «VLr.MiLi.es '09- nr ■ : ■ 90 © © © ® © W © © © © ® © ©®® ® ® © @n © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © U © (?) © © © © ° © © © ® ® ® @® © © © © O © © © ■tHHH mi aihih; -u-ir v rr Ol I TCI Jjy itv pobepj ' j � - TPEA UPEP D-Wli, yj © © TBEPGER J_ ©ojrfcT?or v vu l2mi ■'”3,1® frtOAjMvi +r- E ELLy £ BOQtf ]y a :; P t ftuWAJA l T -y (lark. i_ t - CLAPK o t VI COErt A-VY- fiADW YY-q- fUR R ft. � u T)n r n I 8A fCR L BEAODRY R-; BOOTH • BIRR 4-0 • H L fyjfsvz OR © f © JfB Jv ior © C '©■ © © © © © © __, (3) Brnfrij’S Yrcn YririMK ■ bODpEEb E-L- .-i— ifYEP K- 59 fSl UTY r . my jWr- © fs5 ® S|| | © © n@ © 0 r 56 59 55 � 9 ____... 38 T A1 IY n l .‘ 4 TPl EDA AH R 7J 63 FULLER R-q- iz movi i vr- 6o ' © MfifJJ£vSlfEOPqr W-HERLI I 7 pomzilw- © © © ' ; © ® iLLtn 6-p- • : v ■ u . f. ©§f§® 40 y TOP Wp.M-H. 62 AEl OH JO lTl EL J-1?- 26 O' IEILL 7 itiqEL . AJOPLEY QW ® s felfc c i) Mbufcq r VI7-FA NT (j 18 | -; 0 Sru 61 VlOtAnT 6 2 XSifri Mfirss4- white de© O 1EILU w.j©53 WOLFE - —■■■■ © © © -JL-JL in? 90 ZD The Atelier WE ARE THE ATELIER SPEAKING. SPENDING THE MOST OF OUR TIME AT THE ART INSTITUTE, WE CONFESS THAT WE ARE SOMEWHAT UNFORTUNATELY SEPARATED FROM THE SCHOOL UNDER WHOSE NAME WE STUDY. RUT AS STUDENTS AND AS AN ORGANIZATION, WE FEEL THAT WE ARE A GOOD PART OF AR- MOUR INSTITUTE, AND TO OURSELVES, TRULY A LARGE PART. THE LIFE OF THE ATELIER HAS BEEN NINE YEARS. PRIOR TO 1899, THE DEPARTMENT WAS CONTROLLED BY THE CHICAGO SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE, BUT AT THAT TIME IT WAS AB- SORBED BY ARMOUR. AND UNDER THE GUIDANCE OF OUR PRESENT FATHER AND PROFESSOR. IT HAS GROWN UNTIL IT SEEMS THAT WITHIN ANOTHER YEAR, WE WILL BE UTILIZING THE REMAINDER OF THE ROOF OF THE ART INSTITUTE BUILD- ING. ACCORDING TO SOME PRECEDENT, THE SLOGAN OF THIS DE- PARTMENT HAS BEEN, “IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH,” FOR EVERY MAN WHO ENTERS THE ARCHITECTURAL DEPARTMENT BECOMES A MEMBER OF THE ATELIER. HERE IS WHERE THERE IS BUT LITTLE CLASS FEELING.. THE SENIOR IN HIS DIGNITY MINGLES WITH THE FRESHMAN, AND THE SOPHOMORE FEEL- ING HIS IMPORTANCE STRIVES TO REMAIN ON SPEAKING TERMS WITH THE JUNIOR. ALL ARE IN FACT, AS ONE BIG CLASS. AND WEAR THEIR ATELIER PINS TOGETHER. LIVING DAILY IN THE CONTINUAL ATMOSPHERE OF ART, NO PLACE COULD BE MORE CONDUCIVE TO THE PRODUCTION OF REAL ARTISTS THAN THE ART INSTITUTE, AND ITS INFLUENCE HAS NOT FALLEN SHORT IN THE LEAST. A TRIP THROUGH THE LONG NARROW DRAWING ROOM OF THE ARCHITECTS, AND A FEW GLANCES AT THE ONCE-WHITE BOARDS NOW BESMEARED WITH ILLINOIS CENTRAL COAL DUST AND OTHER SUBSTANCES OF VARIOUS COLORS, WOULD CONVINCE THE MOST SKEPTICAL THAT THEY HAVE REACHED THE PLACE WHERE WORKERS WORK. FEW THINGS HAVE EVER BEEN DONE BY ANCIENTS OR MODERNS THAT WOULD RIVAL SOME OF THE EFFORTS IN WATER COLOR SEEN HERE. ERASERS HAVE THEIR PLACE IN THE DRAFTSMAN’S EQUIPMENT, BUT TO OUR EVER PRESENT AND GUIDING INSTRUCTOR, THE SINK AND A LITTLE RUNNING WATER IS ALWAYS THE MOST IMPROVING THING FOR OUR WORK. CRITICISMS, NO MATTER IIOW RARELY THEY MAY COME, ARE THE GOAL FOR ALL BEGINNERS, BUT THAT ASSEM- BLAGE OF GENIUS KNOWN AS THE SOPHOMORE ARCHITECTS, WHO CAN MAKE TOWERS RESEMBLE PEPPER BOXES, DETAILS LOOK LIKE FEATHER DUSTERS. AND TREES AND SHRUBBERY TAKE THE LIKENESSES OF BULK PICKLES, HAS YET TO BE FOUND. ][ 92 IT JT=T!= C TRAVELING SCHOLARSHIPS ARE GREAT INCENTIVES TO WORK, AS HAS LATELY BEEN PROVEN. SUCH A SCHOLARSHIP. AMOUNTING USUALLY TO A SUM OF MONEY TO BE USED IN TRAVEL IN CERTAIN CITIES IN STUDYING ARCHITECTURE, ARE GIVEN FOR THE BEST DRAWINGS ON A DESIGNATED SUBJECT SUBMITTED IN A COMPETITION BETWEEN THE JUNIORS AND SENIORS AND FORMER STUDENTS OF THE DEPARTMENT. AFTER WORK COMES PLEASURE. IN THIS THE ATELIER IS HOST TO MANY GOOD TIMES EACH YEAR—OUR BANQUET AND DANCE PREFERABLY BEING CALLED. WITH MORE DIGNITY, AN- NUAL AFFAIRS. INCIDENTAL TO THESE EVENTS. EVERY TWO MONTHS DURING THE SCHOOL YEAR WE HAVE HAD SMOKERS IN THE LUNCH ROOM OF THE ART INSTITUTE. WHERE WE ALL GET TOGETHER FOR A FEW HOURS AND THOROUGHLY ENJOY OURSELVES. OUR LAST YEAR’S ANNUAL DANCE WAS GIVEN IN THE SAME PLACE. WHICH WAS ATTRACTIVELY DECORATED ON THE JAPANESE STYLE. FOR OUR YEARLY BANQUET. WHICH DESERVES GREAT MENTION. WE USUALLY GO OUTSIDE THE SCHOOL. WHERE THE QUESTION OF CLOSING-UP TIME PLAYS NO PART. HERE IS WHERE THE RACONTEURS OF OUR CROWD DIS- TINGUISH THEMSELVES IN THE PRESENCE OF OUR PROFESSORS AND DEANS. THE FRESHMAN HERE AT LAST FEELS THAT HE HAS BECOME A REAL MEMBER OF THE ATELIER. TAKES IIIS FIRST INSTRUCTION IN WATER COLOR, AND RESOLVES, IN HIS DISAPPOINTMENT IN ARCHITECTURE. THAT THE TOUCH OF CARMINE THE ATELIER HAS GIVEN TO IIIS PALATE IS WORTH THE FIGHT OF ANOTHER YEAR IN SCHOOL. •s C iO W QT' A d T. IN STCTV TE. U U” nx3 93 THE HOME TRAVELING SCHOLARSHIP PRIZE FOR NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHT WAS WON BY ADAM GEORGE WICKER- HAM IN A CLOSE COMPETITION OF EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD WORK. '1IIE PROBLEM WAS THE DESIGNING OF AN ARCHITECTURAL SCHOOL FOR A UNIVERSITY IN A LARGE CITY. THE PRIZE, GIVEN THIS YEAR BY THE ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO. IS A FUND OF TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS FOR AN EDUCA- TIONAL TOUR THROUGH THE EASTERN STATES. THE RENDERED ELEVATION AND THE FIRST FLOOR PLAN OF THE WINNER OF THE COMPETITION ARE HERE SHOWN. 94 The Scientific Academy of . ’ 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. Iloorah! Hoorah! A. S. A. Hoorah! Hoorah! Hoo-rah! Hoo-rah! Armour Academy Rah! Rah! Rah!” 96 Armour Scientific Academy Class of 1908 Colors: Red and Gray Yell: “Higgity Hate, Ilate, Hate! Higgity Hate, Hate, Hate! 'OS! '08! OFFICERS H. A. Babcock, President M. Peiser, Vice-President G. A. Anderson, Secretary and Treasurer INTEGRAL REPRESENTATIVES G. A. Anderson O. T. Bright, Jr. FULCRUM REPRESENTATIVE O. T. Bright, Jr. LIST OF MEMBERS Ahern, A. A. Graff, Walter W. Rubic, Arthur W. Armstrong, Graham Gehring, Henry Redlick, Rudolph, Jr. Anderson, G. A. Green, Jos. P. Reeves, A. G. Anderson, M. Hales, J. G. Roller, L. H. Ailing. H. M. Harris, A. M. Salamon, H. M. Babcock, Henry A. Harrison, J. R. Stafford, J. C. Baumbcrger, C. A. Haync, A. S. Scarborough. J. B. Beech. C. Hefter, E. S. Schuler, C. R. Bright, O. T., Jr. Hevwood, George W. Scully, George T. Bradley, H. C. Hutchings, C. A. Sell wane, A. W. Chamberlain, G. W. Jahn, H. F. Stcnson, R. V. Chipman, F. L. Kahn, S. Smithson, Stewart Cooney, Frank E. Kami, R. Scott, Rubcrt Christenson, H. J. Kiddie, F. Schrciber, E. Cuttle, M. Krause. A. A. Spinder, R. W. Davis, H. Kreer, Fred Schmidt, A. O. Donnely, J. C. Lambright, George Smith, J. E., Jr. Driver, A. J. Lawrence, M. F. Thompson, H. W. Ellbogen, A. L. Leibrandt, C. R. Todtroan, H. G. Foss, Adolph F. Locwcnbcrg, Max Torry, H. L. Finn, J. E. Lundberg, J. Vcrhoeff, J. R. Finkclstein, Maurice D. Maher, L. E. Vial, C. PI. Freund, H. Meyer, N. B. White, A. G. Fritch, R. G. Moir, Leo H. Winn, C. V. Furey, J. J. Neimz, A. M. Wolfe, A. W. Goodmanson, F. A. Pciffer, Aloysius Peiser, Marcus Wyman, R. W. 97 History of The Senior Glass of The Academy The Armour Academy Class of 1908 was organized in the fall of 1907, G. B. James being elected president, S. Fenno, vice-president, and W. W. Graff, the secretary and treasurer. With the assistance of these officers, we evolved from a group of straggling “freshies’ to wise and valiant juniors. In this second year our strength in athletics was shown by the formation of various teams, which did their share to keep the name of our class from going down to oblivion. At the beginning of our senior year, we set to work with great enthusiasm at our task of reorganizing the class. H. A. Babcock was elected president; M. Pciser, vice-president, and G. A. Anderson, secretary and treasurer. The help of these efficient officers raised the spirit of the class much higher than it had ever been before. All the representatives of the Academy to the College were se- lected from among our members, Babcock and M. Anderson being elected to the Board of Athletic Control, G. A. Anderson and Bright being chosen for The Integral. Bright was selected to represent the Academy on the Fulcrum Board. In the athletic field we have achieved success where our predecessors have failed, for as winter drew near, with the help of Mr. Lind, we organized an indoor track team. This is the first of its kind in the Academy, and is rapidly gaining fame among the High Schools and Academies of Chicago and neighbor- ing towns. A pin committee composed of M. Peiser, O. T. Bright, Jr., and G. A. Ander- son. bought pins of a very neat design, and distributed them among the members of the class. Dues of twenty cents a month are levied, and with these we will, in the last part of the year, give a theater party. The high spirit displayed by this class throughout its existence will not end with this, its senior year, but will be carried on into the College of Engineering, where it will break forth with renewed vigor. 98 Tins Class or 1908— Skniok Academy 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 102 BnrAn. Pinta. 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—1S72 Randolph-Macon College Upsilon—1S72 Northwestern University Phi—1873 Richmond College Alpha Psi—1891 Pennsylvania State College Alpha Alpha—1S94 Washington and Lee University Alpha Gamma—1S96 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 103 Phi Kappa Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chapter Founded 1898 AUSTIN CRABBS Seniors JOHN SELBY TOWNSEND ADAM GEORGE WICKERHAM Juniors SAMUEL J. AURELIUS JAMES SEYMOUR HARVEY, JR. ELMER VERNE McKARAHAN EDWARD DEANE NELSON MILTON C. SHEDD HALLAM CHAMPLAIN SMITH WALTER H. WIARD GLEN WARNER BUCK Sophomores HAROLD ROY HOUGH WALTER GALT JENS HARRY J. ROGERS CHADBOURNE M. WHITMORE Freshmen SEW ALL EVERETT AUSTIN BEN WEBSTER GILES ROY BROOKE HOWARD GEORGE W. LAWRENCE GEORGE HAROLD STRUBLE Phi Kappa Sigma—Alpha Epsilon Chapter 19 0 8 Struble Buck Whitmore Nelson Howard Rogers Lawrence Jens Austin Hough Wiard Smith Shedd Harvey McKarahan Townsend Crabbs Wickerhnm Giles Aurelius V ) Pm Kappa Sigma Chapter House Delta Tau Delta Chapter Roll SOUTHERN DIVISION. Lambda—1S81 Vanderbilt University Pi—1848 University of Mississippi Phi—1896 Washington and Lee University Beta Epsilon—1882 Emory College Beta Theta—1883 University of the South Beta Iota—1889 University of Virginia Beta Xi—1889 Tulane University Gamma Eta—1903 Columbian University Gamma Iota—1903 University of Texas WESTERN DIVISION. Omicron—1880 University of Iowa Beta Gamma—1888 University of Wisconsin Beta Eta—1883 University of Minnesota Beta Kappa—1883 University of Colorado Beta Pi—1893 Northwestern University Beta Rho—1893 Leland Stanford, Jr., University Beta Tau—1894 University of Nebraska Beta Upsilon—1894 University of Illinois Beta Omega—1898 University of California Gamma Alpha—1900 University of Chicago Gamma Beta—1901 Armour Institute of Technology Gamma Theta—1902 Baker University Gamma Kappa—190 � University of Missouri NORTHERN DIVISION. Beta—1862 Ohio University Delta—1S74 University of Michigan Epsilon—1876 Albion College Zeta—1S82 Adelbert College Kappa—1867 Hillsdale College Mu—1866 Ohio Wesleyan University Chi—1881 Kenyon College Beta Alpha-—1887 Indiana University Beta Zeta—1871 Indianapolis University Beta Beta—1875 De Pamv University Beta Phi—1894 Ohio State University Beta Psi—1894 Wabash College Gamma Delta—1902 University of West Virginia Gamma Lambda—1907 Purdue University EASTERN DIVISION. Alpha—1863 Allegheny College Gamma—1861 Washington and Jefferson College Nu—1906 Lafayette College Rho—1874 Stevens Institute of Technology Upsilon—1879 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Omega—1897 University of Pennsylvania Beta Lambda—1889 Lehigh University Beta Mu—18S9 Tufts College Beta Nu—1S89 Massachusetts Institute of Technology Beta Omicron—1890 Cornell University Beta Chi—1896 Brown University Gamma Gamma—1902 Dartmouth College Gamma Epsilon—1902 Columbia University Gamma Zeta—1904 Wesleyan University 107 Delta Tau Delta Gamma Beta Chapter Founded May 10, 1901 Seniors HAROLD SLAIGHT ELLINGTON LORENZO BRADY SMITH Juniors DONALD DOUGLAS DICK FREDERICK ARTHUR NIESTADT HENRY CHARLES FRISBIE CURTIS MORGAN LINDSAY ARTHUR WELLS FISHER JOHN BESLER BASSETT EARL WILLIAM CHAMBERLIN Sophomores SAMUEL LOVETT CHESLEY ARTHUR RAYMOND MEEK EARL LADD GOODSPEED CLIFFORD PUTNAM JAMES WILLIAM DAN OTTER ROBERT WINCHESTER HALL DOUGLAS PERRY FLETCHER EUSTACE VYNNE EVERETT WILLIS HOTCHKIN Freshmen HAROLD OSCAR FOSTER RAYMOND MURRAY CORNING PHILIP GEORGE ODGERS CHARLES WILFRED HILLS. JR. THANE GRIFFITH CLEAVER ALFRED GEORGE KENNGOTT PHILIP FRANCES MILLER Pledges FRED CHARLES HINKENS ROSWELL PEARCE JOHN GALBRAITH WILLIAM DANE HOOPER 108 Delta Tau Delta—Gamma Beta Chapter 19 0 8 Foster Galbrietli Otter Parker Hall Ellington Cleaver Goods peed Dick Todd Corning Fisher Kelkcnney Vynne Miller Hotchkin Odgers Hooper Niestadt Pearce Fletcher Hooper Lindsay Chamberlin Frisbie Hills Kcnngoth 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 Alpha of Iowa—1907 Lehigh University Michigan Agricultural College Purdue University Stevens Institute of Technology University of Illinois University of Wisconsin Case School of Applied Sciences Kentucky State 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 Iowa State College 111 Tau Beta Pi Beta Chapter of Illinois Founded April 6th, 1906 E. W. Adams, '08 E. E. Andrews, 'OS E. M. Beaty, '08 G. M. Burge, '08 F. C. Collins, 'OS H. M. R. V. Perry, '97 E. S. Libby, '02 G. A. Grassby, Jr., '09 I. C. Peterson, '09 Active Chapter H. v. Glos, 'os A. R. Johnson, '08 G. R. McEldowney, '08 R. C. Ostergren, '08 R. A. Perkins, 'OS Honorary Members AYMOND H. C. COFFEEN Faculty Members E. H. Freeman, '02 O. A. Rochlitz, '01 Pledges Manif.rre Dawson, '09 E. W. McMullen, '09 H. G. Dekker, '09 S. A. Souther, 'OS M. L. Thompson, '08 A. G. Wickerham, '08 W. G. Wuehrmann, '08 R. W. Johnson, '09 D. P. Moreton, '06 F. G. Heuchling, '07 T. W. Simpson, '09 A. P. Strong, '09 112 Tau Beta Pi—Beta Chapter of Illinois 19 0 8 R. W. Johnson Oster«ren Perry Burge GIos Kochlitz Beaty McEldowney Wuehnnann Adams Perkins Souther Raymond Coffeen Freeman A. R. Johnson Wickerham Thompson Tav Beta Pi Chapter Room W. G. Clarkson, ’09 Errf.tt W. Edmonds, ’10 Smith H. Latta, ’os G. G. Parry, ’08 O. L. Richards, ’10 Tracy W. Simpson, ’09 William E. Thomas, ’09 M. L. Thompson, ’os Beta Theta Pi Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta Kappa Alpha Phi Delta Theta Delta Kappa Epsilon Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta University of Texas University of Chicago University of Illinois William Jewell College University of Chicago University of Chicago University of Chicago Iowa State College 115 Jiw 1 V S O Cl LT I LS ii til J s r r t ■iNfia«Sfc m i ( L. mrvmm i cv K ‘ THE RADICAL X. THE CHAPIN CLUB. THE FACULTY CLUB. THE CIVIL SOCIETY. THE SENIOR MECHANICAL SOCIETY. THE ELECTRICAL SOCIETY. THE Y. M. C. A. THE CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY. THE NEBRASKA CLUB. THE GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUBS. THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. 117 Austin Crabbs Harold S. Ellington James Guerin Kendrick Harger Ralph Holmboe Smith H. Latta Joseph E. Monahan Charles S. Packer Roy W. Sturtevant Lorenzo B. Smith John S. Townsend Adam G. Wickerham OUT OF COLLEGE H. Clifford Brown Harry J. Farmer Thomas W. BaunemanCharles O. Frary G. Gilbert Buhmann H. Chris Hansen Harold D. Bliss John M. Lane Irving Odell Hooper A. Pegues Thomas W. Smith John E. Sawyer Ralph W. Tut hill The purpose of the Radical X at the time of its inception was the same as its purpose at the present day—the promotion of good fellowship and in general the betterment of the college life at Armour. The members of the society are elected by the junior and senior members from a list of freshmen prepared by the Sopho- more Radies. Twelve men are so selected about the middle of every school year. These choose another man who completes the society. When a member leaves school, another good man is chosen to fill his place, so that the membership is kept at about fifty men at all times. The 08 Radies have in every way been good Radies, and are worthy suc- cessors to their predecessors, the charter members. They have always been lead- ers in all branches of student activities. The twelve who have been together the past year have been a bunch of “live ones.” During the winter, frequent evenings were very enjoyably spent at a little supper with the theater afterwards. Most of the fellows who live in the city also entertained their brother Radies at their respective homes. And the Radic dance—“the best ever at the Institute”—that was where the Senior Radies showed up in full force, and enjoyed themselves to the utmost. But their time is almost finished and soon college days will be but a pleasant memory for the Senior Radies. 118 S. J. Aurelius D. D. Dick A. M. Ellett A. W. Fisher IX COLLEGE H. C. Frisbie C. M. Lindsay E. V. McKarahan E. F. Miller E. D. Nelson J. S. IIarvey I-'. A. Niestadt M. C. Shedd W. II. Wiard OUT OF COLLEGE W. H. Edwards F. J. Hughes R. M. Overstreet W. L. Fry R. M. Newman R. D. Wilder Hooray for ’09! Every Radio in our class came back to school this year, and what’s more, none of them have quit during the year. There is one good thing (of course there are lots of good things, but this is particular) about the ’09 Radies. They are strong on the Radies spirit. Enthu- siasm is their strong point. All but two of them turned out to the dance at the Waupanseh. And say, didn’t we have a good time! It was worth the price of admission to see Frisbie do the “Barn Dance.” 120 We didn't get a taste of roast pig this year, but the other good times we had made up for that to a great extent. The “Chorus Lady” made a hit with us and there is no doubt but that we made a hit with her. At least Rose Stahl blamed “Spike” for all the trouble. If you ask “Spike” about it he will act bashful at first, but keep after him, and he will tell you all about it. Memories of the “Spring Chicken” still remain with us. Richard is again in town so we have planned to give him an ovation, and if “Mary’s Lamb” is up to snuff we will have even pleasanter memories to write of next year. Niestadt Fisher Aurelius Frisbie Lindsay Dick Miller Harvey Fllett Nelson McKarahan SII EDI) 121 P. D. Bentley W. C. Bruce G. W. Buck E. L. Goodspeed IN COLLEGE H. R. Hough W. G. Jens A. R. Meek H. J. Moore O. L. Richards H. J. Rogers W. E. Thomas E. Vynne C. M. Whitmore L. B. Bunge S. L. Chesley OUT OF COLLEGE Frank Fuller, Jr. L. B. Noble C. Kirkatrick F. Sweet The frolicking, rollicking Sophomore Radies certainly “get the pup” for be- ing heavy stockholders in a great big joy factory. Our sleighing party out to the Country Club, where we devoured a hot supper, was great, but we were suf- ficiently cooled off on our return, when we were precipitated into a snow bank on the upsetting of the sleigh. That was about as glorious and as hilarious a time as we had, but we must not forget to mention our box party, where the girls, poor dears! received such colds on account of wearing “decollote” dresses; and of course we don't mention about the times we went to see “The Follies of 1907,” and “The Parisian Model.” Several of the members entertained at their homes during the year, where their lovely sisters (and you would be surprised to see how many there were) 122 proved more attractive than anything else. Then the staunch support given the general Radies dance and the banquet proved that the Sophs could all turn out with bells on and help in the finest affairs of the season ; but what we have planned for the future makes the past seem insignificant, so that we shall have to wait a whole year more before we can recount to the full all that the Sophomore Radies are doing. Sophomork Radios 1910 Whitmore Vynne Thomas Meek Buck Moore Hough Rogers Richards Good speed Jens Bruce 123 C. H. Cooper A. W. Buckingham O. S. Burke R. Strawbridge IX COLLIvGIv H. W. Jones G. W. Lawrence G. H. Strubi.e R. W. Corning E. G. O’Brien S. E. Austin H. O. Foster G. Vigeant, Jr. R. B. Howard We had heard a great deal of the Radical X Club and when we had been chosen members we looked forward with no little anticipation to the initiation banquet. This, not only to partake of the good eatables which we were sure would be laid before its, but also to meet the upper classmen, who in their time had been Freshmen Radies before us. We expected much in the way of good fellowship and were not disappointed. We were banqueted in the best of banquet halls and were served in the most ap- petizing manner. The older men gave us a hearty welcome, which we accepted with heartfelt appreciation. 124 The very spirit shown on this occasion was a foretaste of something that we had not anticipated. We breathed the air of good-fellowship and felt not out of harmony with their jokes and their merry songs. In fact, before the banquet was over, we saw each singing with the other, and laughed to think of how un- consciously the old Radies spirit had crept into us. A sad face would surely have been a positive disguise among so many happy ones. We hated to leave when the time came, but such good times do not last and we knew it, going home assured that the Radical X Club was a real moving factor at Armour, and agree- ing that we would put our shoulders to the wheel that made it move. As time went on, a dance was suggested, and we Freshmen were not found lacking, but did our share toward proving it the biggest social success that any organization from Armour ever attempted. Some of the upper classmen prophesy that we will lose all of our surplus energy in unnecessary enthusiasm, and will leave none for our remaining years, but our motto is “Go while the going is good.” So we are getting together now for some parties of our own, to come further along in the Spring. Freshman Radios 1910 O'Brien Cooper Strawbridjte Jones Buckingham Corning Austin Burke Lawrence Videant Struble Foster Howard 125 OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Librarian Mr. A. A. Dittmar, ’08 Mr. E. B. Crane, ’09 Mr. O. S. Edwards, ’10 Mr. F. U. Smith Mr. L. L. Powell, ’ll For some time past there has been felt the need of an organization which would tend to unify the different classes and promote good fellowship among the students of the Institute. To fulfill this want, the Simeon B. Chapin Club was organized. The project had not been carried out before mainly because of lack of room, and it was not until the buildings formerly occupied by the Ameri- can School of Correspondence were vacated that the difficulty could be overcome. Mr. Simeon B. Chapin, a member of the Board of Trustees of the Institute, donated $500 to go towards furnishing the rooms. A handsome clock was pre- sented to the club by Dr. Gunsaulus, and a piano was secured. The rooms were finished up in the Mission style, and the furniture is of that pattern. A number of popular magazines are delivered to the club rooms, and several chess and checker sets have been added to the equipment. The constitution, which is modeled after that of the Reynolds’ Club at the University of Chicago, was drawn up by a committee on organization, consisting of Dean Raymond as chairman, Mr. F. U. Smith, Mr. I� . B. Freud, Mr. J. B. Finnegan, and the presidents of each of the classes, and was later accepted by the student body of the college. The class presidents were appointed temporary of- ficers, with Mr. F. U. Smith as treasurer. 126 At a second meeting two weeks later the officers for the semester were elected. Each class then elected a representative, and these representatives, with Dean Raymond and Messrs. Smith, Freud, Finnegan, Dittmar and Edwards, consti- tuted the Board of Control of the club. At the first meeting of this board, a house committee was appointed, and the club rooms were turned over to this committee. Beginning with the second semester, membership cards were issued, and the collection of dues was commenced, with the result that no noticeable decrease in the attendance took place, the membership at the present time being over two hundred. The Chapin Club is a smoker's club essentially, and no doubt the consumption of tobacco has materially increased since the inception of the organization. The members come to the club rooms in the intermission between classes and during the noon hour, and so spend a few minutes each day in recreation and in getting better acquainted with each other. From the office of the deans, it has been learned that the average scholarship is higher and that there have been less fail- ures than ever before. Those working to make the Chapin Club a success point to this as a condition which has been favorably influenced by the club. A new and increased school spirit has arisen and beyond a doubt this has been largely due to the Simeon B. Chapin Club. The Club Rooms FACULTY CLUB 1907 D. F. Campbell, President G. L. Schf.rcer, Vice-President W. W. Manning, Secretary G. F. Deitz, Treasurer OFFICERS 190S H. C. Coffeen, President R. Burnham, Vice-President G. M. Wilcox, Secretary R. V. Perry, Treasurer The Faculty Club is to the members of the faculty what the Chapin Club is to the student body—a place for recreation and social enjoyment. The two club rooms are fitted up in an elegant fashion in the Assembly Mali building, and are furnished with billiard tables and chess and checker sets. Many a pleasant hour is spent here by the professors and other instructors of the school, and the mem- bers of the faculty thus become more acquainted with one another than would be possible in any other way. A big chess tournament has lately been conducted, at which Mr. Manning and Mr. Dorweiler proved themselves the best players of the club. Prof. Campbell and Mr. Little have also been conducting a private tournament to see which could excell in playing checkers. The results of this interesting tournament have not yet leaked out, but it is thought that the two Scotchmen were pretty evenly matched. Several receptions for the ladies, as well as a number of smokers and musicals for the faculty only, have taken place during the past year. The membership is over fifty, so that for the big social events the library has to be called into use. The club is now planning to revise their constitution so as to incorporate un- der the state laws. The government will then be in the hands of a board of five directors, who will consist of the above named officers and one other member to act as auditor. The house committee is at present composed of Messrs. Smith, Phillips, and Perry, and the membership committee is composed of Messrs. Scher- ger, Finnegan, and Wilcox. 128 ARMOUR CIVIL NGINEERING SOCI OFFICERS W. I. Converse, President J. Cf.rxy, Vice-President R. L. Stevens, Recording Secretary A. R. Webb, Treasurer H. S. Ellington, Corresponding Secretary Prof. Phillips ) w , , , n. - Members Board of Direction A. A. Din-mar ) HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. A. E. Phillips Prof. M. B. Wells Mr. V. S. Persons ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS. Mr. Ray Crow Mr. J. H. Armstrong J. Cerny G. L. Meyer H. R. Matthei W. I. Converse R. L. Larson A. C. Taylor A. A. Dittmar C. S. Packer W. Trinkaus, Jr. M. Douthitt E. Pollak F. J. Urson A. W. Eaton, Jr. I. H. Schram A. R. Webb H. S. Ellington R. L. Stevens G. H. WlLSEY K. Harcer R. W. Sturtevant JUNIORS S. L. Zimmerman H. E. Beckman A. A. Ebert I. Peterson C. L. Currier H. C. Frisbie R. L. Reynolds M. Dawson R. W. Johnson T. E. Richards, Jr. W. J. Deveney R. Lessel G. D. Lf.ttf.rman R. A. Walther 129 The Civil Society The Armour Civil Engineering Society as it’now exists was formed in the spring term of 1906 by the senior class of 1907, and has flourished in every respect since the moment of its inception. It has a larger membership than any other engineering society of the college and is on a good financial basis. Its object is primarily the presentation and discussion of papers on civil engineering topics, but it also serves for the furtherance of social life among its members, and forms a bond of close fellowship among the upper classmen and alumni of the Civil Engineering Department of Armour Institute of Technology. All members of the senior and junior classes of this department are eligible for active membership, while the alumni comprise the senior membership, and the department pro- fessors are honorary members. Honorary members may also be chosen from men of eminence in the civil engineering profession. The society now consists of seventy senior members, thirty-four active members, and five honorary members. The society has always taken a leading part in the social life of Armour Institute, and has done much to promote good feeling among the members of the senior class. Through the kindness of the council, the engineering societies have been provided with club rooms in Chapin Hall. The civils took the first steps and did a large share in the furnishing and main- tenance of these rooms. On the evening of January Thirty-first, the society gave a “Ladies’ Night” at the club rooms, which were tastefully decorated for the occasion. Arrangements arc now being made to give a May party and a banquet towards the end of the second semester. Regular meetings arc held on the second and fourth Tuesday evenings of each month throughout the two semesters, at which papers, illustrated bv lantern slides arc read and discussed. The society has filled a long felt want among the upper classmen of the civil en- gineering department, and the interest of succeeding classes, together with the stimulus of the better facilities for such societies, bids fair to produce an excellent organization. During the year, the following papers have been given: Double Track Railway Economics......................................Mr. H. J. Armstrong The Reclamation of the Kankakee Marshes............................Prof. A. E. Phillips Construction of the Thirty-ninth Street Pumping Station..............Mr. W. A. Rossiter Construction of a Reinforced Concrete Arch-culvert......................Prof. M. B. Wells Other papers will be given later by Mr. V. S. Persons; Mr. Clausen, a former Armour man now connected with the engineering department of the city; Mr. Ericson, the city engineer; Mr. E. J. Tebbets, of the G, B. Q.; and by several other prominent engineers. 130 Tiii-: Armour Civil Engineering Society 19 0 8 Cerncy Matthel Richards Johnson Harder Lcsscl Ebert Wilsey Zimmerman Taylor Larson Walthcr Sc h ram Peterson Beckman Ellington Converse Persons Armstrong Phillips Wells Dittmar Stevens Webb Dawson Trinkaus Packer Meyers Sturtevant Deveney Lcttemiann Urson THE SENIOR MECHANICAE SOCIETY PRESIDENT CLAYTON F. BUSSE SECRETARY LAWRENCE C. FRIEDLANDER TREASURER RAYMOND C. LEWIS MEMBERS SENIORS. D. 0. Barrett R. L. Lewis J- G. C. Burge J. E. Monahan R. C. F. Busse W. C. Morgan J- A. J. Ebner H. V. Glos P. L. C. Fricdlander S. H. Latta G. JUNIORS. S. J. Aurelius R. T. Evans F. K. M. Boblctt G. A. Grassby, Jr. G. W. F. Conlin J. S. Harvey, Jr. M. H. G. Dekker B. F. McAuley J. D. Loofburrow A. Perkins S. Townsend J. Pahlman M. Valerio H. Mayes G. Parry C. Shedd L. Spitzglass 132 The Senior Mechanical Society 19 0 8 Glos MeAuley Burge Latta Parry Ebner Monkin Grassby Dekker Crabbs Perkins Evans Aurelius Townsend Ellet Lewis Busse Friedlander Spitzglass Monahan Shcdd Harvey Mayes The Senior Mechanical Society The Senior Mechanical Society is an organization of the Senior Class in mechanical engineering founded by the Class of 1905 for the two-fold purpose of securing membership in the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, and of maintaining an organization among the Seniors of the mechanical department which would unite them in a closer fellowship. The membership of the society is divided into two classes, active and asso- ciate. The former is composed of all the men of the Senior mechanical course. The members of the Junior mechanical course who have fully completed the work of the Sophomore year are eligible to associate membership, and when they have successfully completed the work of the first semester of the Junior year, they become active members. In this manner, it is expected to make the organi- zation permanent and successful. The society now occupies, with the other engineering societies of the Insti- tute, permanent quarters in Chapin Hall. Here meetings have been held at regu- lar intervals and topics of general interest have been discussd. A number of papers have been read before the society from time to time, and from the result- ing discussion the members are afforded the opportunity of not only becoming familiar with the practical problems which are being handled by the leaders of the profession, but also of getting the experience gained by presenting individual ideas before an audience. A resume of these addresses are to be printed and dis- tributed among the members at the end of the year. In conclusion, it may be said that the year 1908 finds the society in comforta- ble quarters with the prospects of having a most successful year. If future classes show as much spirit and interest as has been shown the past year, the future of the society is indeed a bright one. 134 Program of the Senior Mechanical Society 1907 -1908 Oct. 24. Increase in the Use of Gas Producers Prof. H. B. MacFarland Dec. 10. A Method of Relieving the Chicago Loop Congestion H. H. Hennegin Dec. 17. The Nevada Desert Flyer R. C. Weinert Jan. 21. Mechanical Equipment of Mandel Brothers A. Johnson Feb. 4. The Commercial Motor Car H. H. Hennegin Feb. 11. Exhaust Steam Heating A. W. MacMillan Feb. 18. The Cost of Operating an Isolated Station W. L. Jackson March 10. The Modern Automobile Austin Crabbs March 17. Smoke Prevention A. Bement March 24. Coal Mining Machinery I. E. Stevens March 31. Chimneys A. R. Maujer April 7. The Effect of Boiler Feed Water in Practice, and the Method of Counteracting the Same W. A. Converse April 14. Power Plant Accounting A. Johnson April 21. Combustion M. S. Flinn May 5. Refrigeration Thomas McKee 135 ARMOUR BRANCH of ALE.E OFFICERS Prof. J. E. Snow, Chairman and Local Secretary. T. C. Of.hxe. Vice-Chairman. C. R. Morey, Recording Secretary and Treasurer. EXECUTIVE COM MITTEE Senior Members. Junior Members. M. A. Buehlcr T. W. Simpson J. H. Jacobson F. C. VanEtten MEMBERS. FACULTY. Prof. A. A. Radtke W. E. Barrows Prof. J. E. Snow S. E. Marsh Dean H. M. Raymond Seniors. E. W. Adams J. II. Jacobson M. J. Anderson A. R. Johnson H. R. Badger V. E. Laurence. E. M. Beaty C. R. Morey G. A. Binder H. W. Nichols M. A. Buehler T. C. Oehne E. C. Collins L. E. Simmons A. B. Cornwell S. A. Souther R. G. Grant V. F. Vacek Juniors. E. B. Crane A. C. Riker li. S. Curtis T. W. Simpson W. C. Lockwood G. I. Stadeker Harry Ostcrgreen F. C. Van Etten F. C. Zanzig 136 Armour Branch—A. I. E. E. 19 0 8 Crane Johnson Stadeker Badger Riker Curtis Adams Grant Hinder Anderson Simmons Van Ktten Cornwell Lawrence Collins Beaty Vaeek Simpson Ostergren Buehler Oehne Snow Morey Jacobson Souther Armour Branch OF The American Institute of Electrical Engineers The Armour Branch is now in the fifth year of its existence. The purpose of the local organization is to keep its members in touch with recent developments in electrical engineering and bring to their notice the practical problems of the day. This is accomplished by reading and discussing papers presented before the parent organization in New York and original papers presented by local members. A special point is made of the experience gained by a student when called upon to express his ideas before an audience. The parent body is composed of the leading electrical engineers of the United States and Canada. At their regular meetings in New York, electrical problems and conditions are brought up and discussed and are published monthly in the Proceedings. These proceedings are received by all student members. Each year the parent body offers a gold medal and certificate to the student who submits 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 achievements of the great inventor. Only two qualified students from the same school can compete during the same year. Membership in the local branch is limited to those of the faculty who are members or associates of the parent body, and to the Junior and Senior electri- cals, who have the privilege of joining for three consecutive years. A fee of three dollars is charged by the parent body for the monthly proceedings. The members of the Armour Branch are especially fortunate in being invited to attend all of the meetings of the Chicago Section, receiving regular notices of the same. The application blanks for student membership require a brief synopsis of the education and experience of the student. These blanks may be obtained at any time from the chairman or secretary of the local branch. At the end of each school year officers arc elected for the following year. The executive committee is composed of the chairman, vice-chairman, and two representatives from the Senior members and two from the Junior members, appointed by the chairman. It is the duty of this committee to pass on all original papers and discussions 011 the proceedings of the parent body, which are to be presented before the local branch and to arrange for the meetings. The regular meetings of this branch are held on the first and third Thursdays of each month, in the Engineering Society rooms in Chapin Hall. Cards are sent out the first of each month announcing the program for that month. 138 Program of Regular Meetings 1907-1908 Oct. 10. Theater Illumination J. H. Jacobson Oct. 24. Selection of the Proper System for an Electric Railway S. A. Souther Nov. 14. Electric Elevators V. E. Laurence Dec. 5. Induction Motors and Their Application to Cement Manufacture F. C. Collins Dec. 19. Three Wire Systems and Balancer Sets L. E. Simmons Feb. 6. Train Lighting Systems M. Gilmore, ’07 Feb. 20. Heavy Electric Railway Practice T. W. Simpson March 5. Indexing Engineering Information Discussion April 3. The Use of Prismatic Globes and Reflectors in the Distribution of Light C. A. Howe April 9. An Electrically Controlled Interlocking System April 16. Storage Batteries May 7. Lightning Protective Apparatus May 21. Application of Motors to Machine Tool Driving E. W. Adams A. R. Johnson C. R. Morey Prof. J. E. Snow Program of Special Meetings 1907-1908 Nov. 28. The Equipment and Operation of A. C. and D. C. Substations of the Commonwealth Edison Co. IT. W. Nichols Jan. 30. Electricity Direct from Coal Prof. A. A. Radtke Feb. 13. The Value of an Engineering Education E. M. Beaty and R. G. Grant March 12. Chicago Traction Problems H. R. Rice, '97 April 30. A Study of Alternating Currents with the Oscillograph Prof. C. E. Freeman May 14. Some Features of the Electrical and Mechanical Equipment of the U. S. Navy W. F. Sims, ’97 139 OFFICERS President Vice-President Department Secretary Recording Secretary F. E. Barrows D. W. Bowman R. L. Reynolds R. Ambrose BOARD OF MANAGERS. G. L. SCHERGER F. U. Smith W. A. COLLEDGE C. W. Leigh T. E. Doubt G. M. Wilcox N. P. Peterson F. E. Barrows R. L. Reynolds R. Ambrose D. W. Bowman 140 The Young Men's Christian Association has enjoyed, since its inception at Armour, an ever increasing popularity. It has, with its handshakes and socials, created a feeling of fellowship and cordiality which has proven highly beneficial to the general tone of the student body. Having, as it does, Christian work as its object and enjoying faculty support, it has been a success in many ways. The religious phase of its work is covered by the regular weekly Bible Study classes under the able leadership of Mr. Paul C. Foster, Student Secretary of the Chicago association. Another feature of this organization is the Chess and Checker Club which has been formed under its auspices. Several tournaments have been played during the year, creating considerable interest. Bowman Reynolds Barrows Ambrose Peterson Wilcox Leich Scherger Doubt 141 OFFICERS Isidore Z. Ettenson, President Ellis E. Andrews, Vice-President. George Wilsnack, Secretary and Treasurer. MEMBERS E. E. Andrews P. Chatain I. Z. Ettenson H. DeLemon S. Lunak W. Patrick R. Sherman C. H. Tcesdale G. Wilsnack R. Winser 142 MEMBERS E. M. Beaty, President Blair E. M. Pinkerton, Secretary Inland L. M. Bexton Omaha A. C. Riker Blair H. P. Langstaff Blair G. F. Woltcrs Omaha G. V. Green Kearney J. L. Hamsher Hastings R. R. Zack Columbus V. F. Vacck South Omaha C. R. Morey Hastings H. R. Badger Omaha S. F. Sharpless, Jr. Norfolk H. Parsons Omaha G. F. Cummings Omaha 143 The Glee Club First Tenors M. A. Buehler, 190S M. C. Lawson, 1910 H. S. Grenoble, 1910 F. E. Parkins, 1910 C. H. Marx, 1911 First Basses V. E. Lawrence, 1908 D. D. Dick, 1909 J. S. Harvey, 1909 G. V. Green, 1911 H. S. Fielder, 1911 W. C. Lockwood, ’09 Second Tenors E. V. McKarahan, '09 A. M. Ellctt, 1909 E. Vynne, 1910 F. W. Groves, 1910 R. L. Stevens, 1908 Second Basses A. A. Dittmar, 1908 J. Jacobson, 1908 E. G. O’Brien, 1911 I). S. Edwards, 1910 D. B. Fletcher, 1911 The Mandolin Club VlOUNS F. C. Van Etten, 1909 L. H. Mautener, 1911 Piano C. F. Bussc, 1908 First Mandolins C. H. Morey, 190S J. E. Monahan, 190S M. Dormitzer, 1911 J. R. Montigcl, 1911 C. W. Binder, 1911 Flute S. E. Austin, 1911 Second Mandolins W. C. Lockwood,’09 T. G. Cleaver, 1911 E. B. Hamilton, 1909 Guitar A. A. Dittmar, 190S 144 The Glee and Mandolin Clubs, 1907-08 “On the deck, once again”—the Glee and Mandolin Clubs this year are once more in the position they so enviably held a few years ago, that is, the honor of being “the most powerful organization in the.Institute ' and the club which excells all previous attempts in the delightful entertainment of “after the show feeds.” We enjoyed giving our concerts. After they were over, we all unanimously de- clared that the Muses had so uplifted our souls that our physical man should not be slighted, and so off we went to leave our proceeds, or a portion thereof, with Tom Jones’s, the Tip Top Inn, or some other charitable institution. The clubs had the usual hard times to get started that they have always had. Mr. C. R. Morey and Mr. A. A. Dittmar were the leaders of the clubs last year, and so they took it upon themselves to call rehearsals. After a month, enough men were assembled to form a club, and the present officers were elected. It is due to the perseverance and splendid leadership of Mr. Dittmar that such a strong and efficient body has been organized, and we also owe to him our many “hot times.” Friday, December the Thirteenth, the first concert was given in the Audi- torium. Placards were posted on every corner of Chicago, and a stereopticon lantern was used to throw advertisements on a canvas hung on Armour avenue. The sections in the gallery were decorated by the classes which occupied them, the boxes by the three fraternities, and the stage by the clubs. The concert was such a success that other concerts were immediately booked from neighboring towns. After vacation we gave two consecutive concerts: January 16 at the May- wood, Illinois, Public Library, and January 17 at the Blue Island Theater. Due to a dance given the same night at Maywood, we had a rather small audience— so few, in fact, that “Dolly” tried to count them on his fingers while the quartet was giving its stunt, and he nearly broke up the house. Blue Island is a beau- tiful place—they do appreciate music so much. The house was packed. After it was over, well, Tom Jones had to run across the alley and borrow from the neighboring restaurants, we ate so much. Our last foreign concert was at the Central Park Presbyterian Church on February 21. We are the proud possessors of a permanent club room on the second floor of Chapin Hall. Here the men may meet, hold business meetings, and keep their instruments and music. The clubs have the best prospects for as good a time next year as have ever been enjoyed. Most of the old men will be back, and every one expects magic things for 1908-1909. 146 Annual Home Concert Assembly Hall PROGRAM Part I 1 (a) Good Old Armour Tech.....................................Edwin Fraser Gillette, ‘06 (b) March—“On, Gallant Company”...................................................... Gi.ee Club 2 (a) Assembly .............................................................Paul Eno (b) Summer Secrets...................................................Theo. O. Taubert Mandolin Club 3 (a) The City Choir....................................................... . L. Parks (b) Limericks ....................................................................... Glee Club 4 Jane Eliza Jones...................................................Frederick Dullard Mr. Smith and Club 5 The Mermaid .......................................................Aubrey Stauffer Mandolin Club 6 (a) The Cat with the Baritone Voice................................................ (b) Who Built dc Ark?.....................................................Traditional Glee Club Intermission Part II 1 Predicaments ...............................................................Tweedy Mr. Dick and Club 2 Dance of the Goblins—Descriptive Fantasia........................Smith and Zublin Mandolin Club Synopsis.—Scene: An Old Country Church Yard. Sounds from the Church. The Goblins stalk forth. Ghost March. Grand Parade of the Goblins. Frolic among the Tombs. Goblins March Again. The Skedaddle. Goblins scamper off and disappear. 3 (a) Poor Ned ...................................................... College Song (b) Father’s Lullaby...........................................................Kratz Glee Club 4 I Arise from Dreams of Thee...............................................Tillotson Mr. Laurence and Club 5 Sorella ............................................................Clerc. Hildreth Mandolin Club 6 (a) Bzt, Bzt................................. (b) The Mermaid............................... Glee Club 147 I Old College Songs OFFICERS OF THE ALU.MXI ASSOCIATION W. J. Gordek, '99, President W. H. Beattys, ’99, Vice-President J. M. Natt, '04, Treasurer D. P. Moreton, '06, Corresponding Secretary A. B. Benedict, ’04, Recording Secretary R. H. Rice, '97, Master of 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 pro- mote 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 mem- bers, or those to whom the association sees fit to extend honorary membership. The members of the technical college faculty have also been admittd to associate membership. There is a branch organization in Pittsburg. Two bancpiets and business meetings arc held annually, one in June and one in December. Each banquet last year was well attended. At the first one on June 8, at the Chicago Beach Hotel, the graduating members of the class of 1907 were admitted to membership. The cut at the top of the page shows the pin which all alumni of the institute should wear. Its background is of black enamel with gold letters. The Fulcrum is the official organ of the association. A pamphlet containing a list of the names and addresses of alumni is published each year and distributed to them. 14S The year of 1907-0S has seen the institution of an entirely new and novel society at Armour. The married men have formed a protective and consolation club, to which each, may come when home life is not all it's cracked up to be. There are two degrees in this order, namely, degree dc premiere and degree dc Pcre. The numerosity of hopefuls deter- mines a member's standing. Prof. Coffccn refused to join at first, but even he finally of a sudden consented to submit to initiation. Following is given a list of the officers and members: OFFICERS F. W. Gunsaulus, President W. F. Shattuck, Vice-President G. M. Wilcox, Secretary T. C. Pollock, Treasurer RECIPIENTS OF DEGREE DE PERE Number of Number o Name Hopefuls Name Hopeful F. W. Gunsaulus 5 N. C. Riggs 2 W. F. Shattuck 4 J. L. Spitzglass, ’09 2 T. C. Pollock 4 A. R. Zorn 2 G. M. Wilcox 4 J. G. H. Lamoadius 2 J. S. Reid 3 F. U. Smith 1 E. S. Libby 3 H. M. Raymond 1 O. C. Clifford 3 G. F. Gcbhardt 1 H. J. Armstrong 3 W. F. Willard 1 G. L. Schcrgcr 3 W. G. Smith 1 A. K Phillips o A. A. Knowlton 1 M. B. Wells o J. B. Finnegan 1 V. Oldberg o W. A. College 1 W. T. Howell 2 D. F. Campbell 1 C. E. Bout wood 2 £. W. Leigh 1 T. E. Doubt 2 C. I. Palmer 1 H. McCormack 2 A. A. Dittmar, ’08 1 RECIPIENTS OF DEGREE DE PREMIERE L. C. Monin A. A. Radtkc C. F. Hagcnow R. Burnham J. E. Snow W. K. Smart II. B. McFarland E. H. Freeman W. W. Manning R. V. Perrv H. G. Clascn W. B. Walrath H. C. Coffeen D. P. Morcton H. B. Thomas H. L. Nachman W. E. Barrows K. M. Boblett, '0 A. H. Anderson G. E. Marsh M. J. Anderson, W. F. Deitzsch L. H. Haynes T. Lovett, '11 E. D. Aglc J. E. Lind C. W. Cathcart, N. P. Peterson R. L. Gray, '11 149 The Annual Freshman Handshake given under the auspices of the Armour Y. M. C. A. was held Friday evening, September 27, in the hall at the north end of Ogden Field. This is a function peculiar to Armour Institute, and does more than anything else to get the Freshmen acquainted with each other, and with the tipper classmen. Despite the heavy rain which was falling at the time, a large number of students came out. They were met at the door by a reception committee, which handed to each one a card, one side of which contained the school and class yells, and the other of which was intended for the signatures of every man whom a fellow met. Before the end of the evening, some fellows had three such “Who arc you” cards filled out. After some little time spent in getting acquainted, the crowd became quiet, and Dean Monin gave the opening address of the evening in behalf of the Institute. He was followed by Dr. Scherger, who gave the address of welcome for the Y. M. C. A. Other talks were given by E. H. Stillman. R. L. Reynolds, and Mr. Paul C. Foster, the student secretary for the City Y. M. C. A. These excellent addresses were interspersed by a number of well rendered selections on the violin and piano, and several vocal selections, both solos and choruses. Each class banded together every once in a while and gave its class yell, and then the men scattered to get acquainted with other new men. Late in the evening refreshments were served by Capt. Larson. Judging from the way these disappeared, they need no eulogy. Every one in attendance at the handshake left feeling that much had been accomplished in the introduction of the Class of 1911 to the fellowship of the college students. 152 THE ATELIER DANCE. The first annual dance of the Atelier, the informal of 1907, was enjoyed in the Dining Hall of the Art Institute. The event was very select and almost exclusive. The.hall adapted itself beautifully to the decorations in Japanese lan- terns and flowers. The refreshments were delightful and bountifully supplied. The music, furnished by Ballau, maintained the spirit of the occasion. These features, together with the special favors granted by the Art Institute, combined to make the affair one of the brightest spots of our college days. RADIC DANCE. On April 12, 1907, the Radies departed from the usual rule of a formal dance by giving a semi-formal at the Lakeside Club-house. Much credit is due the committee for their earnest efforts which made the affair a success. The com- mittee was composed of C. U. Smith, A. A. Kelkenny, J. E. Monahan, G. S. Laubach. THE ’08 JUNIOR DANCE. At the Lakeside, on the 17th of May, 1907, an Armour crowd was again seen. The committee in charge was very energetic and as a result there was a large bevy of pretty Armour girls to make the evening pleasant. Ballau was the master of the music for the one hundred and forty couples. As usual, every- one had a very enjoyable evening, despite the crowded floor. ATELIER INFORMAL. The Architects opened their social season by a well attended informal at the Art Institute on October 10, 1907. As a means of getting acquainted with the upper classmen, the annual Atelier informal is extremely valuable to the Freshmen. Everyone enjoyed himself or herself, and even the stately and dignified Seniors so far forgot themselves that they gave vent to many expressions of admiration for the pretty first year girls. ’08 SENIOR DANCE. The Seniors were the first of the classes to give their dance of the ’oy-’oS season and an excellent, if not large crowd, danced to the ever welcome strains 154 ematating from Lawrence’s orchestra in the spacious ballroom of the Lakeside. The class of ’08 thus made its farewell appearance on the stage of Armour society and to say the least they did it gracefully. The affair took place on Friday evening, December 6, 1907. •09 JUNIOR DANCE. The class of ’09 kept up its reputation for giving fine dances when the social committee received us at the Colonial Club on January 24, 1908. This first social event of 1908, the Junior Dance, was well attended ; the loyal Juniors, with their equally loyal Armour girls, turned out in fine style, coaxed by the fine weather, perhaps. The dance was a success and everyone present joined in say- ing that ’09 was surely an excellent host. Lawrence was again the source of harmony and with several barn dances interspersed among regulars, furnished considerable fun. To SOPHOMORE DANCE. The Sophomores were on the lookout for something original and they suc- ceeded in finding it in the barn-dance. On February, 21, 1908. with Lawrence’s orchestra and the Lakeside ball-room, together with a fine crowd, the class of 1910 gave their second annual dance. The affair was an unmixed success, the barn-dances, which were the feature, being very much appreciated. Keep it up. To. 08 RADIC DANCE. Once more the Radical X Club adds its chapter to the history of Armour hops. The time was February 28, 1908; the place was the Waupanseh Club, in truth, a very inviting place; the girl was left to the fellows to choose; and the music was supplied by P enson. The ’08 formal was attended by a majority of the present Radies and their friends as well as by a goodly number of the Alumni. The Radical X Club again demonstrated its ability to be “up and doing.” when it comes to matters in the social line. 155 The evening of November i, 1907, was, from the social point of view, well enjoyed by all loyal Armour men at the South Side Turner Hall. It was the date of the Seventh Annual Freshman Smoker given by the three upper classes to the freshmen. A summary of the affairs of that evening is as follows: ATTENDANCE sufficiencv TOBACCO costly (?) WEATHER .... soakv TONES smnkv-sootv PIPES PROGRAM ...delightfully inspiring CL; VSSES ALUMNI TUNIORS SENIORS SOPHOMORES . too sing-y FRESHMEN .. In spite of the fact that the rain kept up its constant pattering all evening, the Armourites began to assemble as early as eight o’clock and in a short time the hall was one mass of enthusiastic college fellows topped off with a cloud of smoke. At 9:30 the orchestra opened the program with two excellent selections. Following this came a mandolin solo by Paul Brant, To, and a vocal solo by F. T. Scott, Jr., To. Then came the most inspiring, most attractive, and most original stunt ever carried on by one class. The Vaccine God, A. M. Ellett, clothed in a cloak of black, with arm bared so as to display the results of the treacherous dope, vac- cine, was carried around the hall by nine loyal retainers, Harvey, Shedd. McKara- han, Lessel, Dekkcr, Walther, McMullen, Crane, and Moyses. As the march proceeded the GREAT GOD thundered forth his message:— Oyez! Oyez! Ovez! Friends, Romans and countrymen! Hark to the Vaccine God. T come to bury Armour, Not to cure her. The fuss we raise here tonight Shall rise forever. By being good, we are forgot— So let it be at Armour! Oyez! Oyez! Oyez! 156 A double quartet from the Glee Club next entertained the audience with a few good old college songs. Then our old reliable Artie Geist, comedian, ap- peared on the stage with a cigar in his mouth and his hands in his pockets. As at all times in the past, his wit was received with “vociferous applause” by the assembled followers of the divine goddess, Mirth. Following this came a new feature of Armour smokers, the wrestling matches, resulting as follows: V. C. Lockwood, '09. vs. E. B. Crane, '09; even break. G. G. Parry, 08, vs. F. H. Mayes, '09; Mayes, two straight falls. G. C. Bristol, To, vs. S. L. Chesley, To; Giesley, two out of three. C. I. Botteron. Jo8, vs. E. B. Crane, ‘09; Botteron, one fall. The final number was by Prof. H. C. Coffeen, who has never allowed an Armour Smoker to pass without giving some of his cheese stories. His jokes touched responsive chords .in the hearts of his audience and were received with hearty applause. It was during his talk that the Juniors again showed their originality. To the tune of Shakespeare’s wedding march, they solemnly marched up the hall, and, with appropriate ceremonies, presented ITerr Professor with an elegant springless baby carriage, the inside of which was lined with costly Turkey- red calico. With the joke supply exhausted, the smoker ended. The committee in charge of this event, which proved even more successful than any of previous years, was headed by M. A. Buehler, ’08, A. M. Ellett. ’09, and Wm. Hill. To. THE ATELIER SMOKERS. The dining-room of the Art Institute was the scene of much smoke and shaking of hands on the occasion of the Freshman Smoker. The object of the gathering, to establish friendship between the classes throughout the Atelier and to make the new members better acquainted, was well accomplished. Each man was labeled with a card on which his name was written. Massier Ostergren made an address of welcome to the Ti men. assuring them safety and good- fellowship. Hooper. Ti, made a return speech which showed the proper senti- ment on the part of his class. Prof. Hammond made his presence known by a story which frightened the nymphs to shelter. Schwartz gave a “spiel” from nature, Hagerup sang a solo which demanded an encore, the quartet furnished several selections, and then all the bunch sang in chorus the popular late airs from “After the Ball is Over” down to “The Armour Y. M. C. A.” After clos- ing, the bunch, seventy strong, paraded the loop district for an hour, disturbing the quiet of the village with yelling and loud noises. The second smoker of the Atelier was likewise held in the Art Institute lunch-room. The special features of this evening were “corn cobs” and “college days.” The former, together with five times the necessary amount of tobacco, were furnished by the committee, while “Pa” Shattuck furnished the latter in an interesting talk on his experiences in college and his trip abroad. Our college scrapes are nil as compared to those he slid through. The old standby, Mr. Hagerup, the Atelier quartet, and the Friedman brothers helped to enliven the evening. Refreshments in the form of “Redhots” and coffee were set out. so that all might satisfy the inner man. The usual promenade about the loop district ended up the festivities of the evening. 157 BANQUETS THE ’08 JUNIOR BANQUET. On Wednesday night of the second Junior Week, the Class of Jo8 banqueted at Vogelsangs. Besides all the members of the class, there were present Deans Raymond and Monin, who responded to toasts, and helped to pass away the pleasant evening. A. A. Dittmar, the toastmaster, also called upon each member of the class to respond to a toast or tell a story, and very few passed up the oppor- tunity to make themselves heard. The feed was not all that was expected, and by the time the bunch left, the table was stripped bare of its dishes and furnish- ings. Notwithstanding this, a most pleasant evening was spent, and if there had not been something else doing on the following night, they would have had another banquet. THE ’07 SENIOR BANQUET. The parting banquet of the Class of 1907 took place at the Bismarck on Monday evening, June 10, 1907. The hall was decorated in the class colors— scarlet and blue. Before the banquet proper began, the men assembled around the lone table held their last class-meeting, and had reports from all the class officers. At the close of the banquet, Clarence U. Smith presided as toastmaster and called for a number of toasts from members of the class. After this, the various ’07 numerals which decorated the room were auctioned off as souvenirs bv Artie Geist. About forty dollars was thus realized, which amount was added to the refreshment fund. When the members of the class finally departed, they were well pleased that the last banquet of the class which had been together for so long should have been so successful. 158 THE ALUMNI BANQUET. The Alumni of Armour Institute of Technology held their June Banquet on June 8 at the Chicago Beach Hotel, and received into membership the Class of 1907. The president of the association, Mr. R. H. Rice, presided as master of ceremonies, and delivered the welcoming address to the incoming members. A response to this was made by H. Ralph Badger. Toasts were given by Deans Raymond and Monin, and by President Gunsaulus. -.jam THE RADIC BANQUET. The Radical X Club held their freshman initiation banquet at the Boston Oyster House on December 7. 1907. There were over fifty members present around the long table in the Green Room when the feed started. Several of the charter members of the club were present, and they all told of the early Radic days when the club was in its infancy, and when the members yearly gave a play which was one of the big events of the college year. Every man present was called upon for a talk, and the responses by the freshmen members were espe- cially good. The Radical X formal dance was discussed and planned out and other business pertaining to the club was attended to. The banquet itself was in the regulation thirteen courses, and was well appreciated by the enthusiastic Radies. After the banquet, a number of bowling matches were played. THE ATELIER BANQUETS. The men of the Atelier enjoyed the time of their lives at the Hotel Welling- ton the evening of March 13th, 1908. This was the occasion of their third annual banquet, a much-lookcd-forward- to-event, and the most satisfactory and successful on record. The select speak- ers, Dean H. M. Raymond, Profs. T. E. Tallmadge and C. H. Hammond, and Mr. Ralph Holmes of the Art Institute, with Prof. Shattuck as toastmaster, proved themselves worthy of any audience. The sentiment of the students was that they got more “real” education from their professors in that one evening than they could get at school in a year. The usual Atelier program was heard with much loud applause. The presence of alumni of the Atelier added life to the occasion. The fact that the banquet was on Friday the thirteenth seemed only to add to the general feeling of good-fellowship and self-satisfaction. THE ARMOUR BRANCH A. I. E. E. BANQUET. The Armour Branch of the A. I. E. E. held their first annual banquet Nov. 22, 1907, at Tom Jones’. Seventeen student members gathered around the board with Profs. Radtke, Freeman, and Snow as guests. A very original menu in the form of an instruction sheet for an electrical experiment was prepared by Mr. T. W. Simpson. Mr. T. C. Oehne, Jr., as master of ceremonies called upon all present for short speeches. Jacobson, as usual, proved to be a veritable fountain of wit (?). The affair was voted a success by all present, and great credit is due the banquet committee of Nicols, Grant, and Simpson. 159 ASSeMBLie-S April S, 1907. Dr. Booker T. Washington—Talk on “The Solution of the Race Problem.” April IS, 1907. Rev. Charles Spurgeon, of London, Eng.—“Popular Follies and Foolish Mistakes.” April 29, 1907. Mr. Arthur P. Davis, Chief Engineer, U. S. Reclamation Service—“The Work of the Reclamation Service in the West.” May 17 and 24, 1907. Dr. F. W. Gunsaulus—“William Ewart Gladstone.” Sept. 25, 1907. Dr. F. W. Gunsaulus—“Address of Welcome to 1910.” Nov. 1, 1907. Mr. Charles W. Clark, Baritone—Song Recital. Nov. 27, 1907. Mr. C. Jordan, Lecturer—“The Man the World Wants.” Dec. 20, 1907. Dr. F. W. Gunsaulus—“John Whittier.” Feb. 11, 1908. Dr. Emil Ilirsch—“Abraham Lincoln.” March 13, 190S. Dr. Frank Spcaight, London—Reading, “The Pickwick Papers.” March 19, 190S. Hon. William Jennings Bryan, Nebraska—“Faith.” 160 During the first week of the first semester, the Freshman and Sophomore classes held numerous secret meetings. It will never be known how many spies from one class butted into the meetings of the others, but it is certain that there were enough plots and counter- plots to cause two whole French revolutions. The Presides drew first blood. On Sunday night, before the great rush, some enter- prising laddies climbed the high pole of the main building and there tied an ’ll flag. The Sophs and Prof. Little were the only ones sore about it, and it took the bunch about half a day to get it down, while Prof. McFarland from a window in Machinery Hall figured the safe load for a fire escape. There was nothing more doing until the evening, when a gentle fall of rain cooled things off somewhat and made a dry bed look pretty good to timid freshics. Outside of a few captures of straggling freshmen, the big Soph bunch paraded the streets for nothing and as it rained off and on there was plenty of happiness in Cole’s camp. Early in the morning there was a clash in front of the Y. M. C. A. where it was rumored that it took the whole bunch to tic Kiley. The story further goes that Kiley had dumped a paint-pot over Lawson. Anyway, what they did to Kiley was a plenty, and Lawson didn’t show up the next day. In the early dawn of Freshmen Tuesday, posters and paint were showing up pretty well. There were also a few Freshmen tied to the trees on the campus about the Mission, but these were released when the Freshmen came in sight. After a good scrap around the tower, the mighty Cole, TO, went out after a Freshman pennant on the wires near the signal tower, tore it loose, and put up one of his own make. There was a joyous rough-house in the road over the falling banner and soon after, the Soph pennant was cut loose. Moyses, '09, gently requested two guileless Sophs to let him take care of this banner. They did and it was later raffled off to help the Junior class treasury, much to the chagrin of the class of 1910. After these preliminary canters, the bunch moved to Ogden Field, and got down to business. The Sophs were tired after their night out, and the Freshmen were, as always, fresh. The Sophs were shoved around quite a little at first. Then the Juniors and Seniors got busy, and things developed into a good respectable rush. When everybody was good and tired, the matter was declared a tie, and another Freshman Tuesday passed down to history. 161 CLASS OF 1908 MARSHALS First, A. Buehler Second, J. S. Townsend Third, E. W. Adams SUB-MARSHALS A. A. Dittmar A. W. Eaton E. E. Andrews A. J. Ebner A. R. Webb The second annual Junior Week of Armour Institute of Technology started off with a rush on Monday, May 13, 1907. The opening event was an assembly at which Dr. Dwight Hillis delivered an address on Oliver Cromwell. This talk, in conjunction with the bright spring weather, imbued all with a real Junior Week spirit, which is so necessary for the success of such an event. On this opening day, the Camera Club put on exhibition in the main hallway a number of speci- mens of its work, to remain during the rest of the week. On Tuesday evening the Mock Trial, the big event of the week, was presented in Assembly Hall. In this case of “ 5o8 vs. Math,” it was clearly shown that Math had killed College Life. The former was found guilty of murder in “the first, second, and third degrees,” and was sentenced “to be burned at the stake, hanged about the neck until dead, and cre- mated.” The opening scene of the trial was that of a court room filled with reporters, attorneys and other parties interested in the case. Upon the arrival of Judge Dittmar, order was called, and the bailiff brought forth ten jurors who had been accepted at a previous hearing. All present were quite agreeably surprised to find that our president, Dr. Gunsaulus and his es- teemed friend, Mr. Iott, were members of the worthy 162 jury. A barber was subpoenaed for the trial, but was not accepted, as he was too much of a math shark. He was asked to find the impact caused by the collision of two bodies. By means of some chalk and a slip-stick, he soon found the answer to be “two divided by nothing.” The witnesses. Miss Anne Thusiasm, Dr. Paralleopippiggonne, and others gave very interesting testimony. That of the doc- tor consisted of a very learned discourse on brain fever, which caused considerable The Court officials amusement. During the trial, one of the jurors received a cablegram from Sweden which read, “Come home quick. Baby cutting teeth.” Through fear of his wife, he insisted on leaving im- mediately, but the judge refused him this privilege. Attorney Busse displayed some of his poor training by climbing over the court furniture. Montana Bill, one of the jurors, kept the panel as well as the whole court in a constant tur- moil, especially when Wilber invited him to have a highball. On Wednesday evening, the Juniors had their class banquet at Vogel- sangs. The boys enjoyed the presence of Deans Raymond and Monin, who left sufficiently early. The feed was excellent, but it ended in all of the fellows becoming “Arsheteeks”. Volume Nine of the Integral was to have been distributed on Thursday, but on account of unavoidable delays, “caused by the printers”, it was not ready for the occasion. The ’o8 Faculty baseball game was not played owing to the rainy weather. Friday morning Dr. Gunsaulus addressed an assembly on “William Ewart Gladstone, the Orator”. His talk was thoroughly enjoyed by a crowded hall. Friday night witnessed the Junior Dance at the Lakeside. The customary social success crowned the evening. Ballou’s orchestra, a hundred and forty couples, and good weather, all helped in the enjoyment of the evening. Saturday night marked the close of the festivities with a visit to White City. The crowd invaded many of the attractions, and always succeeded in making their presence known. A freshman in a “nightie” provided special amusement, and attracted large gatherings along the line of march. Thus ended the Second Junior Week, the successful carrying-out of which insured the permanency of the event as a main part of the social life of the Institute. 163 THE CLASS OF 1907 Saturday, June S, 1907— Alumni Banquet at Chicago Beach Hotel. Sunday, June 9, 1907— Morning—Baccalaureate Sermon in the Auditorium by Dr. F. W. Gunsaulus. Monday, June 10, 1907— Evening—Senior Banquet at the Bismarck.’ Room elaborately decorated in Scarlet and Blue. Last business meeting of the class held during the first courses of the rousing banquet. Tuesday, June 11, 1907— Evening—President and Faculty Reception to the Seniors and their ladies in the Library. Musical program. Address by the President. Refreshments in the Refectory. Wednesday, June 12, 1907— Senior Trip to South Haven. Left in the forenoon. Back next morning. Grand Time. Thursday, June 13, 1907— Evening—Eleventh Annual Commencement of the College. 164 PROGRAM OF EXERCISES Organ . Selected Mr. Bertram Smith Weber PROCESSIONAL Quartette Vocal Selections Mrs. Anna B. Northrop Mrs. Emma B. Hodge Mr. Calvin C. Cox Mr. George H. Iott PRAYER Professor William A. Colledge, D. D. Vocal Solo Selected Mr. Daniel Prothcroe THE ANNUAL COLLEGE ADDRESS MR. BION J. ARNOLD Consulting Engineer, Chicago Quartette Selected THE COMPTROLLER’S ANNUAL REPORT CONFERRING OF DEGREES BENEDICTION RECESSIONAL Friday, June 14, 1007— Morning—Dedication of Memorial Stone Seat on Ogden Field to “The Class of 1007.” 165 Athletics The past year has been the most successful in the college athletics, although it is merely following out the gradual development which started with the dedica- tion of Ogden Field. “Athletics have meant more to the athletes themselves, more to the student body, and more to the institute as a whole ’ than at any other time in the history of the school. The teams that have been played have been of a better class, and it seems as if the old problem of getting good results out of a school where the men have but little time aside from studies is much nearer a solution. Most of the interclass games were too one sided to get up the proper amount of interest, but the bowling and tennis tournaments aroused quite a latent co- operation among the men. The loss of football is now no longer regretted except in an occasional Fulcrum editorial, for the men can see that with the money which was spent on the up-keep of a team for which there was no time to practice, it is now possible to equip other teams which can be far more successful. The track never had a better season than the spring of 1907, although the scores would not indicate that fact to one who did not know of the previous standing of the team. With the increased prestige of our baseball teams, how- ever, the thought has come to many men that we should concentrate more of our attention upon this branch of athletics. Technical schools must of necessity devote less time to athletics than universities devote, and the plan of supporting that branch which seems most likely to thrive has been generally adopted. We have not the gymnasium required for track and basket-ball, and besides that, these sports are not as interesting to the average student as baseball. Probably the majority of the men would be more satisfied if they could see a few really good baseball games instead of seeing during the year a number of only fair track meets and basket and baseball games. 168 Base Ball Key - ’09 Niestadt '09 Gilmore 'OS Smith - '09 McAuley ' Trinkaus OS Ahern '09 Deveney '09 Jens - 10 Urson - •os Track Crabbs '08 Hotchkin •os Trinkaus 'OS Stadeker '09 McKarahan '09 Fitch - - '09 Basket Ball Heckman '09 Uhlendorf 'OS Johnson '09 Urson •09 Trinkaus 'OS lvliel •11 ATHLETIC CONTROL President, L. C. Mon in Secretary, W. Trinkaus, Jr. Treasurer, F. U. Smith Members FACULTY REPRESENTATIVE FROM COLLEGE C. VV. Leigh FACULTY REPRESENTATIVE FROM ACADEMY H. C. COFFEEN STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES FROM COLLEGE Elmer V. McKarahan William Trinkaus, Jr. STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES FROM ACADEMY M. Anderson H. A. Babcock MEMBERS EX-OFFICIIS 170 F. U. Smith II. M. Raymond L. C. Mon in H. B. Thomas Captain Coach B. F. McAuley, ’00 W. K. Smart Manager C. U. Smith, ’07 M embers H. C. Smith Wm. Trinkaus, Jr. B. F. McAuley F. A. XlESTADT W. J. Deveney J. F. Ahern T. J. Urson. Jr. W. Fey W. G. Jens J. F. Matthews, Jr. C. C. Lemmon THE TEAM Class 1909 190S 1909 1909 1909 1909 19QS 1909 1910 Substitutes 1907 1909 Position Catcher Pitcher and First Base First Base and Pitcher Second Base Third Base Short Stop Left Field Center Field Right Field Field Field SCHEDULE OF GAMES PLAYED. Date Opponent Place Score Won Bv March 29 University of Chicago Marshall Field 3-1 U. of C. March 30 Physician's and Surgeon’s College Ogden Field 5-7 A. I. T. April 18 Physician’s and Surgeon’s College Ogden Field 2-11 A. I. T. April 20 Lake Forest College Ogden Field 4-9 A. I. T. April 24 U. of C. Freshmen Ogden Field 4-7 A. I. T. April 27 Elmhurst College Ogden Field 4-9 A. I. T. May 7 U. of C. Freshmen Ogden Field 3-7 A. I. T. May 15 Lake Forest College Ogden Field 3-7 A. I. T. May 18 Northwestern College Naperville 3-9 A. I. T. Mav 20 Michigan University Ogden Field 5-1 Mich. May 25 St. Viatcur’s College Kankakee 1-3 A. I. T. May 29 Minnesota University Ogden Field 3-2 Minn. June 1 Rose Polytechnic Institute Terre Haute Rained 172 The baseball team in the spring of 1907 was probably the strongest one that the College has ever had. Carr, Strube, and Harrington, who had graduated the spring before, and Howard, '09, were the only members of the team of 1906 who did not report for the tryout in March, and their places were well filled by Ahern, Devenv, and Lemmon, 09, Jens, To, and Matthews, '07. This squad of 12 men started in on practice as early as they could, and kept together as a team until the last game had been played. Coach Smart The College Baseball Team 1907 Smart Xicstadt Jens Lemmon Smith. C. U. Urson Smith. H. C. McAuley Fey Deveney 173 Ahern Trinkaus The General Manager of Athletic Armour won nine games, and was defeated but three times—by the teams of the universities of Chi- cago. Michigan, ami Minnesota, and then by scores which were not in the least discreditable. The Qii- cago game was played before either team had had much practice, an'd every man on the tech squad was given a chance to try his hand . At the Michigan game there was one of the largest crowds that has ever been on Ogden Field. On the whole, Trinkhaus out-pitched the Michigan twirlcr, allowing but six hits and striking out ten men. The six hits, however, were so well bunched as to bring in four Wolverines in one inning. At the Michigan Game 174 In the Minnesota game, the contest was even more exciting, especially in the last innings, when it seemed that the tech team would put another man across the plate to at least tie the score. As at the other big games, there was a large crowd on the field, and even the Tau Betas quit studying for awhile to take a look at the pro- ceedings. The season’s work gave baseball the recognized leadership of college sport at Armour. With the in- creased standing of the team has come greater recogni- tion by the larger colleges of the west, and it is thought that the coming schedule will include contests with many of the best college teams in this section of the country. W. TKINKAL'S. Jr. The Demon Hitcher W. FEY The Demon Fielder 175 H. C. SMITH The Demon Catcher The prospects for a good team for the coming season could not be brighter, for not a single one of the regular teaifi of last year will be out of the game, and it is exacted that good material will be found in the freshman class. If Coach Smart can get to- gether a team which will defeat his Alma Mater, the University of Chicago, then will he feel that his work with tech teams has been eminently successful. B. P. McAuley, Captain for 1907 Almost Out The Minnesota Game 176 The Annual Senior Faculty Game After several postponements, the annual Senior- Faculty baseball game was played off on June n, 1907. Among those missing from former faculty line- ups was “Pat” Crow, whose position in the box was taken by Jacobson. On account of the soggy condi- tion of the field, and the one-sidedness of the game, it was not particularly interesting, the Seniors finally winning out by a score of 12 to 3. One of the features of the game was Jacobson’s slide. He stuck in the mud and left an impression that remained for several months. The character of the liquid refreshments at hand seemed to interfere with Libby’s playing. Here is the line-up: Second Baseman Libby Faculty Position Seniors Jacobson Pitcher Laubach Leigh Catcher Sigwalt Cornell First Base Kilgore Coflfcen Second Base Drcflfein Libby Third Base Gilmore Knowlton Short-stop Mathews Smart Right Field Henning McCormack Center Field Bochman Oldberg Left Field Wachs Catcher Leigh TRACK. CAPTAIN MANAGER E. H. Ellett, Jr., '07 Austin Crabbs, ’OS COACH Harry McCormack THE TEAM E. H. Ellett, ’07..........................................Broad Jump and High Jump E. V. McKarahan, ’09.............Hundred and Two-twenty Yard Dashes and Broad Jump E. Hotchkin, ’OS.........................................................Low Hurdles G. 1. Stadeker, ’09.............................................High Jump and Hurdles O. R. Benson, ’09.......................................Broad Jump and Weight Events F. E. Parkins ...................................................................Mile J. E. Fitch, ’09.........................................................Weight Events O. R. Kellner, '10.............................................Dashes and Quarter Mile J. S. Harvey..............................................................Hundred-yard Dash H. R. Badger..............................................................Hundred-yard Dash THE SCHEDULE OF MEETS. Date Opponents Place Score Winner April 27 Lewis Institute Ogden Field 56-24 Lewis May 4 Lake Forest College Lake Forest 50-54 A. I. T. May 11 North western College Naperville 75-41 N. W. Coll. May 17 Michigan Ag. College Lansing S2-35 Mich. Ag. May 25 U. of C. Freshmen Ogden Field 79-29 Freshmen June 1 Monmouth, Knox and Us Ogden Field 49-33-35 Monmouth 17S McKarahan. Captain. 190S The college track team won but one out of five meets, and took but a second place in the triangular meet, but this record was very good considering the number of men on the team and the interest taken by the student body as a whole. Except in the Lake Forest meet, where Armour won with a score of 54 to 50. the scores made by the team were very consistent, being 24. 35, 29, 35, and 41, a comparison which goes to show that the members won the events for which each was suited with great regularity. The team, of Fitch Crabbs Kellner Ellett Parkins McKarahan Hotchkin Edwards McCormack Heim Harvey Stadeker 179 Some Feet Which Belong to Stadeker course, was at a disadvantage owing to the fact that it had prac- ; tically no entries in mile, J -mile, pole-vault, high hurdles, discus,and hammer throws, and to the fact that most of the other events were not represented by more than one man, so that some second and third places could be gotten. That the few men out did their duty and did it well is shown by the fact that they secured more first places than second or third places. The majority of the students were inclined to look upon the team more as a nucleus from Watching the Meet 180 which a good team could be formed in the future than as a failure in the past, and are ready to support it with increasing loyal- ty. Ellett is the only one of the team lost by graduation, and with a number of last year’s academy track team, together with a larger number of freshmen and sopho- mores interested in track work than have ever been at Armour be- fore, we are confident that the coming spring will see the best track team wearing the yellow and black that has ever been gathered at A. I. T. lsi llotcjikin Fitch A Summary of Points Gained in Each Meet Meet Lewis Forest Lake N. W. College Michigan Agricul- tural U. of C. Fresh- men Trian- gular Average per Meet ioo-vard Dash ••• 3 5 3 5 3 5 4 22o-yard Dash 5 5 ■ 3 3 3 5 4 440-yard Dash 0 3 1 3 1 3 2 880-vard Run ••• 3 5 1 0 5 I 2-5 Mile Run 0 0 1 1 0 I o-5 120-yard Hurdles .. 3 5 1 3 1 2.6 220-yard Hurdles .. 3 3 6 5 5 4.4 Broad Jump 0 8 3 6 4 6 5-4 High Jump 4 2 8 8 6 5 7 Pole Vault 0 0 0 .. .. .. 0 Shot Put ••• 5 8 4 3 0 3 4 Discus 3 5 0 0 1 i-5 Hammer Throw .... 3 4 1 0 2 Score ...56-24 5 54 75-41 82-35 79-29 49-33-35 64-36 182 1 FLORENCE L. NOT TER Increasing interest is being shown in the tennis tournaments. Last spring there were thirty-six single and twelve double matches arranged, many of them being very interesting contests. Fitch disposed of all opponents in the singles, and the Jacobson-Ettenson combination proved too much for the other entries in the doubles. Through the kindness of several firms many valuable prizes were offered to the winners. The one prevailing thought among the devotees of tennis at present is that tennis courts will be laid out on Ogden Field so that greater interest may be aroused in this fascinating branch of athletics. Below is given the standing after several rounds had been played off. THE DOUBLES THE SINGLES Traver Buckett Smith Fisher Dunne Thomas Traver Buckett Jacobson Ettenson Jacobson Ettenson, Brant Fitch Fitch Ettenson' Fitch 183 Jacobson Ettenson J acobson Jacobson _ CAPTAIN Wm. Trinkaus, ’08 COACH T. F. Cornell MANAGER W. F. Cox UN. '00 THE TEAM F. J. Urson, ’os — R. L. Eliel.TO___ R. V. Johnson, ’09 II. E. Beckman, ’09. Wm. Trinkaus, ’OS. Right Forward .Left Forward .......Center ___Left Guard ... Right Guard THE SUBSTITUTES H. L. Cheney,’ll................Center E. Vynne, '10..................Forward S. Levitan, '09................Forward J. L. Ha ms her, ’ll...........Forward M. Kallis, ’10...................Guard THE GAMES Date Opponent Place Score Won by Nov. 22 Hamilton Park Armour 11-69 Armour Dec. 2 Fine Arts Academy Armour 11-59 Armour Dec. 7 Central Y. M. C. A. Central 45-24 Central Dec. 14 Wheaton College Wheaton 32-18 Wheaton Dec. 20 Northwestern College Armour 22-23 Armour Jan. 10 Central Cardinals Armour 43-34 Cardinals Jan. 17 Lake Forest Armour 18-28 Armour Feb. 7 Adrian College Armour 16-46 Armour Feb. 14 Beloit College Armour 24-14 Beloit Feb. 19 Lewis Institute Lewis 11-12 Armour Feb. 22 Northwestern College Naperville 23-12 Northwestern Feb. 28 Michigan Ag. College Armour 26-29 Armour Mar. 4 Wheaton College Armour 37-47 Armour Mar. 7 Beloit College Beloit 30-16 Beloit Mar. 13 Lewis Institute Armour 12-26 Armour 184 The basketball team this year was one of the most successful teams the “Tech ever had. The winning of nine out of fifteen games, considering the cali- ber of the teams played, is not a bad record. The only college game lost on our own floor was to Beloit, and then the college rules certainly handicapped the boys. The team defeated Lewis Institute on their own floor this year for the first time in four years. Not any of the defeats that the team figured in were overwhelming. Taking them all together they were a good fighting team and always “on the job.” Of the old men Captain Trinkaus, Urson, Johnson, and Beckman were back. Eliel, a sophomore, made the fifth place. The team was fortunate this year in not losing any of its men on account of injuries. The above five played nearly every minute of the schedule. Each man had his turn at being the star and hero of the hour, but to the Captain is due the most homage. At times when defeat Heckman Cornell Eliel Vynne Hamsher Conlin Urson Cheney Trinkaus Johnson Levitan Kallis 1S5 looked certain he would play like a veteran and shoot baskets from any distance and at any angle. In throwing fouls he was without a peer. In the 176 chances he had he made 105 goals. Trinkaus played Ins last basket ball game at Armour on March 13 when he helped defeat Lewis Institute for the second time this year. The substitutes, Cheney, Vynne, Kallis Ilamsher, and Levitan did not get much of a chance to show their worth, but when they did, their playing was first-class. Cheney, a Freshman, proved to be a good help to Johnson at center. With all of this year's men back except Trinkaus a strong team is the outlook for next year. Beckman, '09, was elected captain for next season. STATISTICS. Games played ................ 15 Games won ..................... 9 Games lost .................... 6 Percentage .................. 60.0 Points scored by team... 457 Points scored by opponents... 361 FIELD GOALS. Johnson ....................... 45 Beckman ....................... 43 Eliel ......................... 30 Trinkaus ...................... 27 Urson ......................... 27 Cheney ......................... 3 In the past seven years Armour has played Lewis 14 games. Of these we have won 7, lost 6, and tied one. 1S6 The Interclass Baseball Games in the fall of 1907 were rather too one sided to stir up the usual amount of interest among the college men generally. The Juniors, playing with six men of last year’s tech team, had things their own way, and.stood in no danger of losing a single game. The winning team was composed of Johnson, McAuley, Smith, Fey, Dcveney, Ahern, Niestadt, McMullen, Conlin, and Bexton. The following is a schedule of the games: Date Opponents Score IVon By Sept. 25 ’OS vs. ’09 1-6 ’09 Sept. 30 ’08 vs. ’ll 11-7 ’08 Oct. 2 ’OS vs. TO 6-2 ’OS Oct. 5 ’09 vs. TO 7-1 ’09 Oct. 10 ’OS vs. ’09 0-5 ’09 The Juniors also had a walkover in basketball, winning easily every game they played. The worst scare they received was when the Sophs managed to score nine points against their seventeen. The list of games shows how easily the '09 bunch composed of Conlin, Levitan, Johnson , Moyses, and Beckman, defeated their adversaries. Date Opponents Score Won By Oct. 1 ’OS vs. TO Default TO Oct. 2 ’OS vs. ’09 Default '09 Oct. 3 ’09 vs. ’ll 45-5 '09 Oct. 7 ‘09 vs. TO 17-9 ’09 Oct. 9 ’OS vs. ’09 5-35 ’09 The fall interclass meet turned out to be something of a lizzie. In the first place, the weather was too cold for many of the best men and, besides, no one had taken hold of things to stir up the proper interest among the classes. The audience was very slim indeed. The Sophomores had things their own way, the final score being: Sophomores, 51; Fresh- men, 13; Academy, 10. Every man who participated in the meet managed to get at least one point. Xo Juniors or Seniors participated. Very few men care about track work in the fall, and it seems as if it would be best to limit all track meets to the spring. 187 THE COLLEGE TOURNAMENT MANAGER A. C. Riker 1908 A. J. Ebner CLASS MANAGERS 1909 A. C. Riker 1910 F. E. Gentry THE TEAMS 190S A. J. Ebner Wm. Trinkaus, Jr. F. J. Urson, Jr. G. J. Meyer W. E. Holmes G. C. Burge 1909 H. E. Movses E. V. McKarahan H. C. Smith E. B. Crane A. C. Riker 1910 W. J. Neville W. G. Jens H. J. Rogers II. J. Moore F. E. Gentry G. A. Shafer 1911 L. D. Kilcy 1911 L. D. Kilcv W. L. Moore P. F. Miller F. Koestner R. E. Strawbridge H. P. Langstaff E. J. Schmidt On account of the delay in getting the teams together, the Annual Inter- Class Bowling Tournament was a little late in starting, and at the start not a great deal of interest was shown. But after a few games had been rolled, the interest of the student body was aroused and made itself manifest until after the last game was rolled. This year, as well as the two years previous, the '09 team showed their strength in the bowling line, and for the third time in three years carried off the honors. But it was by no means a runaway for the Juniors. The final series between the ’08 and the ’09 teams was the series which decided which team was the victor. The '09 team needed one game to win and this game was wrested from the ’08 team after hard bowling and a close finish. The 1910 team finished third and the 1911 team last. The average game this year was slightly below that of last year. As usual. Riker, 09, led with high average, and Crane. ’09, Burge. '08, and Trinkaus, ’08, were tied for second place. The poor showing of the Freshmen team was due mainly to their late start, but with the material there is in the class, a good representative team should be put on the alleys next year. 188 THE JUNIOR TEAM Smith, Crane, Riker, McKarahan, Moyses. STANDING OI THE TEAMS Team '09 '08 To Tl Won % '09 . . 6 6 S 20 .740 '08 3 . . 6 8 17 .630 TO 3 3 . . 8 14 .51S Tl 1 1 1 3 .111 Lost 7 10 13 24 SUMMARY Team Won Lost % High Game Low Game Average '08 20 7 .740 S54 666 762 '08 17 10 .630 S07 572 733 TO 14 13 .518 815 607 713 Tl 3 24 .111 752 554 638 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Name Games High Low High Series Ave. Riker, '09 27 216 131 193 176 Crane, '09 27 174 115 166 154 Burge, 'OS 21 177 122 164 154 Trinkaus, ’08 27 190 112 165 154 Gentry, To 24 242 93 1S9 153 Meyer, '0S 27 193 103 178 148 Moyses, '09 27 20S 115 183 148 Neville, TO 24 175 114 162 147 Jens, TO 24 200 116 163 146 McKarahan, '09 27 18S 113 160 145 Urson, 'OS 27 184 110 154 142 Ebner, 'OS 25 166 98 155 141 200 SCORES Jens, TO—200. Moyses, ’09—20S. Riker,’09—202. 202, 216, 215. Gentry, TO—242. 189 Koestncr, ’ll—202. Schmidt, T1—215. ACADEMY BASKET BALL CAPTAIN F. C. Koestner MANAGERS J. A. Lyons J. K. Mabbs Nov. 13, '07 Nov. 21, ’07 Dec. 2, '07 Dec. 6, '07 Dec. 12, '07 Dec. 13, '07 Dec. 20, '07 Jan. 10, '08 Jan. 17, '08 Jan. 22, '08 Feb. 5, '08 Feb. 14, '08 Feb. 26, '08 Feb. 29, '08 Mar. 4, '08 Mar. 7, '08 Mar. 9, '08 THE F. C. Koestner, Forward J. A. Lyons, Forward J. K. Mabbs, Center A. B. Beach, Guard TEAM J. L. Hales, Guard R. E. Burr, Forward C. Wares, Guard M. Peiser, Forward THE Armour Academy.........42 Armour Academy.........75 Armour Academy.........10 Armour Academy.........50 Armour Academy.........36 Armour Academy.........60 Armour Academy.........30 Armour Academy.........2S Armour Academy..'......64 Armour Academy.........73 Armour Academy.........24 Armour Academy.........26 Armour Academy.........12 Armour Academy.........23 Armour Academy.........22 Armour Academy.........45 Armour Academy.........28 SAMES Englewood H. S....... Calumet H. S........ Wendell Phillips H. S Joliet II. S......... Austin H. S.......... Morgan Park H. S_____ Normal School ....... Waukegan H. S........ Joliet H. S.......... Clyde H. S........... Northwestern Academy Clyde H. S........... Morgan Park Academy Northwestern Academy Morgan Park Academy Lake Forest Academy. Lake Forest Academy. COACH T. F. Cornell 28 21 10 27 30 7 14 29 19 15 44 17 17 31 62 53 23 190 The Academy team was quite successful this year, winning eleven out of seventeen games. Captain Koestner and Lyons were the only old men back, but plenty of new material was on hand, and with the efforts of Coach Cornell a winning team was turned out. Koestner and Mabbs proved to be quite a scoring machine. The guards, Beach, Hales and Wares, certainly were stars and made trouble for their opponents. Lyons, Burr, and Peiser each starred in their turn and showed themselves to be good running mates to the captain. The team has a point to their credit for every minute of play during the season. 191 Academy Baseball Spring of '07 CA PTAIN MANAGER George W. Abel . Richard Dunne COACH C. YV. Leigh THE TEAM Members Class Position W. J. Corboy 1908 Catcher W. A. Torrey 1907 Pitcher G. F. Thomas 1908 First Base G. W. Abel 1907 Second Base F. C. Koestner 1907 Third Base R. Dunne 1907 Short-stop C. A. Baumberger 1908 Outfield Edward Fenn 1908 Outfield H. Freund 1908 Outfield SCHEDULE OF GAMES PLAYED Date Opponent Place Score Won by Apr. 13 R. T. Crane High School Ogden Field 5-S Armour Apr. 17 University High Ogden Field 2-7 Armour Apr. 20 St. Vincent’s Academy St. Vincent 7-9 Armour Apr. 24 Chicago Latin School Ogden Field 2-15 Armour Apr. 27 Northwestern Academy Ogden Field 8-2 N. W. A. May 1 Morgan Park Academy Morgan Park 1-3 Armour May 4 La Grange Academy La Grange 2-16 Armour May 8 Hyde Park High School Ogden Field 4-5 Armour May 11 Lake Forest Academy Ogden Field 10-11 Armour May 18 Morgan Park Academy Ogden Field 18-9 M. P. A. May 25 Lake Forest Academy Lake Forest 18-2 Armour June 1 Northwestern Academy Evanston 4-2 N. W. A. June 5 Oak Park High School Ogden Field 3-4 Armour 192 COACH John E. Lind ACADEMY TRACK MANAGER Donai.d Admiral R. L. Langford A. Webster M. Wald M. Anderson S. Smithson R. V. Banbury C. E. Fizettc G. Vigeant Y. Y. Waldron A. F. Holden D. Admiral A. White S. F. Heitz P. A. Hutching Date Feb. i. 'os Feb. s. ’os Feb. 29. ’08 Mar. 14, ’OS THE TEAM Dashes and Relay Team Dashes and Relay Team 50-yard Dash 50-yard Hurdles, Shot-put, and Relay Team 50-yard Hurdles 120-vard Dash. High Jump, and Relay Team 440-yard Run 440-yard Run and Relay Team 880-yard Run SSO-yard Run and Mile Run SSO-yard Run High Jump Mile Run Shot Put SCEDULE OF MEETS Opponents Points Englewood High School 55-13 Lake View High School 28-40 Calumet High School 16-52 R. T. Crane Manual Forfeit Won By Englewood Armour Armour Armour Israel Holden Wald Banburry White Waldron Admiral Smithson Lind Bontiee Anderson Vigeant Langford Boylston Hertz Webster Smith 193 THE B. EDITOR The Board EDITOR-IX CHIEF Milton Cicero Shedd BUSINESS MANAGER Ralph Albert Wai.ther ASSISTANT EDITORS George Armitage Grassby Harry Walter Youngberg ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER James Seymour Harvey, Jr. Representatives to the Board ATELIER Arthur Charles Buckett SENIOR Austin Crabbs Joseph Edward Monahan SOPHOMORE Monroe Aurey Smith Marian Charles Lawson FRESHMAN Charles William Hills, Jr. Edward Joseph Smith ACADEMY George Albert Anderson Orville Thomas Bright, Jr. 196 The aim of The Integral Board in editing this Book of the Class of 1909 has been not only to produce a complete record of the school events of the past year, but to put this record together in as attractive a manner as possible. We realize that our book has come far from our ambitions, but we sincerely hope that our efforts will be credited “for the will and not the deed.” To compile this annual has cost us many an hour of good hard work, but it has been a constant pleasure; and unlike the editors of previous Integrals, The Integral Board can say that it is not sorry that it attempted the task. Perhaps no other class at Armour in recent years has given to its editors the hearty support which has been given by the Class of 1909. Its men have been with us, and by constant help in the office and about the school have made it possible for the five men on the Board to keep up their class work as well as to edit the book. It seems that there is a new spirit arising among the students and faculty, and the past year has witnessed more cooperation than has been evident for several years. Such a tone can not help but make our school life more pleasant, and by doing this, it will increase the effectiveness of our teaching. This new spirit is probably due to the Chapin and Engineering Clubs which have brought the men into closer contact with each other and with their instructors. May these signs of renewed school spirit continue to increase until the old-time friendship between student and student and student and instructor is completely restored. Buskett Lawson Anderson Hills Smith, E. J. Bright Smith. M. A. Grassby Youngberg Shedd Walther Harvey Monahan To Mr. Thomas Wood Stevens, A. I. T., ’oi. the Instructor in Illustration at the Art Institute of Chicago, we wish to give our sincere thanks for his untiring efforts in securing for us the majority of the illustrations of this book. We are very much indebted to the followi Earl F. Miller, '09 Arthur C. Buckett, '09 Ivan Howell, ex-'og F. T. Egloff, Ti T. Cleaver, Ti Sewall E. Austin, Ti Charles A. Sughroe, Frank H. Dillon, Fred M. Grant. William E. Scott, Miss Olive Elsworth, Ned Hadley, We wish also to thank those who hav year and more especially the following: Dr. F. W. Gunsaulus, Dean H. M. Raymond, Dean L. C. Monin, Prof. G. L. Scherger, Mr. F. U. Smith. Mr. H. G. Clasen, If. R. Badger, ’08 A. G. Wickerham. ’08 E. W. Adams, ’08 E. H. Stillman. ’08 H. G. M artists for their excellent drawings: Louis Femel, L. McC. Baker, S. H. Wood, Miss Mattie E. Akeley, Miss Gaire I. Stadeker, Miss Ingeborge C. Johnson, Miss Florence L. Notter, Miss Bonney Royal, Miss Mae F. Gilbert, Miss Ella Loeb, Miss Dorothy Loeb, Mahlon Moulds, in any way helped us during the past H. E. Beckman, ’09 E. B. Crane, 09 F. H. Mayes, '09 H. G. Dekker, '09 T. I. Menkin. 09 F. A. Xiestadt. ’09 R. T. Evans, 09 E. W. MacMullen, ’09 T. C. Ballaugh, ex-’09 J. J. Daly, To filer. ’09 The Wallinger Company were the official photographers. The engravings were made by the Dearborn Engraving Co., and the printing and binding was done by the Crown Press. 199 ■ ttMurjtflma-_ THE TULCRUM THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief Edwin H. Stillman, ’08 Managing Editor J. B. Bassett, ’09 Business Manager C. Boyle, Jr.. TO Advisory Editor Dr. Colleogf. Associate Editor H. Ralph Badger, ’os Alumni D. P. Moreton, 06 Athletics Edward E. Bolte, TO Miscellaneous Norman Kimball, TO Fulcrumettcs E. Vynne, TO Fulcrumettes Edward J. Smith, Tl Art Frank Egloff, Tl Exchange G. D. Letter man. ’09 ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS J. G. Hatman, ’10 A. Pacyna, ’OS M. F. Tillotson, ’ll REPRESENTATIVE'S Ellis E. Andrews, ’OS F. W. Briggs, ’ll M. C. Lawson, ’10 Art Institute Alfred T. Waldo Academy O. T. Bright 200 The 6rst volume of the Fulcrum was published under the direction of the class of 1901 in the fall of 1897. Being the originators of this publication and wishing to assure it of success, that same class, as sophomores, edited the second volume and then entrusted it to the succeeding sophomores for the following year. Thus it remained—a sophomore publication—until last spring. Then all of the ex-executives in school met and decided to change it to a college paper, with a senior as editor-in-chief, a junior as managing editor, and a member of any of the three upper classes as business manager. The remainder of the staff may be drawn from the whole college. Thus the paper is not only assured of increased support but it is placed in the hands of more mature executives, who secure their positions through promotion rather than through chance. The policy to be followed by the Fulcrum each year has been hard to decide upon, each succeeding staff having its own ideas as to subject matter and the manner of presenting the same. This year the aim has been to furnish full “re- turns” of athletic events, school news, jokes, and a special line of illustrations cr cartoons, besides the main articles. Special effort has been made in the way of athletics, jokes, and cartoons based on Armour life, as these features are most interesting to the average college man. Above all, the idea has been to edit a paper of high standard which would do the school justice and at the same time satisfy the students. Hatman Bolte Bassett Vynne Smith Ejtloff Pacynn Stillman BadRcr Boyle Letterman 201 claim l.stapcmh-V- - Practically a year has passed since the organization of the Sphinx and the efforts of the board have been very fruitful, considering the conditions under which a new organization labors. The Sphinx, whose membership consists of the “workers” for the various college publications, has during the past year effected a permanent organization and proved to the college that more efficient papers can be published and regu- lated under the present management than has been accomplished heretofore. The old class government of the Fulcrum was in its time considered sufficient; but there was too much one man labor and no supervising board to whom monthly reports were made. In short, there was no organization to make the repre- sentatives carry out their respective duties. The Fulcrum now makes its reports each month and not only has a very careful watch been kept over the condition of the paper but the class records of the editors and managers have received attention. Thus have we succeeded in issuing the publications without a failure to a staff officer. For the benefit of those interested in the Sphinx or any of the college papers, the following extract from the rules and regulations will be of advantage:— “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 eligible to member- ship 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 it will be seen that the Sphinx is not only a governing body for the college publications but also an honorary society, to which membership can be obtained only through merit of service on one of the student publications. 202 Boyle Stillman Walther Badger Monahan The Sphinx 1908 THE STATISTICIAN Summary of Attendance 1907-08 COLLEGE Course Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Special Total E. E 19 32 .46 77 .. 174 C. E 24 2 44 58 153 M. E 18 24 33 47 122 Ch. E 13 8 8 16 45 Arch 8 6 26 55 95 F. P. E 3 3 .. 7 13 Special H 14 Total ... 85 100 157 260 14 616 1907-08 ACADEMY 1st Year.......................... 119 3rd Year............................ 69 2nd Year..,...-................... 100 Special ............................. 4 1907-08 SCHOOL Students in the College of Engineering...................................... 616 Students in the Scientific Academy.......................................... 292 Students in the Evening Classes........................................ 702 Students in the Summer Courses........................................ 216 Total ............................................................. 1826 Deduct Names Counted Twice.......................................... 47 Net Total.......................................................... 1779 SUMMARY OF INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF 1904-05 Professors ........................ 12 Associate Professors ............... 8 Assistant Professors ............... 8 Instructors ....................... 27 Assistants ........................ 19 Lecturers ......................... 21 1905-06 1906-07 1907-08 14 12 12 12 14 13 4 10 9 30 21 30 24 26 25 17 22 20 105 109 206 Total 95 101 STUDENTS FROM FOREIGN COUNTRIES ATTENDING COLLEGE Turkey 1 England 1 Russia Phillipine Islands 2 Mexico 1 Austria 1 Canada New Zealand China 2 Nine foreign countries represented by 14 students. Thirty-one states of the United States represented by 602 students. Total in the college, 616. 1 1 Five foreign countries represented by 5 students. Sixteen states of the United States represented by 287 students. Total in the Academy, 292. ATTENDING ACADEMY Canada ..................... 1 Japan ........ China ...................... 1 South America. . South Africa.................. 1 207 Statistics of the Class of 1909 THE response to the list of questions presented to the members of the Junion class for the purpose of compiling reliable statistics, was prompt and satisfying. The valuable data thus obtained may be summed up as follows: i. What is your age? The average age of the men is twenty years and eleven months. One man said he felt as old as Methuselah, but the maximum bona fide age is thirty-four years. Our youngest hopeful numbers nineteen winters. 2. How many scheduled hours of work have you? The average schedule credits the men with thirtv-four hours per week. One poor devil has the nerve to carry forty-two hours, while another, by special dispensation from the Deans, remains at Armour with only eighteen hours listed. 3. How many hours a day do you study? A monderful variety of answers were received on this question. One man grinds until i :oo A. M. Another never studies after dinner because it inter- feres with his sleep. The average man puts in four hours and twenty-two and a half minutes a day of solid study. 4. Arc you married or have you serious thoughts of the same? The class can boast of only two married men. There are but five, however, who have no serious thoughts of the same. The remainder are patiently waiting to be made willing victims of Dan Cupid, hoping that the favorable year for marriages among bashful men will aid them. 5. What is your favorite name for a girl? Somebody else’s sister was most popular in this case and Grace received 208 the largest number of votes, with May, Marion and Margaret tied for second. Among those favorably mentioned were Pcnoochee, Sapolio and Hephzibah. 6. How many hours per day do you reserve for social life? Armour is a veritable social center. The answers given vary from blank to “all the time I can get.” Those who were more explicit gave from 3 to 46 hours. A math shark, presumably Simpson, figures it out this way: 7 X24—5 X8a—7 X 2.5b—7 XSc=:x Where a=school work; b=car riding; c=sleep; x=society. 7. Who it your favorite professor, and whyf A careful poll of the votes cast on this question revealed the fact that Pro- fessors Wells and Campbell lead the race, with Riggs, MacFarland, Perry, Phillips and Taylor among the “also rans.” The most prevalent reason for the choice given were justice, sarcasm, wit, sincerity, good fellowship, and that important factor of being “easy.” Cap Larson received several votes, but since he appealed to the carnal instincts he was declared ineligible. 8. What is your most important ambition? Wonder of wonders! Several men really are ambitious to some day become engineers. We have a number who desire to become life members of the “sons of rest,” while, still more incredible as it may seem to be, some few wish to be considered “just and honest.” These latter have been at the Institute for three years, too! Truly, we have a very wonderful class! The remaining votes were divided among the police force and fire department (turned in by a number of fire protects, no doubt). A number, including “Pinky” Fey. desire to go on the stage. p. What man has done most for the class? On account of their great modesty, the most of the men left this space 209 blank rather than to vote for themselves. However, several men received three votes. Those most prominent were Guthrie, Levitan and “Pinky.” 10. What man has done most of ■the class? The race for honors in this case was a walk-away for Deveney’s Dad. He won hands down, with Schewel, Peterson and Prof. Wilcox just appearing in the dim distance. 11. Do you earn money while in school_. and hazvt Would you believe it? Yes! Thirty-nine and a third percent of the ’09 class earn money while in school. The amount earned, however, was not men- tioned in most cases, but since Armour men are above the average in intelligence, it must average $2.00 a day. The methods were varied and interesting. Many of the men act as salesmen. The sale of old bulletins and Mech lab reports also seems to have developed into a very profitable business the past year. Several of the baseball squad support themselves by matching pennies. “Working father” is another quite profitable method with Armourites. 12. How often do you write home for money? 66.25% of the class live at home and thus miss the glorious opportunity and experience of writing home for money. Some of the fellows and quite a large number, too, answered “never” to this question, truly, “a very regrettable case,” as the Glee Club sings. Some write when they want it, while others watch the days pass till the first of the month. 13. How often do you receive it? It is truly lamentable to note how many men an- swered “never” to this query. It is needless to state the only course open to these unfortunates. Some men are lucky enough to receive money when they need it or want it, and for others it is a monthly experience, but from the discouraging tone of many of the answers, we judge that more than one man is acquainted with the proprietor of the nearest “hock-joint.” 14. How much do you spend a year? The average Armouritc spends $492.24. Of course the man who lives in the city under home influences brings the average down so low, as the average out-of- town man spends $647.35. Our greatest spender claims that he disposes of $1,300 annually. The minimum amount recorded was $80.25. Apparently, this man con- siders tuition, board, etc., either as unlawful expendi- tures or else as donations for charitable purposes. 75. How much could you spend a year? One man thinks he could spend a million dollars during his college year and still retain his connection with the Institute, but, “almost any amount” and “don’t know until I try” appear to be more rational expecta- tions. One person believes he could get rid of thirty-two dollars and thirty- five cents. 16. What is your religion? Fifty-one percent believe in the Christian religion, 1.5% lean toward Mormonism, 7.9% are followers of Mrs. Eddy or Dowie, 22% arc Hebrews, but the remainder say they haven’t time to be religious. 210 7- What is your politics? Thirty-eight percent of the men are Republicans and thirty-three percent are Democrats. Of the remainder, one man is a Prohibitionist and the rest are Mugwumps, Socialists and Anarchists. 18. What has been the happiest day of your College Career? Some of the answers to this question are as follows: “When I first finished chemistry lab.” “Rush days.” “The last day.” “When I leave for home and loved one.” “The day after.” “The day I got my first ‘A ” “The day I entered Armour.” “The day we tied up To in the barn.” jp. What the most sorrowful? The following melancholy answers were obtained: “The day I tried to write a theme on ‘Why I came to College.’ ” “The first day.” “The days I took finals.” “When I left ‘Free-bowdys’ class.” “When I flunked Physics.” 20. Do you believe in Co-education? The majority of the men believe in co-education, but this must be a passing interest only. All declare that they would not allow a girl to don aprons and join their squad in valve setting in Mech lab, or to put on a dust cap and help them sift ohms in ’lectrical lab. 211 The Seniors Name Course Address Adams. E. W. E. E. Anderson, M. J. E. E. Andrews. E. E. Ch. E. Badger. II. R. E. E. Barrett. D. O. M. E. Beaty, E. M. E. E. Berger, L. T. Arch. Botteron, C. I. Arch. Buchlcr, M. A. E. E. Burge, G. C. M. E. Bussc, C. F. M. E. Cahan, T. C. E. Ccrny, t. C. E. Chan, V. II. M. E. Chatain, P. E. Ch. E. Collins, F. C. E. E. Converse, W. I. C. E. Cornwell. A. B. E. E. Crabbs, A. M. E. Dittmar. A. A. C. E. Douthitt. M. J. C. E. Eaton, A. W., Jr. C. E. Ebner, A. J. M. E. Ellington, II. S. C. E. Ettenson, I. Chcm. Eycrs. W. F. P. E. I'ricdlatider, E. C. M. E. Glos. II. V. M. E. Grant, R. G. E. E. Guerin. J. C. E. Hackett, 1. L. C. E. Harger, K. C. E. Holmboe, R. C. E. Holmes. W. E. M. E. Jacobson, T. II. E. E. Johnson, A. R. E. E. Larson, R. L. C. E. Latta, S. II. M. E. Lawrence, V. E. E. E. Lemon, II. dc Ch. E. Lewis, R. L. M. E. Lunak, S. E. Ch. E. McEldowncy. G. R. Arch. Matthei, II.’ R. C. E. Meyer, G. T. C. E. Monahan, J. E. M. E. Washington, I). C. Hartford. Mich. 3549 Prairie Ave., Chicago. 1 Madison Ave.. New York. 3558 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago. Blair. Nebraska. 2231 Calumet Ave., Chicago. 3334 Armour Ave., Chicago. 2306 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago. Nashua. New Ilamphsirc. 771 Bosworth Ave., Chicago. Warsaw, Russia. • 393 Twenty-second Street, Chicago. 100 Randolph Street. Chicago. 4538 Lake Ave.. Chicago. 428 Summerdale Ave.. Chicago. 3339 Armour Ave.. Chicago. Plattsburg, Mississippi. 68o5 Union Ave., Chicago. 2413 Wentworth Ave., Chicago. 3626 Fifth Ave., Chicago. • 336 Sheridan Road. Chicago. 2406 West Adams St., Chicago. 9631 Winchester Ave.. Chicago. 5 23 Prairie Ave., Chicago. Negaunee, Michigan. 515 East Forty-fourth Place, Chicago. Wayne, Illinois. Nashua. Iowa. 3958 Ellis Ave.. Chicago. 151S Michigan Ave., Chicago. 4908 Ellis Ave.. Chicago. 6107 Madison Ave., Chicago. 6447 Monroe Ave., Chicago. 4461 Ellis Ave., Chicago. 115 North Prairie Ave., Sioux Falls, S. D. 535 Melrose St., Chicago. 424 Home Ave.. Oak Park, Illinois. Paxton. Illinois. 3536 Western Ave., Chicago. 22 Church St.. Evanston, Illinois. 543 Blue Island Ave.. Chicago. 6342 Prairie Ave., Chicago. 1414 Rokcby Ave.. Chicago. 34 East Twenty-ninth Place, Chicago. 3435 Wabash Ave., Chicago. 212 THE SENIORS—Continued Name Course Morey, C. R. E. E. Morgan. W. C. M. E. Nichols, II. W. E. E. Ochnc. T. C., Jr. E. E. Ostcrgrcn. R. C. Arch. Packer, C. S. C. E. Pacyna, A. Ch. E. Pahlman, P. J. M. E. Parry, G. G., Tr. M. E. Patrick, W. W. Ch. E. Perkins, R. A. M. E. Poliak, E. C. E. Rasmussen, E. H. E. E. Richardson, J. R. F. P. E. Schram, I. II. C. E. Sherman, R. F. Ch. E. Simmons, L. E. E. E. Smith. L. B. Ch. E. Souther, S. A. E. E. Stevens, R. L. Ch. E. Stillman, E. II. M. E. Sturtcvant, R. W. C. E. Tccsdale, C. II. Ch. E. Thompson, M. L. Arch. Thomson, F. L. F. P. E. Townsend, I. S. M. E. Trinkhaus, W., Jr. C. E. Urson, F. L. Ir. C. E. Yacek, V. V. ' E. E. Warszcwski, F. S. Ch. E. Webb. A. R. C. E. Wickerham, A. G. Arch. Wilsey, G. II. C. E. Wilsnack, G. W. Ch. E. Winser, R. A. Ch. E. Wolters, G. F. Arch. Wuehrmann, W. G. Arch. Zimmerman, S. L. C. E. The Name Course Ahern, J. F. F. P. E. Anderson, A. G. C. E. Anderson, H. C. C. E. Aronian, Z. E. E. Aurelius, S. T. M. E. Barnett, F. L., Jr. M. E. Bassett, J. B. E. E. Beckman, II. E. C. E. Bextcn, L. N. E. E. Binder. G. A. E. E. Boblctt, K. M. M. E. Boughton, N. J. M. E. Buckett, A. C. Arch. Chamberlain, E. W. C. E. Conlin. W. F. M. E. Crane, E. B. E. E. Currier, C. L. C. E. Curtis, II. S. E. E. Dawson, M. C. E. Dckkcr. II. G. M. E. Dcvcncy, W. C. E. Dick, D. D. C. E. Downton, P. G. E. E. Dunham, J. L. Ch. E. Ebert, A. A. C. E. Ecklund, C. A. C. E. Ellctt, A. M. M. E. Address Hastings, Nebraska. 3122 South Park Ave., Chicago. Newton, Iowa. 5401 Ellis Ave., Chicago. 2939 Vernon Ave., Chicago. 336: Calumet Ave., Chicago. 3509 Wabash Ave., Chicago. 4358 Champlain Ave., Chicago. 3538 Michigan Ave., Chicago. 600 East Fiftieth St., Chicago. 5417 Washington Ave., Chicago. 1551 Michigan Ave., Chicago. 812 South Nineteenth St., Omaha, Nebraska. 1752 West Balmoral Ave., Chicago. 3426 Calumet Ave., Chicago. 276 Fremont St., Chicago. 643 North Oak Park Ave., Oak Park. Illinois. 262 South Lincoln Ave., Aurora, Illinois. 7644 Emerald Ave., Chicago. 4835 Forrestvillc Ave.. Chicago. 5408 Monroe Ave., Chicago. 2q5o Calumet Ave., Chicago. 6949 Prairie Ave., Chicago. 405 West Third St., Muscatine, Iowa. 1134 J St., Eureka, California. El Paso. Texas. 252 North May St., Chicago. 1738 Humboldt Ave., Chicago. South Omaha, Nebraska. 620 Noble St.. Chicago. 2071 West Adams St., Chicago. 100 East Ninth St., Homestead, Pennsylvania. Gena. 111. 11745 State St.. Chicago. 207 S. Lincoln Ave., Aurora, 111. 2226 Seward Ave., Omaha, Nebraska. 5324 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago, x 51 Lytle St., Chicago. Juniors Address 42 Chicago Ave., Kankakee, 111. 428 Thirty-fourth Sty Chicago. 65o4 Parnell Ave., Chicago. Smyrna, Turkey. 4 One Hundred and Fourth St., Pullman, III. 4522 St. Lawrence Ave., Chicago. 4425 Ellis Ave., Chicago. 113 Chicago Ave., Naperville. Illinois. 2602 Chicago St., Omaha, Nebraska. Earlville, Illinois. 3331 Forest Ave., Chicago. Plainfield. Illinois. 5333, Indiana Ave., Chicago. 348 Thirty-ninth St., Chicago. 3533 Hermitage Ave., Chicago. 5o5 Forty-second Place, Chicago. Parnham, New York. Stratford, New Zealand. 100 E. Twenty-fourth St., Chicago. 10816 Wabash Ave., Chicago. 3336 Wabash Ave., Chicago. Crab Orchard, Kentucky. 725 Union Ave., Chicago. 634 W. Sixty-second St., Chicago. 2137 N. Paulina St., Chicago. 79 Thirty-fifth St., Chicago. Chillicothc. Missouri. 213 THE JUNIORS—Continued X ame Course Address Evans, R. T. M. E. Fey, W. E. E. Fisher, A. W. M. E. Fitch, J. E. E. E. Ford, T. C. Ch. E. Frisbic, II. C. C. E. Grassby, G. A., Jr. M. E. Guthrie, J. F. E. E. Hagcrup, L. O. Arch. Hall. A. G. M. E. Hamilton. E. B. E. E. Hammond, E. K. Ch. E. Harvey, J. S., Jr. M. E. Heim. K. E. E. Hirschfeld, G. E. E. Johnson. R. W. C. E. Jones, C. II. E. E. Jorgensen, A. C. E. Kahn, L. E. E. Kinzcl, A. J. M. E. Lesscl. R. C. E. Lcttcrmann, G. D. C. E. Levitan, S. C. E. E. Leyden, T. J. C. E. Lindsay, C. M. E. E. Lockwood, W. C. E. E. McAuley, B. F. M. E. McKarahan, E. V. F. P. E. McMullen. E. W. Ch. E. Mahler, II. M. E. Mayes, F. M. E. Mcnkin, J. I. M. E. Miller, E. F. Arch. Miller, P. W. C. E. Moyses, II. E. E. E. Mulloy, G. B. M. E. Nelson, E. D., Jr. E. E. Ncu, M. Arch. Nicstadt. F. A. C. E. Oberfelder, W. S. F. P. E. Olsen, A. P. C. E. Ostergren. H. E. E. Peters. W. H., Jr. E. E. Peterson, I. C. E. Pinkerton, E. M. E. E. Reynolds, R. I . C. E. Richards, T. E., Jr. C. E. Riker, A. C. E. E. Rose, H. E. E. Schewel, A. M. M. E. Schlinz, H. W. C. E. Schuelcr, W. E. E. Schwinn, F. S. C. E. Shcdd, M. C. M. E. Simpson. T. W. E. E. Smith, II. C. Ch. F. Spitzglass, J. L. M. E. Stadckcr, G. I. E. E. Steward. W. II.. Jr. M. E. Strong, A. P. E. E. Taylor. A. C. C. E. Thomas, W. E. M. E. Trcgay, J. F. P. E. Valerio. G. M. E. E. Vanderkloot. M„ Jr. Ch. E. Van Ettcn, F. C. E. E. Von Guntcn. 0. Arch. Waldo. A. T. Arch. Walther, R. A. C. E. Wappler. E. C. E. Wiard, W. II. Ch. E. Young. A. G. M. E. Youngberg, II. W. C. E. Zanzig, F. C. E. E. 2$4 E. Sixty-first St., Chicago. 133 S, Humphrey Avc., Oak Park, Illinois. 645 E. Fiftieth St., Chicago. 653 Winona St., Chicago. Pulagki, Indiana. 6329 Woodlawn Avc., Chicago. 3421 State St., Chicago. 1613 Prairie Avc., Chicago. 56 E. Beethoven Place, Chicago. Kenilworth. Illinois. 270 Villa St.. Elgin, 111. Bristol. England. 269 W. Adams St.. Chicago. 3241 N. Paulina St., Chicago. 9S3S Avenue L, Chicago, mi George St.. Chicago. 629 N. Campbell Avc.. Chicago. 1024 X. Forty-second Ave., Chicago. 785o Bond Avc., Chicago. 217 Sunnysidc Ave., Chicago. Perry, Iowa. 3342 Dearborn St., Chicago. 4.S4 S. Wood St.. Chicago. 295s S. Loomis St., Chicago. i5i6 Douglas St., Omaha, Nebraska. 5iii Wabash Avc., Chicago. 269 S. Lincoln St., Chicago. Audubon. Iowa. Picton. Ontario, Canada. 3400 Indiana Avc., Chicago. 10228 Prospect Avc.. Chicago. 282 Flournoy St., Chicago. Manitowoc. Wisconsin. 3017 Prairie Ave., Chicago. 4818 Michigan Avc., Chicago. 6912 Vernon Avc., Chicago. Ironwood, Michigan, z 51 Ninety-third St., Chicago. 365 N. Hoync Ave.. Chicago. 4619 Ellis Avc., Chicago. 6324 Rhodes Avc., Chicago. 3265 Cottage Grove Avc., Chicago. West Bend, Wisconsin. 1324 Osgood St., Chicago. Inland, Nebraska. Harlan, Iowa. 6510 Madison Ave., Chicago. Blair. Nebraska. 5732 Prairie Ave.. Chicago. 206 Twelfth St., Lynchburg, Virginia. 681 Lincoln Ave., Chicago. 1014 Seventh St., La Salle, Illinois. 1275 Winthrop Ave., Chicago. 409 Montana St.. El Paso, Texas. 5432 Lexington Ave., Chicago. Sugar Grove, Illinois. 485 N. Robey St.. Chicago. 4807 Champlain Ave. S25 8th St., Louisville. Ky. 179 N. Elmwood Ave., Oak Park, Illinois. Ixavcmvorth, Kansas. 6420 Greenwood Ave., Chicago. 307 Walnut St., Chicago. 335 S. Halstcd St., Chicago. 2568 Lime St.. Chicago. 6607 Stewart Ave., Chicago. 124 Hayward Avc.. Conncaut, Ohio. Columbus, Wisconsin. 6436 Lowe Ave.. Chicago. 470 E. Forty-fifth St., Chicago. 116 Clayton St.. Waukegan. Wisconsin. Menominee Falls, Wisconsin. 1182 N. Maplewood Avc., Chicago. 830 Second St., Milwaukee. Wis. 214 The Sophomores Name Course Ahlschlager, W. V. Arch. Ambrose. R. B. M. E. Austin. J. L. M. E. Baer, W. J. E. E. Bailey, C. C. E. E. Bajari, W. R. Arch. Banbury, R. E. E. Barrows, F. E. Ch. E. Baughman, I. N. M. E. Benson, O. R. E. E. Bently, P. D. Arch. Bcrgb’om, A. L. M. E. IIoaT, A. D., Jr. Ch. E. Bolte, C. S. M. E. Bowman, C. S. M. E. Bowman. D. W. Arch. Boyle, C., Jr. M. E. Brant, P. Ch. E. Bristol. G. C. C. E. Buck. G. W. C. E. Byers, A. A. M. E. Calvin, R. E. E. Carlson, H. W. M. E. Chcslcy. S. M. E. ,Clark, L. D. Arch. Coen, A. W. Arch. Cole, V. E. C. E. Cook, A. T. Arch. Cooper, D. A., Jr. E. E. Craig, B. J. C. E. Crocker, A. H. M. E. Daly, J. J. M. E. Day, R. C. E. Dinsc, G. M. E. Dobbie, E. E. E. Eckert, J. M. C. E. Edmonds, E. W. E. E. Edwards, D. S. C. E. Elici, R. G. C. E. Emin, G. H. C. E. Fisher, A. N.. Jr. M. E. Fletcher, D. P. C. E. Fossum, G. F. Arch. Galvin, W. C. E. Gault, M. E. E. E. Gentry, T. E. M. E. Glick, II. D. E. E. Godfrey. F. O. E. E. Goodspced. E. L. Arch. Gray. R. L. E. E. Guthier. R. E. C. E. Hand. II. C. C. E. Ilasburg, W. M. E. Hat man. J. G. M. E. Hcitncr. W. E. E. Ilenwood, P. E. E. E. Hill. W. C. E. Hoffman, R. J. M. E. Hooper. L. S. Arch. Ilotchkin. E. W. F. P. E. Hough. H. R. C. E. Ilowcnstcin. W. K. Arch. Tames, C. P. M. E. Jens, W. G. C. E. Tones, M. E. C. E. Kaliis, M. E. E. Keeler, H. P. E. E. Kellner, O. R. C. E. Kellner. W. A. C. E. Kimball, N. M. E. Kloman, R. S. C. E. Kuehne, T. H. E. E. Lawson, M. C. C. E. Lea veil, R. A. M. E. Lehman, B. W. M. E. Lindsay, A. F. Arch. Address 1697 Humboldt Boul., Chicago. 6437 Star Avc., Chicago. 169 E. Fourth St., Corning, New York. 3317 South Park Ave., Chicago. Newton, Kansas. $43 Second St., Calumet, Michigan. 2559 Hermitage Ave., Chicago. Augusta, Maine. Marseilles, Illinois. Girard, Kansas. La Crosse, Wisconsin. i5o8 N. Talman Ave., Chicago. Hinsdale, Illinois. 3757 Ellis Ave., Chicago. S02 S. Fortieth St., Omaha, Nebraska. Kearney, Missouri. 6042 Monroe Ave., Chicago. 58:2 Wabash Ave., Chicago. 11703 La Fayette Ave., Chicago. 6430 Green St., Chicago. 723: Union Ave., Chicago. 303 Arch St., Mcadvillc, Pennsylvania. 258 Walnut St., Chicago. Fargo, North Dakota. Freeport, Illinois. 3524 Elliott Ave., Berwyn, 111. 7057 Normal Ave., Chicago. Onaga Kansas. 2j2% Calumet Ave., Chicago. Canon City, Colorado. 5oi5 Calumet Ave., Chicago. 1676 Barry Ave., Chicago. 3413 Calumet Ave., Chicago. : 808 W. Carmen Ave., Chicago. Salida, Colorado. 1634 N. Clark St., Chicago. Fort Smith, Arkansas. Glencoe. Illinois. :32s Dakin St., Chicago. 4938 Champlain Ave., Chicago. xo6 Buena Ave., Chicago. 482 Maple Ave.. Blue Island, Illinois. Aberdeen, South Dakota. 329 Deleon St., Ottawa, Illinois. 1209 Mansfield St., Winfield, Kansas. Webb City. Mo. 372 W. 14th St.. Chicago. 2232 Congress St., Chicago. Macatawa, Mich. Waiohika. Gisborne, New Zealand. 2633 N. Sixty-seventh Ave., Chicago. 945 Warner Ave., Chicago. 4406 Vincennes Aye., Chicago. 749 Van Bureau St.. Milwaukee, Wis. 97S0 Longwood Blvd., Chicago. Hancock, Michigan. 129 E. Thirty-fifth St., Chicago. 979 Polk St.. Chicago. 90 Isabelle St., Winnipeg, Wisconsin. 127 N. Fifty-first Court, Chicago. 4S60 Michigan Ave., Chicago. :o5o Shcrwin Ave., Chicago. 6045 Kimbark Ave., Chicago. Rock Island, Illinois. 980 Winthrop Ave., Chicago. 5a5 S. Winchester Ave., Chicago. 55a5 Monroe Ave., Chicago. 744 Sedgwick St., Chicago. 744 Sedgwick St., Chicago. 241 E. Irving St., Oshkosh, Wisconsin. St. Louis, Missouri. Gowansa, New York. Hastings, Nebraska. 1339 Garfield Blvd., Chicago. 4742 Grand Blvd., Chicago. 3:53 Prairie Ave., Chicago. 215 THE SOPHOMORES -Continued Name Course Livermore, J. D. Arch. Lloyd, B. E. Arch. Lohse, A. W. M. E. Lowe, J. 0. E. E. Lynch, H. E. E. McCune, S. W., Jr. E. E. McEwing, E. E. K. Mabba, J. K. E. E. MacKcnzie. J. A. C. E. Mathis, I. F. Arch. Moore. H. J. M. E. Munoz, F. J. C. E. Narozny, J. S. C. E. Neville, W. J. E. E. Olsen, B. T. C. E. Osmena. M. V. C. E. Otter. W. I). M. E. Parkins, F. E. M. E. Parkinson. W. N. C. E. Pashiey, E. S. Arch. Paterson. J. E. Arch. Pearce, G. C. E. E. Pearce. R. P. C. E. Pfaelzcr, F. M. F. P. E. Pohlniann, E. F. C. Cli. E. Poland, L. A. C. E. Ouinn. J. B. E. E. Raymond. A. W. M. E. Reynolds, J. C. C. E. Richards. O. L. E. E. Rogers. H. T. E. E. Rosenthal. It. M. E. Rotlnvcll. P. A. E. E. Rowe, L. P. Arch. Saam. K. F. Arch. Sackhcim. S. E. E. Salisbury, R. H. Arch. Salomon, M. T. C. E. Sandalii. C. A. C. E. Schnabel. F. C. E. Scott. F. J., Jr. Ch. E. Shafer, G. A. C. E. Sherwin, E. B. E. E. Sleeper, F. L. C. E. Smith. E. S. Arch. Smith, M. A. C. E. Squair, F. R. Ch. E. Stark. D. H. E. E. Starmann, G. H. Ch. E. Stcigely, A. C. Arch. Steiner. I. W. E. E. Stevens, W. A. C. E. Taylor. F. W„ Jr. E. E. Thatcher, E. A. G. S. Thatcher, W. C. E. E. Thomas, P. W. C. E. Thompson. M. G. Arch. Tobias. W. R. C. E. Turner. M. Arch. Van Vliet, P. D. C. E. Vial, S. C. M. E. Von Gunten, T. Arch. Vynne, E. C. E. V catliers, A. T. Ch. E. Wcrnick, F. E. M. E. Wheeler, II. T. M. E. Whitmore, C. M. E. E. Whitmore. R. E. E. Williams. D. C. E. Williams. G. E. E. E. Wyatt. K. K. C. E. Young. D. M. E. Zack. R. R. E. E. Zcisler. L. E. E. • Address 1030 Howard Avc., Chicago. 230 X. 18th St., Oxford, Ohio. 822 E.' Fifteenth St., Davenport, Iowa. 188 E. Thirty-second St., Chicago. 4559 Halsted St., Chicago. 6612 ka Fayette Ave., Chicago. 6644 Normal Ave., Chicago. 2367 Kentnore Ave., Chicago. 6033 Prairie Ave., Chicago. 3302 Wabash Ave., Chicago. 2701 E. Fifty-fifth St., S. E., Cleveland, Ohio. Philippine Islands. 4829 S. Wood St., Chicago. 6426 Sangamon St.. Chicago. 299 Humboldt Blvd., Chicago. Philippine Islands. 6220 Madison Ave., Chicago. 5532 Jefferson Ave., Chicago. 3400 Indiana Ave., Chicago. 163 N. Harvey Avc., Oak Park, Illinois. 415 W. Sixty-seventh St.. Chicago. 164 E- Madison St.. Chicago. 248 E. 66th St.. Chicago. 4926 Washington Park PI.. Chicago. 3607 S. Seeley Ave., Chicago. Eureka. California. 285 Sixty-fifth PI.. Chicago. i5o9 Adams St., Chicago. Harlan, Iowa. 7340 Stewart Avc.. Chicago. 55o Broad St.. Beloit. Wisconsin. 3223 Vernon Avc.. Chicago. Middleton, Wyoming. 5832 Indiana Avc., Chicago. I.ansing. Iowa. 102 S. Center Avc.. Chicago. 982 Adams St., Chicago. 311 E. Division St., Chicago. 2295 W. Dakin Ave.. Chicago. 6818 Morgan St., Chicago. 609 VV. Sixtieth St., Chicago. Assumption, Illinois. North Chicago. Illinois. 5400 Lexington Avc.. Chicago. 709 East Arizona St., Butte. Montana. 688 North Park Avc., Chicago. 5546 South Park Avc.. Chicago. 5209 Ellis Ave., Chicago. 829 Oak St., Quincy. Illinois. 1702 Indiana Avc., La Porte, Indiana. Independence, Wisconsin. 2631 Wabash Ave., Chicago. 432 N. Ninth St., Sioux Falls, South Dakota. 330 S. Akard St.. Dallas, Texas. 586 E. Forty-sixth St., Chicago. 9621 S. Seeley Ave., Chicago. 6219 Monroe Ave., Chicago. 9235 Pleasant Ave., Chicago. 419 Truman. Hammond. Indiana. 214 Forest Ave., Oak Park, Illinois. 3341 Calumet Ave., Chicago. 124 Haywood Avc.. Conncaut. Ohio. 3249 C.roveland Avc., Chicago. 440 Thirty-fifth St.. Chicago. Hillsboro. Wisconsin. 2619 Victor St.. Kansas City. Missouri. 2110 Ogden Avc.. Superior. Wisconsin. South Milwaukee, Wisconsin. 1102 Church St.. Evanston. Illinois. 1702 W. Second St., Duluth. Minnesota. La Salle. Illinois. Tabasco, Colorado. Shelby, Nebraska. 114 S. Tenth St., La Crosse. Wisconsin. 216 The Freshmen Name Course Abel. G. W. E. E. Admiral, D. C. E. Aldrich, E. E. E. E. Ailing. II. M. F. P. E. Anderson. L. C. E. E. Angcrstcin. R. E. M. E. Armstrong, W. S. Arch. Austin, A. C. E. Austin, S. E. Arch. Baird, C. J. M. E. Beech. A. B. E. E. Beaudry, R. L. Arch. Beck. C. E. M. E. Beck. II. T. E. E. Benson, C. E. E. E. Benson, F. S. E. E. Binder. C. W. C. E. Binz, F. C. E. Birr, II. C. Arch. Bloomfield, J. C. E. E. Boettcher, Ft. E. E. E. Booth. H. Arch. Bornstein, II. Ch. E. Bratton, C. Arch. Bredlau, A. E. C. E. Briggs, F. W. Ch. E. Brown, L. FI. C. E. Bruce. W. C. M. E. Buckingham. A. W. E. E. Bunge, L. W. A. M. E. Burke. 0. S. M. E. Burlow, II. C. E. Butler. II. L. C. E. Canman, E. L. M. E. Carlson, W. E. E. Carroll, W. C. E. Casey. M. J. C. E. Caswell. P. II. M. E. Cathcart, C. W. M. E. Cheney. II. L. Arch. Clarkson. W. G. Arch. Clausen, E. L. C. E. Cleaver, T. C. E. Cohen. I. E. E. Cohen. M. C. E. Congdon. II. T. E. E. Cooper. C. II. C. E. Cornell. L. W. M. E. Corning. R. W. C. E. Crawford. E. II. E. E. Cullen. G. P. Arch. Cummins. F. M. E. Currcn, E. L. Ch. E. Dalscy. II. I. Arch. Daniels, M. F. P. E. DcTar, Dc L. E. K. Devlin. E. Ch. E. De Wolf. E. C. E. Dickerson. J. C. M. E. Doering. R. C. E. E. Donn, j. Ch. E. Dormitzer, M. E. E. Drew. W. W. E. E. Egloff. F. T. E. E. Eickenberg. P. E. E. Elliott. II. S. C. E. Emmond. G. C. E. E. Erickson. O. R. C. E. Fawcett. T. E. E. E. Fenn. T. W. G. C. E. Fcrdcrber. L. E. E. Ferrcnz, T. T. C. E. Fielder. II. S. M. E. Fletcher. T. II. E. E. Fonda. II. E. E. E. Foster. II. O. C. E. Friedman. R. N. Arch. Frodin. R. S. Arch. Address 73 2 Bond Ave., Chicago. 6136 Lexington Ave., Chicago. 3938 Lake Ave., Chicago. 130 Benson Ave., Evanston, Illinois. 3451 Indiana Ave., Chicago. El Paso, Texas. 568 E. Forty-sixth St., Chicago. 1905 Winnemac Ave., East Chicago. ioo5 Olive St.. Kansas City. Missouri. 2663 N. Forty-fourth Ave., Chicago. 4603 Union Ave., Chicago. 7047 Princeton Ave., Chicago. 5io Campbell St., Joliet, Illinois. Gypsum. Kansas. 59 V. Eric St., Chicago. 7246 Princeton Ave., Chicago. 22 Williams St., Ilammond, Indiana. 4 � 48 Prairie Ave., Chicago. Tomah, Wisconsin. 339 S. Hoyne Ave., Chicago. Teaer, Iowa. 142 Fifteenth St.. Milwaukee. Wis. 124 E. Forty-seventh St., Chicago. Lebanon. Indiana. 230: S. Forty-third Ct., Chicago. 331 E. Fifth St., Ottumwa, Iowa. Estlurville. Iowa. 792 Maple Ave., Blue Island, Illinois. j S11 Dakin St.. Chicago. 332 Wisconsin Ave., Oak Park. Illinois. 7100 Princeton Ave., Chicago. 447 S. Paulina St., Chicago. Libertyvillc. III. 334 Lcland Ave., Chicago. 2693 Sheridan Road. Chicago. 291 E. Sixty-fifth Place. Chicago. 5648 Michigan Ave., Chicago. 6400 Normal Ave., Chicago. I2o5 Wilson Ave., Chicago. 7304 Yale Ave., Chicago. 6219 Monroe Ave., Chicago. Houghton, Mich. 57 Alexander PI., Chicago. 146 Newberry St.. Chicago. 202 W. Twelfth St., Chicago. Cheyenne, Wyoming. 7120 Wentworth Ave., Chicago. 6536 Eggleston Ave., Chicago. 3343 Wabash Ave., Chicago. 198 E. Forty-seventh St., Chicago. 4435 Indiana Ave.. Chicago. 2605 Dodge St.. Omaha. Nebraska. 2 Downer PI.. Aurora. Illinois. 334 Throop St.. Chicago. Palatine, 111. Kinsley. Kansas. 6345 Inglcsidc Ave.. Chicago. 4323 Lake Ave., Chicago. 4001 Lake Ave., Chicago. 7S4 W. Twelfth St.. Chicago. 6749 Perry Ave., Chicago. 7415 Harvard Ave., Chicago. Tomah. Wisconsin. 142 West Water St.. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. 2294 N. Hermitage Ave., Chicago. Chihalis. Wash. 4211 Ellis Ave., Chicago. 7409 Evans Ave., Chicago. Ida Grove. Iowa. 247 E. Seventy-sixth St., Chicago. 4437 Prairie Ave.. Chicago. 4339 Lake Ave., Chicago. 5411 Ridgewood Ct., Chicago. Wayne, Illinois. Athens. Michigan. 3607 N. 24th St.. Chicago. 4120 Berkeley Ave., Chicago. 6529 Drexel Ave., Chicago. 217 THE FRESHMEN—Continued Name Course Fuller, R. G. Arch. Furst. G. F. Arch. Gaddis, W. G. Arch. Gardner, W. K. E. E. Gatling, J. L. Arch. Geislcr, R. J. C. E. Gcrshman, A. E. E. Giles. B. W. E. E. Goldberg, 1). M. E. Goldberg, I. E. E. Gonzalez, A. L. E. E. Gouglcr, J. II. M. E. Grant, A. N. M. E. Green. G. V’. E. E. Greenfield, G. II. Arch. Grcengard, B. Arch. Griffis, C. C. E. Griffiths, F. II. M. E. Grotewohl, L. A. E. E. Grove, C. A. M. E. Groves, F. W. E. E. Gugis, K. M. E. Gustafson. H. Arch. Hall, C. D. E. E. Hall, R. M. E. Hamsher, J. L. Arch. Harvey, C. E. C. E. Hatch. R. S. E. E. Hay, R. E. E. Hayes, C. L. z rch. Hayes, F. L. E. E. Her]in, G. W. Arch. Hibbard. W. A. E. E. Hills, C. W., Jr. F. P. E. Hills. D. M. E. Hinkens, F. C. Arch. Holliday, I.. J. Arch. Hooper. W. t. F. Arch. Howard, R. B. E. E. Hubschman, A. E. E. Hull. C. H. C. E. Huntoon. M. E. E. Hupp. 11. E. E. Hutton. H. E. E. Hyde. E. E. E. E. Hynes, P. R. C. E. Tames. G. B. Ch. E. Jensen, R. F. C. E. Johnson, C. A. Arch. Johnson, II. L. E. E. Johnson, H. S. Ch. E. Johnson. J. B. C. E. Jones, II. W. C. E. Tones, R. J. E. E. Keeler, H. S. E. E. Kcffer, K. Arch. Kellogg. F. L. E. E. Kennedy, E. B. E. E. Kcnngott, A. G. F. P. E. Kilcy, L. D. E. E. King, A., Tr. Ch. E. Koestner, F. C. Ch. E. Knoicek, F.. Jr. E. E. Kroschcr. W. F. E. E. Kurzen, M. Ch. E. Labram. F. W. Ch. E. Lane. K. T. M. E. Lane. V. R. E. E. Langstaff, H. A. P. E. E. Larson, C. T. Jr. Ch. E. Laskey, H. Ch. E. Lawrence. G. W. M. E. Lindley. J. H. Arch. Llewellyn, K. C. E. I.ohse. A. C. E. E. Lotz, H. F. C. E. Lovett, T. M. E. Address 611 E: Taylor St., Bloomington, Illinois. i5o6 Oakdale. Ave., Chicago. Vincennes, Indiana. Homewood, Kansas. Forrest City, Arkansas. 727 W. Sixty-fourth St., Chicago. Lowell, Indiana. 118 First St., Waukegan. Illinois. 229 W. Fourteenth St., Chicago. 229 W. Fourteenth St.. Chicago. San Pedro, Coah., Mexico. Ipava, Illinois. 410 Roc Bldg., St. Louis, Missouri. Amherst, Nebraska. Athens, Michigan. 693 S. Turner Ave., Chicago. 937 Walnut St., Chicago. 120 Forest Ave., Rockford, Illinois. Hartley, Iowa. 6215 Greenwood Ave., Chicago. Dcs Moines, Iowa. 4945 Justine St.. Chicago. 5936 Aberdeen St., Chicago. Gypsum, Kansas. 442S Indiana Ave., Chicago. 719 N. Colorado Ave., Hastings. Nebraska. St. Albans, Vermont. Elgin, Illinois. Rock Springs. Wyoming. Rankin. Illinois. 154 Higgins Ave.. Chicago. 3123 Fifth Ave.. Chicago. 703 E. Forty-ninth St.. Chicago. 5824 South Park Ave., Chicago. 839 Michigan Ave., Evanston, 111. 665i Wentworth Ave., Chicago. 719 Grand Ave., Laramie. Wyoming. 123 S. Fifty-first Court. Chicago. 6S01 Wentworth Ave.. Chicago. 177 S. Ilalstcd St.. Chicago. 6334 Normal Ave., Chicago. 333 W. State St., Jacksonville, Illinois. Long Point. Illinois. 4400 Tylc Ave., Sioux City, Iowa. Clark. South Dakota. 438 S. Claremont Ave., Chicago. 32S9 Groveland Ave.. Chicago. 137 Potomac Ave., Chicago. 6638 S. Sangamon St., Chicago. 20 Grace St., Chicago. 411 Market St., Sioux City, Iowa. 2017 Indiana Ave., Chicago. 1464 Newberry Ave., Marinette, Wis. Ida Grove, Iowa. 188 N. State St.. Chicago. 740 16th St.. Des Moines, Iowa. Iloncayc Falls. New York. 232’ $ S. Main St.. Findlay. Ohio. 44 West Seneca St., Buffalo. New York. 3229 Groveland Ave., Chicago. 4224 Perry Ave., Rogers Park, Illinois. 6457 Ellis Ave., Chicago. R. F. D. No. 1. Lockport, Illinois. 9620 Avenue L. Chicago. 4040 N. Clark St., Chicago. 279 S. Lincoln Ave., Aurora, 111. Canton. China. Linncus. Missouri. Blair. Nebraska. 7749 Lome Ave.. Chicago. S22 W. Fourteenth St.. Chicago. 7032 Stewart Ave.. Chicago. Bloomington. Indiana. 6033 Jefferson Ave.. Chicago. 9987 Throop St.. Chicago. 296 Humboldt Ave.. Chicago. 3327 Lowe Ave., Chicago. 218 THE FRESHMEN—Continued Name Course Lvon, R. C. E. McCaguc, A. C. E. McCormick. R. E. E. McEwing, L. B. Arch. McGee, R. A. Arch. McGinnis, R. C. Ch. E. McGuire, W. P. E. E. Mac Kcnzic, T. J. E. E. Mandlcr, E. O. C. E. Marx, C. H. C. E. Math. E. R. C. E. Mautncr, L. A. Ch. E. Aleck, A. R. E. E. Mcrriman, II. Arch. Metz, F. M. E. Moir, L. II. E. E. Montigcl. J. R. Arch. Moore, W. L. E. E. Morlcy, C. W. Arch. Mullen, T. F. Ch. E. Munch, A. II. E. E. Nelson, A. W. E. E. Nelson. M. B. Arch. Ncwbert, L. V. E. E. Ncwhousc, A. M. E. E. Noe, W. B.. Jr. .Arch. O’Brien. E. G. F. P. E. O’Neil, W. J. Arch. Odgcrs, P. G. Arch. Ochne. W. M. E. Osgood, R. D. M. E. Parsons, II. N. M. E. Paszkicwicz, J. A. E. E. Paul. W. E. E. E. Peck. F. J. E. E. Peck. W. M. E. Perkins, II. R. F. P. E. Pcttibonc, G. D. E. E. Piowaty. W. E. E. Pirrie, P. G. E. E. Pond. F. L. E. E. Powell, L. L. C. E. Ratkowski, E. P. C. E. Ray. F. A. C. E. Robinson, J. A. M. M. E. Roetzhcim, W. Arch. Rohm. W. Arch. Rolcson, E.. Jr. E. E. Roscnbcry. F. D. Arch. Rvodcrs, G. M. E. Sacklcy, J. B. E. E. Sailor. II. G. Arch. Salnik. N. Arch. Sangdahl. G. S. C. E. Sassc, G. T. Arch. Schcrnbel. II. E. E. Schmidt, _E. J. E. E. Schniedwind. J. C. C. E. Schultz. W. F. P. E. Schutz, S. J. C. E. Schwartz. A. Arch. Seidlcr. II. M. E. Scharplcss. S. F. Arch. Shreeve. A. Arch. Sieck, H. Ch. E. Sieck, W.. Jr. M. E. Silva, C.. J.. Da, C. E. Simons, L. C. E. Smalley. R. E. Arch. Smith, C. L. E. E. Smith, D. R. M. E. Smith, E. T. M. E. Smith, S. M. M. E. Smyth, T. A. E. E. Snow, C. A. E. E. Stafford. G. E. E. Stcucr. T. IT. M. E. Stoddard. II. H., Jr. Arch. Address 30 E. Twenty-ninth St., Chicago. it 5 S. Franklin Ave., Austin Station, Chicago. ary, Indiana. Lansing, Michigan. Farley, Iowa. 2410 N. Paulina St., Chicago. 3:9 S. Lombard Ave., Oak Park. Illinois. 330 S. Taylor Ave., Oak Park, Illinois. 141 Humboldt Blvd., Chicago. 3017 S. Park Ave., Chicago. 7518 Ellis Ave., Chicago. 4$o5 Langley Ave., Chicago. 6351 Parnell Ave., Chicago. Morgan Place, Hollywood, California. Pewee Valley, Kentucky. 4734 St. I„awrence Ave., Chicago. 51 La Verne St., Redlands, California. Oregon, Missouri. Ncccdah, Wisconsin. Pocatello, Idaho. 409 Mississippi Ave., Joliet, Illinois. 343 W. One Hundred and Sixth St., Chicago. 2881 X. Paulina St.. Ravenswood, 111. Lessing Annex, Chicago. 4824 Indiana Ave., Chicago. Calhoun. Kentucky. Grand Haven, Michigan. Sydney, Australia. 3791 Evergreen St., Norwood Park, Chicago. 5401 Ellis Ave.. Chicago. 15323 Loomis Ave., Harvey. III. 2132 X. Twenty-ninth St., Omaha, Nebraska. 630 Noble St., Chicago. Savannah. Missouri. Hartley. Iowa. 2254 Michigan Ave., Chicago. 3223 Dover St., Chicago. 1321 Morse Ave., Chicago. 5627 Indiana Ave., Chicago. 1450 E. Ravenswood Park. Chicago. 610 N. Madison Ave., Chicago. 4441 Champlain Ave., Chicago. 656 X. Ashland Ave., Chicago. 336 Allen St., Bclviderc, 111. Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. 1897 E. Eighty-eighth St., Chicago. i5o5 Humboldt Blvd., Chicago. Forrest City, Arkansas. S14 N. Twenty-third St., Omaha, Nebraska. Carpcntcrsvillc, Illinois. 517 W. Sixty-first St., Chicago. 418 Bowen Ave., Chicago. 7618 Lowe Ave., Chicago. Brunswick. Missouri. Beaver Dam, Wisconsin. 212 Fremont St., Chicago. 107J Herndon St.. Chicago. 419 S. Prairie Ave., Chicago. Shawano. Wisconsin. 309 W. Washburnc Ave., Chicago. 7428 Jackson Ave., Chicago. 5to Mill St., Fergus Falls. 2546 Madison, Ogden. Utah. 1737 Doming Place, Chicago. 1737 Doming Place. Chicago, it44 S. Ridgeway -Ave., Chicago. 1031 Adams St., Chicago. 897 Marshall Ave., St. Paul. Minnesota. 4411 Van Buren Ave.. Sioux City, Iowa. 1619 Garfield Blvd., Chicago. 6548 Greenwood Ave., Chicago. Three Rivers. Michigan. 803 Jackson Blvd., Chicago. 5446’ Cornelia St., Chicago. Woodstock. Illinois. 3140 Sorvc Ave., Chicago. 366 Claremont Ave., Chicago. 219 THE FRESHMEN—Continued Name Course Strawbridge, R. M. E. Strong. B. P. Arch. Strublc. G. II. Arch. Szeszycky, I. C. E. Taylor, C. A. Arch. Tellin, W. G. M. E. Tillitson, M. F. M. E. Turley, E. W. Ch. E. Van Slyke. G. M. E. Vigeant, G., Jr. Arch. Wamsley, G. C. E. Weber, A. J. E. E. Weber, C. M. C. E. Webster, N. A. M. E. Wessen, O. F. C. E. Wheclock. R. C. E. Whitaker, D. A. E. E. White, I). E. Arch. Wilson. R. C. E. E. Wolfe, II. C. Arch. Wong, Y. M. E. Zcllingcr, J. W., Jr. C. E. Zimmerman, C. L. E. E. Address 4036 Crand Blvd., Chicago. 1622 ' N. Central Park Avc., Chicago. 39 Forest Avc., River Forest, Illinois. 951 .Ballou St., Chicago. Kansas City, Missouri. Newton, Kansas. Montgomery, Illinois. Logansport, Indiana. Marseilles, Illinois. 16 Nestor St., Chicago. Flat 411 Mecca, Chicago. 454 Seventh St., Portland, Oregon. 2546 N. Ashland Avc., Chicago. Mancoma, Iowa. 424 Greenwood Ave., Topeka, Kansas. 822 Central Avc., Wilmette, Illinois. Bradcntowns, Florida. 142 Locust St., Chicago. 203 Avenue A, East, Hutchinson, Kansas. 707 Main St., Ft. Worth, Texas. 3835 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago. Medford. Wisconsin. Billings. Montana. Special Students Angell, A. A. Basch. R. J. Cross, C. H. Church, R. Goss, F. L. Jr Grenoble, H. S. Green, H. H. Ho Hands worth, G. C. Jett, D. B. Maccomber, D. M. Marimon, F. Miller, P. F. Van Hocscn, H. Baxter, L. Beauvais, L. J. Jordhoy, H. A. Stone, M. A. Bellas, C. 3435 Wabash Ave., Chicago. 3303 Calumet Ave., Chicago. 15619 Myrtle Ave., Harvey. 3337 Armour Ave., Chicago. 1651 W. Monroe St., Chicago. 4312 Champlain Ave., Chicago. 1S29 Indiana Avc., Chicago. 3938 Grand Blvd., Chicago. 1806 Missouri Ave., Sedalia, Mo. 3043 Kenmore Avc., Chicago. 3327 Michigan Ave., Chicago. Lessing Annex, Surf Avc., Chicago. 2780 Sheridan Road, Chicago. 7223 Ellis Avc., Chicago. 1942 Barry Ave., Chicago. 234 E. Ontario St., Chicago. 6111 Wabash Ave., Chicago. S. Auburn, Nebraska. 220 Ahern, A. A. Babcock, H. A. Beech, C. Bradley, H. C. Bright. O. T., Jr. Burlow, II. Chamberlin, G. W. Congdon. H. I'. Dettweiler, W. Donnelly. J. C. Driver, A. J. Dunn, V. M. Ellbogen, A. Fenn, J. E. Finkclstein, M. D. Fors, A. F. Freund, H. Fritch. B. G. Furey, J. Graff, W. Green. J. P. Hales. J. L. Harris, A. M. Adams, C. R. Amend, F. W. Anderson, G. A. Anderson, M. Armstrong. G. Baird. L. X. Baumberger, C. A. Bernstein, J. I. Bliss, W. C. Bovleston. John Jr. Burr, R. E. Clark, F. Clark. R. B. Classon, A. N. Cooney, F. E. Cooper, W. P. Corbov, R. Cox, A. M. Crowell, C. Cushing. R. A. Cuthbert, W. DaCosta, H. Deniston, A. J., Jr. Drozeski. D. A. Epstein, D. Fizctte, C. E. French, H. II. Gaughen, M. B. Gehrjng, F. Gchring, H. Jr. Gentleman, G. J. Goodmanson, F. A. Grossman, A. E. Harvey, T. Academy Students 1908 Harrison, J. R. Havne, A. S. Heftcr, E. G. Hey wood, G. W. Hooper. W. D. Jahn, II. Jones, L. S. Kahn, S. Kaun, R. Kidde, T. Kraus. G. H. Krause, A. A. Lawrence, M. Liebrandt, C. R. Loewcnberg, M. Lovett, T. Lundberg. J. McAnsh, B. Me Burney. B. McCormick. R. P. Maher. L. E. Moore, M. Xicmz, A. M. 1909 Hertz, S. F. Hetherington, A. T. Hetherington, M. D. Holden. A. F. Jr. Hollowed, J. Hutchings, P. A. Johnson, E. P. Johnson, R. E. Kinney. C. 1 '. Kirkham. R. F. Knight. E. Krcer, F. Kretzmann. A. J. La Berge, W. C. Lambright, G. E. La Rue, M. Livings, F. Lobdell, W. L. Lockwood. A. E. Loonam, F. Lyons, J. A. McKenna. II. V. Meyer, X. B. Meyer, W. W. L. Moeller, L. E. Mueller. O. Xadel. G. Nell, B. F. Jr. Patton. R. C. Piontek. C. Potter. R. J. Ray. W. Reebie. A. W. Reeves, A. G. Nugent, C. D. Peiffcr, A. X. Peiser, M. Price, II. W. Roller, L. II. Sackley, J. B. Salomon, H. M. Searborough. J. B Schmidt, A. O. Schuler, C. R. Scott. R. O. Sharp. J. H. Smithson, S. Spindler, R. YV. Stafford. J. C. Stenson, R. X. Thompson, II. W. Via], C. YY’einaug, V. C. White, A. G. Winn, C. V. Wolfe, A. YV. Wyman, R. Rich, II. Richards, A. L. Robbins, C. E. Robinson. P. C. Schloss. G. Schneider. C. Schreiber, E. Scully, G. Shaffner, C. Sincere, E. Smith, E. B. Smith. J. E. Jr. Swatek, R. A. Todtmann. H. G. Torey, YV. A. Trow, H. Volger. E. YVald, M. Walin, H. S. Walker, L. E. YValters. YV. J. YVares, C. YVasko. V. Weart, D. Webster, A. K. Weinberg, E. West, L. Williams, E. H. Wintcrcorn. J. Jr. Wolf. F. J. YVoIff. G. Yorkc. YV. H. 221 ACADEMY STUDENTS—Continued 1910 Aarons, A. Akcly, N. S. Altman, E. E. Ames, A. W. Aureli, S. Baker, H. W. Becker, R. Blick, R. C. Bogg, H. B. Bohn, H. Brewer, F. L. Brosey, C. Brown, R. I. Brownell, I. Brunton, R, R. Burke, F. Bushong, K. Cairns, M. Capper, H. C. Ching, Q. C. Chipman, L. Christenson, II. J. Clark, C. W Cohn, B. Cole, R. Converse, I. Cooper, R. Costello, L. Countiss, F. N. Couts, A. Curnutt, J. W. Cuttle, M. Davis, H. Deamud, W. S. Dean, C. A. Dow, W. H. Dunham, R. Duntley, C. Ellison, A. J. Ernst, A, J. Goodnow, D. H. Foster, J. G. Roller, H. Fox, G. Redlich, R. Jr. Fuiimoto, T. Rosenberg, J. Gants, A. Rosentiel, E. Garbulsky, S. Schlag, E. H. Gleeson, 0. Schwane, A. E. Grady, E. Seaman, R. Grove, C. A. Sherlock, D. M. Grunewald, A. Sklarck, C. Hoeffel, B. D. Smith, P. 0. Huddleston, F. Steiningcr, W. Israel, H. Strandberg, L. Johnson, L. Struck, A. Johnson, T. W. Swartz, C. Kaeding, A. G. Swatek, G. W. Kappelman, 0. W. Jr. Taussig, E. Kent, W. Terry, H. L. Kcyl, F. Titus, J. H. Kruger, J. H. Traver, D. Lampman, W. Travis, V. M. Lang, E. C. Turk, M. Langford, L. Turner, E. Loenthal, L. Turner, J. W. McDiarmid, W. S. Van Engers, L. McGlashan, A. Verhoeff, J. R. McMillan, H. Vermillion, L. Mathey, F. W. Vittncr, C. Matt. P. Von Pcin, M. Mehl. P. W. Waldron, W. Merillat, L. Jr. Walker, S. V. Miles, E. W. Wallace, A. L. Miller, M. F. Wallace, L. Morey. A. B. Weber, H. F. Mycr. W. A. Wcichsler, H. Myers, E. J. Weinberg. L. Partridge. L. Whiting, B. H. Peck. F. J. Wilcox, C. Perkins, J. Wilkins, C. W. Pfaelzer, J. L. Young, E. Pitts, E. S. SPECIAL. Griswold, G. P. Moir, L. H. ’07 212 The Handsomest Man at the Institute. Mr. Henry George Clasen. Record Clerk. The President The Comptroller and Secretary tfirmiL The Dean of the Cultural Studies 27 oZe.Jv Some Valuable Signatures. 123 A Rhyme of the Profs A stands for Anderson and Iglef E. D., The latter a hem's and the former marks E. B is for Burnham, experimental's his fort, Also for Barrozos, our illuminating sport. C is for C off ecu of cheese storym fame, And for College, the Scot, and for Campbell, the same. D stands for Doubt with Physics in mind. Also for Dictzsch from over the Rhine. E stands for a flunk and as we all know', We stand for it too, though it causes much woe. F is for Freeman with polyphase A. C. And for our great chemist, Freud, Benjamin B. G stands for Gcbhardt, the Mech lab's big chief, The Senior Mcell's joy and also his grief. H is for Haynes, a new electrical man, And for our friend Howell who makes us mix sand. I stands for the Institute of old Armour Tech. Nine rahs for the boys. Arch. Mech, Civ, Elec. J is for Jacobson, a chemical prof Who lectures to Freshman and also to Soph. K stands for Knowlton, whose ambition it seems Is to play at short-stop on Faculty teams. L is for Leigh, with Academy ball team, And also for Libby, who lectures on steam. M is for MacFarland on Thermo-dynamics. For Moreton on ’phones and McCormick's Ceramics. N stands for Nachman, who knows kinematics And is versed in Design and in Adiabatics. 0 is for Oldberg. w'hosc name I can't rhyme. In Senior Mech lab he spends most of his time. P is for Phillips, whom the Civils call Pa, And also for Perry, who makes the Mcchs draw. Q is for the questions the faculty propound To determine by trial if our knowledge is sound. R is for Radtkc, who talks on forced draft. And for our friend Rochlitz. who is built a la Taft. S is for Snozv and Shergcr, G. L., And also for Smart and Shat tuck as well. T stands for Taylor, the Fire Protect man. And for Tallmadgc, zuho teaches the Architectural plan. U stands for us. that means you and I. You're reading this rot. which I've tried to supply. V stands for znllains (by some they're called Sophs), Whose chief aim in life is to zvorry the profs. W is for Walrath. zvho teaches “biz laze. And also for Wilcox and his physics. Oh pshazv! X is for the utiknoztm prof zvho zvill be here next year, His heart full of hope,—mingled zvith fear. Y is for Youngbcrg. a wise Junior shark. He teaches in Dean Clascn's school after dark. 7. is for Zorn, he is the last one, my friend. Cheer up, Oh Reader, sing the Doxology: Amen! THREE HOURS (Or an afternoon with the Junior Mechanicals.) A sensational, hair-raising comedy in one act, produced by Professors Perry and Nachman, with a superb cast of Junior Mechanicals in Chapin Hall and under the personal stage supervision of the two stars. The Principals:—Commodore, Lubbin Henry, Spike, Shorty, Damudutch, Captain Bob, Jesse-I, Spitzy, followers, retainers, howling mob, c, c. SCENE i, ACT i (Subdued voices. Curtain.) Mob (singing) :— So what the blank do we care for what the people say: For we arc, we arc, we know we are. the Armour Y. M. C. A. (Enter Lubbin Henry, in a hurry. ! L. H.:—Say, there, you fellers. 1 want you to stop that nonsense. Cease at once, or I’ll throw the whole push out. I mean what I say. (Exit Lubbin Henry.) Chorus (softly at first) :— Well, he walked right in and turned around And he walked right out again. He made the round trip in less time Than it takes to count up ten. He simply stopped to say his speech. He didn’t try to throw us out. Well, he----- ' (Enter Lubbin Henry, red with anger.) L. H.:—Avast there, or leave the room. (Exit. Mob quiet for 3 minutes. 20 seconds by Shorty’s Ingersoll, working diligently over drafting boards.) A High Jumj er of Some Note (Two of mob lean out of window, and gently drop electric light bulb to sidewalk below.-------Muffled loud explosion.------Everybody studies diligently.------ Puffing heard in distance as of man running up four flights of stairs.----------Enter Commodore out of breath, chewing peppermint candv.) 226 Commodore:—Say, there, you men. what do you mean ? Who hurled that bulb? Sakes, man alive, had I not had my wits about me, I should have jumped ten feet. (Chews gum excitedly.) Was it you, Mayes? Shorty:—Hare no, Mister Commodore. Commodore:—Was it you, Spike? Spike:—Ugli-ugli. Commodore:—I am suspicious. (Eats peanuts.) But I tell you that if ever I catch him, it's an revoir to Armour Tech. Spike, man, do you understand your work today? Spike:—Ugli-ugli. Commodore (eating gum-drop) :—Then the rest of the class does. (Titter from mob. Com. eats licorice and exits for a pow-wow with Lubbin Henry.) Spike:—Twas a narrow escape. Shorty:—Hare, yes. Damudutch:—I wonder why Perry became a teacher. He seems to be a pretty bright fellow. ( Curtain.) 227 A Pin Joint FISHER’S DREAM Artie Fisher dreamed the fishiest dream that any- one ever dreamed of dreaming. It was this way: Artie had not been eating r a re-bits, cheese-sand- wiches, nor any of the other dream-producing sub- stances occasionally found at a Radic's banquet, but he just naturally dreamed the following dreamy dope. He was in an auto race and was a long way in the lead. His ability as a Mechanical Engineer had helped him to devise a new method of locomotion which con- sisted of a six-cylinder 120 horse-power gasoline motor and a football. Holding the motor in his hand and perched upon the football, he was propelled by the friction of the fiy-wheel on the ground. As lie was nearing the goal, however, the bladder of the foot- ball exploded from the magnitude of the peripheral velocity and Fisher woke up. DE MONK’S ENGINE. Ethplainins Thome Fundamental Printhipals” HOW LOXG DID SHORTY WAIT? Mayes:—“Say, Mister Anderson, the water is going back into this tank as fast as it is pumped out.” Mr. Anderson:—“Well, just wait until the level goes down.” FROM A PHYSICS LAB REPORT “Agate knife edges are most often used because they are less likely to rust than steel ’ “Slip-Stick —A Study from Life. 228 JUST A MATTER OF OPINION Conlin:—The length of the arm is 120 inches. MacAuley:—No it isn’t. It’s io feet. A Negative Lap Freshie:—Judging by the noise last night, they must have chivareed that new- ly married couple in the flats. Soph.:—Hush, child—Don’t let Dittmar hear you say that! That was the Glee Club practicing with the Chapin Club piano. Parry at the Blackboard One of the Pleasures of the Summer Camp Some Future Engineers wiioop! “Why is the Physics class like a regiment of cavalry?” “They passed in review on ponies.” “Why is Adams like a series mo- tor ?” “Because he gives so much torque (talk) The College Widow Prof. Riggs—What is the “radius of oscillation” in this problem? Hall, ’09 (an innocent looking lad. in truth)—I find the radius of oscu- lation to be three inches. Isn't He Cute? This is an early photo of our Crack 1st Baseman Math. Prof.—If “11” men do a cer- tain piece of work in a given time, how long will it take “r” more men to do the same work? Freshman—Why, I suppose Ar- mour men could do it in a much shorter time. Ebert gets 'em all cut. A Modem Fairy. OH! Persons:—“The lesson for tomorrow is sewers, where I think you will find food for thought.” WHICH IS HE? Neu says: “Only fools and horses work.” A Daily Proceeding with John Selby AN ARCHITECTURAL QUESTION. Waldo:—“Mr. Tallmadge, do you want us to provide wash basins in this tomb?” Prof. Phillips:—“What is meant by a fat cement?” Donald D. Dick, '09:—“One that swells.” 231 In the Civil Drafting-Room Meek—Say. aint it funny the way the girls dress now-a-days! HEARD ON THE STAIRS. “Have you got the correct time or just school time?” A Rear Elevation AFTER WICK IE MADE TAU BETA PI. Freshman (admiring the lanky Texan)—“And are you a Tau Beta Pi, Mr. Townsend?” John Selby—“No, but I sleep with one.” Sacred to the memory of Barrett, Morgan, Loofburrow. 232 A REM IXI SC E X S E What Nasty Weather! One day last year, the 09 Mechanicals were working hard over their drafting boards in the genera! drafting room. This in itself was an unusual circumstance. Pretty soon, it came into the head of one Spike that he would like to see a game which was then going on in ()gden field. After consultation with dare-devil Mayes, it was decided that the desired result could be effected by running the blue-printing frame out the window, so that the field would be re- flected to the desks of the workers. Xo sooner said than done. But hist! The head of a solemn prof slowly arose above the seven foot partition and with a menacing growl forced the experimenters to pull back the frame. Imme- diately a consultation was called and the ques- tion was debated as to how the scheme could have been discovered. Finally. Zanzig, the mathematical sleuth, was called upon. In a trice he had discovered the cause of the interruption of the innocent sport. He searched the drafting- office and there, with his nose pressed flat against the pane, was the afore-mentioned prof. The venture of the twain had interrupted his own view of the game. O. consistency, verily thou art a jewel. ‘‘Why is Coffecn’s head like paradise? “It’s a bright and shining spot, and there shall be no dying nor parting there ’ IX THE LIBRARY. Freshman (looking for historical novel)—“Please give me “Three Weeks.” Freshman—Is Xewth inorganic? Soph (who knows)—You'll think so before the year’s up—I know, at least, that he hasn't any heart. 233 Waist Energy 234 The Integral’s Prize Puzzle H. G. Decker E. B. Crane R. A. Walther H. E. Beckman M. C. Shedd E. V. McKarahan G. A. Grassby The only successful contestant was Hallam C. Smith, and for his skill in guessing he will be given the prize of one copy of the Integral, Vol. X. 235 A VINDICATION OF THE LIMERICK With apologies to Caroline Wells In an article in a magazine of a year or so ago. a writer showed conclusively to any thinking mind that the limerick was not only good poetry but the best poetical mode of expression. It is the object of this article to prove that it is the briefest and best method of expressing any thought. I-ct us consider, for instance, the same limerick that this writer used for her argument. There was a young lady from Niger, W ho smiled as she rode on a tiger, They came back from the ride With the lady inside, And the smile on the face of the tiger. Supixxse some of our learned professors at Armour should try to express this same sentiment. How would Prof. Rochlitz of the Giemical Department attack it? From all previous experiences it would be something like this: “We have given in contact a young lady and a tiger. From the nature of the two bodies, we might expect the reaction to take place immediately. But it docs not. Instead, the maiden smiles and the tiger gallops. But in Niger the sun is very warm and the tiger perspires freely. Also, as the maiden finds herself far away from her home and friends, she becomes dissolved in tears. Having now both substances in solution, there are tiger ions and maiden ions present and the direct addition product is formed. The equation may l)e simply written thus: M-f-T=FULL MEAL. It is this result which probably causes the smile on the face of the tiger.” “Free-boady” MacFarland might (?) give it in the following manner: “We have given the problem of the lady riding on the tiger. It is claimed that the lady is smiling. It is quite reasonable that the tiger should not smile— he is doing the work. It would be interesting to find the cause of the tiger eating the lady. Let us figure the bending moment on the tiger’s back. We may consider the maiden as a concentrated load applied at the center. “Let M be mass of maiden “1 the length of tiger From symmetry, R, =R Sigmer Y=Ot R,=Ma . Mom=MJ is a maximum. “If the tiger is io feet long, which might be assumed, and the maiden weighs 200 pounds (which is quite the style in Niger, I am told), therefore, M = 200x10x12 __ 6000 in !bs max 4 “After the tiger has run some distance, this load might possibly seem exces- sive. He throws the maiden off. and as she looks ‘good to him.7 eats her. I should sav, from the conditions, this causes the 2000 pounds to become practically uniformly distributed at 20 pounds per foot of tiger. M =M1 200x10x12 3000 in. lbs. max 8 — 8 — “I hardlv like to commit myself on that point, but this change is evidently quite sufficient to justify the tiger in smiling.” After a careful consideration of the above, it is quite clear that anyone would prefer a simple limerick to any such efforts. Would it not be advisable to have Dr. Colledge give our gentle Freshmen a “Short Course in Limericks7’? 236 Laugh and the class laughs with you. Laugh and you laugh alone — The first when the joke is Sehcrgcr’s joke, The second when it is your own. Registration Ass’t—You’re a fresh- man, are you not? New Student—No ma’am, I’m Polish. Dean Monin:—“What is matter?” Menkin :—“That which occupies space.” D. M.:—“Then what is space?” Menkin:—“Absence of matter.” •Pacyna’8 poetic license has been borrowed for this occasion. THE TROUBLE MAN If a flunk sign e’er be sent you And Clasen on your trail is ; If the ’lectric lights aren’t working, Or the profs don’t know their biz; If Cap Larson serves poor lunches, And the walks are white with ice; Just petition Mr. Raymond, And he'll fix it all up nice. O. What are you doing with the tachometer ? A. I’m going to get the counter E. M. F. IN ECONOMICS “When I was a boy, my mother told me to keep my pennies in one pocket, my marbles in another, and some string and fish-hooks in a third, and I have done that ever since. Now close your parenthesis and go on.” 237 IN SENIOR NON-ELECTRICAL ELECTRICITY Ostegren, the arshyteek, reading instruction sheet, “Then wind coil about an air gap. Say. fellers, where can ve get an air gap?” Ho Carried Things with a High Hand “Why do you prefer track men to baseball men?” “One sees so much more of them.” Weeky 238 239 THE 20-SECOND KISS Following the discussion in the daily papers about the new-fashioned New York kiss a la mode a re- porter interviewed a number of prominent Tech men as to their opinion of the kiss which lasts for twenty seconds, and this is what he found out: Donald D. Dick:—“I refuse to be interviewed '' Doctor Gunsaulus:—“Walking in the soaring realms of the idealistic heavenly bliss, with one's wagon fixed to yonder twinkling star, far beyond the reach of mortal man, it behooves us to pause in awe and dissect into minute metaphysical particles the pure sky-blue atmosphere of the sacred theory of oscula- tion. Mere man with all his humanness can------” (But here the reporter fled.) Spitzglass (married, with three hopefuls):— “Ugh r Prof. Coffeen:—“Two years ago, I would have said 'too long’; one year ago, I would have said ‘too short but my present Opinion I must reserve for a few select members of the faculty club.” R. A. Walther:—“That depends on the other halt of the kiss and on the place. Now, if it concerned the gir! I---’’(But he later threatened to bankrupt the Integral if the editors printed the story.) Alexander Morriss Ellett (nee Spike) :—“Don’t bother me now. I am too busy smoothing up my latest scrap with an Art Institute girl.” Dean Monin :—“ at iss too long to be comfortable yet. At night one day in Svitzerland zey gif ze dainty von-second kees — so!” A. A. Dittmar (married, with a very young hopeful) :—“O -----” A. G. Wickerham:—“In Peets- burg we have adopted the ten-min- ute kees as standard, but then Chi- cago and New York are slower than Peetsburg.” E. V. McKarahan:—“Person- ally, I prefer the 5-second variety, as then one can get more of them. When I was at Grinned-----”(But everyone has heard him tell that be- fore.) Earl Miller:—“O death, where is thy sting?” 240 Vigeant. '11. Gets His Funny Hair Cut Prof. Wilcox:—“It ith one-of the fundamental printhipalth of phythicth that a change of motion ith proporthional to the imprethed forth, and unleth there ith a reac- tion thct up, the othcullathion will last indefinitely. Henth, therefore, it depends on the moving body who ith being othculated. Q. E. D.” M. C. Lawson:—The reporter was not quick enough with his pencil to take down all that the Nebraska financier could rattle out in one minute, but he has a dim idea that Lawson approves of it. B. B. Freud:—“That is not—good idea—not jx lite—not nice—but serves to pass away—dull evening—Got class—this hour—see you—later.” The reporter was out of breath by this time trying to keep up with the strenuous professor and was glad to go into the library and transcribe his notes. Some Tyjies of Transformers Murder on the High C’s What Feet! 241 NAUGHTY MAN _ Student (giving excuse for being -unprepared) :—“I took a physic and was awake nearly all night.” Prof. Zorn:—“Well, you ought to be thankful that you don’t take Me- chanics and have to stay up every night.” IN VALVE GEARS. Prof. Perry:—“Is this a plane fig- ure ?” Valerio, ’08: — “No, straight, front.” AND THIS FROM A JUNIOR Morton:—“How can one measure the lines of force?” Levitan:—“Get a microscope and count them.” McKARAHAN’S FORMULA. To clean off paint—P ack up against it before it is dry. Dam it, that's the worst about working at home! When you want a thumb-tack, you can never run across one. 242 Free-bowdy AX ARMOUR INSTITUTION THE SUIT CASE! Some time back, in the annals of the Institute, the habit sprang into being. Whence it came, no one knew. It just created itself from the atmosphere of the place. Foreign travelers came here, saw the multitude of Armour men—each with his “suit-case,”—and they marveled. No where in all their experience had they seen college men carrying “suit-cases,” in which to convey their books. It spoke well for the learning of the Institute, at least for the quantity of it. No lesser personage than President A. T. Hadley, of Yale University, dwelt with emphasis on the “suit-case” habit of Ar- mour men. He said at first sight he won- dered what the customs of the school might be that every student carried his evening clothes with him. Since that time, the habit has spread far and wide, for it is more than a fad; it is a great invention of some true en- gineering mind—to fill a practical need. If manufacturers, who have reaped such a benefit, would only sell it as the “Armour Trunk,” they would be but giving due credit to its source. Despite its fame, the “Armour Trunk,” whether it has become so numerous or no, has fallen into disfavor with the authorities, for they issued an edict against its being checked in the cloak room and leaving it in the halls. Alas! such is the fate of Armour’s most famous institution. Getting His Meals Outside.'- Core Losses A VERY DEFINITE ANSWER Prof.:—“What kind of sand should be u� ed for concrete?” Dittmar:—“Sand that can be seen with the naked eye.” rni STILLAM MAY OITMOIT. MICH. -SAMPLE COPY— . e ii (Uy. Ui 243 When Stillman Got the Big head What One of Our Classmates Thinks of the Integral mua, 7 au.siyltr' l stcsrvufnpma ' CC6 X -As t -TC+rt SC ?e rX .f% STt0-' H m0 t €s £ Atcrn+jts st xu s Z nA ?c) f £eC-rt C l4 t 4 7 . '0Cfrt 4- ncxy+ys ? T’ .tsvc fa rcs trC- — Ji c rrtJL cf A . CPcfct -£%•oroutes sr y 6 t L I fsrxv c k-' frvem-l fL4 -tst tAsrt 6- t 2ca 6 2 - C6 - 1A. c e Zfx fjL+o k- 2 U- si . 4 s , cd i. c, o cesTtu 7 ecfa ?44sn t4 . . ' ’ M A t - - £V ' c 4,rrt CC'cfifr s c � s - rve coc+riiA Jt +c Us A a sto At srvenur C ? a rvy A itf u - « %? a r j mt cy c - C -r i umt s . t-l'c mJL' t r t e r?ic o t- y asrt 0 zc 7-«({9«� 6-t t-t Z V! W 6 r c «- yt £ A -, Q - 4c+ - t0 rl 0-£y9 4-7J, aco ya-AC f A -£- _ g. rx- � « e i P et A- « � Jt u r m t i cm a-s c6- x-X o ytf t m iA atc sz-o tfvc4- CmjJtt. n c t 6 7� a C0-e c yt o c-6 cvr- i ' « «,. ty cfyt-o c-a Af 0-r c X tOfcS y t lft C-0 -c x- tcs Ai Ce wc CA - M2f 4iyt ct-_ cas c c H-0 - Vyw« - y c-rca tr cst-t Cc+aaa SM4 C0- A, n 4 l£+ t1LjC.1 i Ct.egC ,y m-0 to 0L £z y.A c.i c Do rf e2ujO£yOGfrert.Jg G 44J ' iAje ohA e J o) A- h t j fjAJ M 9 h v ; a'? -a 3 A '. 1A A fed' A Aii ' SS) } ' 9a t t' r Xa -aaH a S A . 7 } Jt£ fie 9r 'y CSA-A i)4 9) ■9j7 fJ j rj ys 0 i ZJd' . A 0M ) I 9) 9 S) J JA St f A 9 fo) fdh t frfy a i'W yfA i 4? ilnji) ff J3) . '7 ?Ao4o) r btyA tr lA c) 'A AfofdSr t fa i fr GA 0 fl ffo ' y A A0 ? Vy z'' Si t fA a y fo) Ia 'fr l f foe ff $) s)tj , tf A, ' + J) r f ?a • ? j9Ap H r ' i ? f l A l t i) f . A 9 ftS) Ai AZ?) � ) ' jbj AAU '9 '9z jp j fP ■Af A j)t s)j n A -Afyf ffjbM' ,)M)-)U I' , K'lfr 7 s) 9'-9aS) A ri9 oAtAg) ? ! ''ty'b'yjJ r -a aS' f r p y iAo) fo f j) j 's 6 A r A ' ': e ' '$ A Sf 'P 3 j A ?' )■%'? ) ASJA ? S f(4 t'l' 3 A-f fj' 7 70O-AAS itH) 4s ’A' 'Pj) J) 0t PAA'Ji)S •? ?e fr3 '9)'l d py fo y ', 't ? s ' jA$J'£)C yr We Heartily Agree with the Above Sentiments 244 THE DIRECTORY or THE BEANE? RY - IvJ -H 'vi Pinkerton Grassby Green Feathers Life: Class His Mustache Cheese Sandwiches Damthedutch TauBeta Pi GRAFT Robert Affinity Motor Cycles No One Knows More Affinities ‘Asleep Checker Club Rouqh Housing SOMEWHAT MIXED The Sophomore's Nightmare. The Terrible Scot Lawson: “That girl smiled at me.” Vynne: “No wonder; she saw you.” Prof. Dorweiler (dis- cussing cost curve in filinker’s calculus) :— “When the ship is still the cost is $10 an hour. Therefore, when the ship is not running, the cost when it runs a mile is infinite ’ Red” Ahern A Modern Fire Protect 246 ONE ON THE SPOONOID A Small Per Cent of Waste. The day after the Senior dance, the demon editor posted a notice in the Integral box that if the man who had held the girl’s head on his shoulder did not send a dollar bill to his office said man would be exposed in the grinds. By Monday morning, the editor had received twenty-seven dollar bills and four offers for a pugilistic encounter. Pete:—“Ho, ho, Youngbcrg had a hair cut.” Youngberg:—“You bet I did—I had all seven of them cut this time” HEARD AT THE BEANERY Jonah Johnsing:—“I wonder what makes this bread so tough?” Johnson, ’08:—“Case hardened, I guess.” 247 HOW TIME DOES CHANGE 1906— Coffeen (to Boblett):—“Say, you old wart, who would have you?” 1907— Boblett (to Coffeen):—“Say, you old wart, who would have you?” WHAT DID SHE MEAN? Stillman’s girl’s mamma (coming into the room at eleven P. M.) :—“O. Mr. Stillman, I see you are spending your vacation here.” APROPOS OF GIRAFFE NECKWEAR Prof. McFarland:—“What are you writing on Zanzig’s collar for?” Van Ettcn:—“Posting signs on the bill-board.” 24S 1 MEETING OF THE CLASS IN GENERAL SCIENCE The meeting was called to order in Larson Hall at 12:20 P. M., Oct. 9 1, 1907. Mr. E. A. Thatcher, as temporary'.chairman, called for the reading of the minutes. The secretary, Mr. Menkin, having deserted the class, the minutes were unavailable. The chairman, therefore, appointed Ed. Thatcher temporary secretary. Nominations for president now being in order, the chairman called for them. Hearing no response from the members of the class, he resigned his chair to Cap Larson and nominated Mr. Thatcher. Since there were no further nominations, the vote was taken and found unanimous for Mr. Thatcher. Fie responded with a few well chosen words, thanking the class for its kind favor in honor- ing him with the high and lofty office of President of the General Science class for ’oy-’oS. His request for the privilege of ap- pointing the vice-president meeting with no opposition, he accordingly appointed Edward A. Thatcher vice-president. The other officers elected were: Ed Thatcher—Secretary. E. Augustus Thatcher—Treasurer. The President then broached the subject of social affairs for the General Science class. Cap Larson ventured to remind the President that his lunch was becoming cold. The chair, however, did not notice the interruption, and upon the recommendation of the Treasurer, Eddy Thatcher, the well known and justly popular society man of the class, was appointed chairman of the social committee. There being no further business the meeting was adjourned. The honorable president was just about to investigate the unknown wilderness of his lunch-box when lie was button-holed by the newly appointed social chairman. The latter desired his opinion on some matters concerning his new duties. The Secretary also remained and took notes from his lunch-box in short-hand. The President and Social Big Chief were just becoming warmed up to the subject of spreads and were mentioning banquets, chop-suey, sausages, sandwiches, etc., when— ding-a-ling-ding-ding-ling-ding-ding-ding, in the distance announced the start of the hundred yard dash from the Beanery to the Main Building. The President, Social Chairman and Secretary adjourned during the wild dash and the Secre- tary was instructed to post a notice on his suit case announcing that the next meeting of the Class in General Science would be held in the future—“sometime.” Approved. Mr. Thatcher, Pres. (Signed) Ed Thatcher, Sec. 250 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES f OKONITE WIRES AND CABLES OKONITK ANI) MANSON TAPE SALES ! D. A- W. ENCLOSED FUSES AGENTS J DELTA HESTON MAGNET WIRE I STANLEY-G. I. ARC LAMPS COLUMBIA INCANDESCENT LAMPS (Erutral SU'rtrir (Hompattij 264-266-268-270 FIFTH AVE, CHICAGO CAPITAL $4,000,000.00 SURPLUS and PROFITS $3,000,000.00 DEPOSITS $65,000,000.00 THE CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK OF CHICAGO (Offirrrs George M. Reynolds President Alex Robertson Vice-President Wm. G. Schroeder Cashier Benj. S. Mayer Ass't Cashier Herman Waldeck Ass't Cashier F. H. Elmore Ass't Cashier Wilber Hattery Ass't Cashier J. R. Washburn Ass't Cashier Respectfully solicits the accounts of. BANKS. BANKERS, CORPORATIONS. MERCANTILE FIRMS and INDIVIDUALS ERNST HERTZBERG SONS Suetesiort to RINGER HERTZBERG BOOKBINDERS Bindery, 605-607 E. Belmont Ave. Telephone Lake View 4)27 DOWNTOWN OFFICE: 108-110 Randolph Street r.,. Bookbindings of Every Description Done Promptly at Reasonable Prices. Send Us a Trial Order 251 ANOTHER STRONG JOKE A. P. S.:—“Acceleration equals F over K. M” Now what does Strong know about K. M’s? Herr Monin:—The tail mustn’t wiggle the dog. but vice versa. Packy:—How would you relieve the stress due to wind pressure on this roof-truss ? Hall, ’09:—Put a fence around the roof. ii d K Tribone. FOR SaEB-RAMBLBR TOURING CAR: OUAR- vashinstcn-� t.,_ffround floor. f 8-1 YEARS OLD; HAVE WIFE AND 5 CHILDF _ and prospects; married 10 year . We all wish that some kind person would civo us an automq -bile. Address S 411h Tribune. 1 tonneau; guaranteed A1 running order; t«n p -' fnih 0 ra� “ 1' ■ Spit glass Advertizes AiKti Iwniuti •� TKmctoer Y«h vtri +t ■ � _ __________________________________________ M the f'evei I. k .t Ul«r|? £• H jmiw yof � m x Dean Raymond's Little April Fool Joke 252 About Scully Service We give you “what you want when you want it.“ 98 per cent of what you want is in our own stock, the other 2 per cent, we buy for you. We are here to serve you; to be so useful to you that “you get the habit” of sending to Scully for EVERYTHING in IRON AND STEEL MACHINERY AND TOOLS Structural Steel. Bars, Plates, Sheets, Boiler Tubes, Rivets, Bolts, Nuts, etc. Machinery and Tools — electric, pneumatic, hydraulic, steam and hand power. Send for the SCULLY BLUE BOOK if you don't get it already. It is wonderfully useful and it is FREE. SCULLY STEEL C IRON COMPANY 96 North Halsted Street, CHICAGO Always Ready It Is no longer a fad to own a fountain pen. To carry a writing Instrument with the superior qualities of It can be carried with you everywhere and will always serve Its purpose perfectly. Its simplicity of construction and Its absolute reliability have made It universally popular—In a word It Is the greatest comfort and simplifier of the strenuous life known to man. The patented SPOON-FF.ED regulates per- fectly the flow of Irk to the point of the pen. and the clever CLIP-CAP Insures against all possibility of loss. For sale by the best dealers everywhere. L. E. Waterman Company 173 Broadway, Now York. Boston. Chicago. San Francisco. Montreal. Waterman’s Ideal has come to be as much of a necessity as Is the telephone In business. 253 “Brownie.” JUST AN ORDINARY SLAM Zanzig:—“Professor, do von want us to study our power plants by the common sense method, or by cramming-.” Prof. Radtke:—“I certainly approve of the common sense method, provided you can use it.” BEATY’S FORMULA By which any two numbers may be proved equal. Can you discover the mistake ? I ct a and b be the two numbers. Now, a2—a2—ab=b —b2—ab, for all values of a and b —That is, a2—a(a rb)2=b2—b(a-f-b) Adding: ( )2 a2—a(a • b) • (‘V',-)2=b2 b (a ; b) !-(—) That is, [a-( 4i)Hb Extracting the square root, a-(-f)=b (a±-b) Whence, a=b 254 ARMSTRONG TOOL HOLDERS Highest Award at St. Louis for Economy. Convenience, Originality and General Excellence tw W Lathe and Planer Tools which require no forging. 70% less grinding and make one pound of Tool Steel equal to ten pounds in forged tools. j Keep Posted—Write for New Catalogue ARMSTRONG BROS. TOOL CO. The Tool-Holder People 104-124 N. Francisco Ave..Chicago,U.S. A. Home of Mission Furniture We show a complete line of Furniture in Mission styles, suitable for the library, den and students’ rooms. Q q q We also sell any style or finish of Furniture that you may want. Our prices are very low; we would be pleased to have you call and see our goods. STOREY FURNITURE CO. Phone Harriton 2471 295-297 Wabash Avenue 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 Dreg Chemical Works Postal Telegraph Building, CHICAGO 255 Freshman Primer O, see the Man. He is in a tre-men-dous hur-ry. No, the store-room is not on fire, nor hasan-y Fresh-man been blown up in the Chem-i-cal lab-o-ra- to-ry. That is on-ly Mis-ter Freud go-ing to teach his class-es. The art-ist could not even keep him in the pic-ture. Does the man al-ways hur-ry this way? Yes, my dear Chil- dren, he is in a per-pet-u-al hur-ry. Have you ev-er heard him talk-ing? He can say more words per sec-ond per sec-ond than a tri-ple gear-ed talk-ing mach-ine, and his speech falls all over it-self. He is a fun-ny fel-low, but he makes the Fresh-men learn Chem-is-try all right, all right, and that is what he is here for. Some of the jokes he cracks were ruled from the In-te-gral by the Cen-sor. A Live Load. UFK N TAPES AND RULES Are today the Result of 20 Years Research and Exper- ience. Each Tape is Made to Sustain Our Reputation. the fi FK NRule Ho. Saginaw, Michigan. U. 8. A. A. PLAMONDON MFG. GO. Shafting, Pulleys, Friction Clutches Hangers, Gearing 57-67 South Clinton Street Chicago, Illinois EUGENE DIETZGEN COMPANY Importers and Manufacturers of DRAWING INSTRUMENTS MATERIALS Telephone Main 726 181 MONROE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. 257 CHANCE SAYINGS OFTEN HEARD A special Steel shape. Dean Monin:—“And what not— Mr. Dietzch:—“The same ----- the same.’ Prof. Perry:—“Zat quite evident to all of you men?” Prof. Coffcen:—“As a matter of fact---” Mr. Haynes:—“That’s only a hy- pothetical consideration.” Prof. McFarland:—“Let us con- sider this as a free-boodv.” Prof. Wilcox:—“This is not a very good slide, but I guess that it will serve the purpose.” Mr. Marsh:—“Well, well----” Mr. Agle:—“I’ll be there in a minute, ahem---” Mr. Dorweiler: — “Just rise, please.” Mr. Morcton:—“Under those con- ditions--” Prof. Burnham:—“We can heat steam until it is red-hot, and still—” Mr. Peterson:—“It’s time for roll- call, now.” Prof. Shattuck:—“One o’clock, men.” Prof. Nachman:—“I want you fel- lers to be quiet.” An E. M. F. Wave 258 Armour's Shaving Stick Means—first of all—a comfortable shave. Don't blame your razor—prove that a good lather is half the shave by trying any high-class toilet soap for shaving. There are lots of soaps that make a creamy lather—what YOU want is a soap that will give you an easy shave. Then—if you ' forgot” to get your razor honed—or don't know how to strop your razor—it won't make so much difference. Just say Armour's Shaving Stick” and get the kind that makes shaving easy.” Armour - Company A FEW ON PA PHILLIPS Pa Phillips Xiestadt (in contracts) :—In advertising for bids these things are put in: : The time; the place; and—er—er— Phillips:—Go on. (And then we laughed.) Phillips:—City and county attorneys are very often appointed because they are young and inexperienced and couldn’t make a living any other way. Phillips:—How docs a column tend to fail ? Matthei:—It bends out all around. Frisbie:—This is a Hat valve. It works on the prin- ciple of a stove pipe. HEARD IN ECONOMICS At night one day we went out for a mug of beer. (Now don’t publish zat in ze Fulcrum.) After serving three years in ze army we could swear beautifully in three languages. It was a fine training, indeed. Sec here! Stop your laughing and get your money’s worth. Meet Us Face To Face 260 CAREY’S 85 PER CENT MAGNESIA COVERINGS FOR THE HEATED SURFACE OF PIPES AND BOILERS You can easily lose in fuel an amount representing many times the cost of an up-to-date installation of Carey’s Coverings. The constant radiation of heat through pipes and boilers carrying steam anywhere from 212 degrees upwards is something to be avoided us the outright loss of available heat is enormous. It would be better and more economical to confine the heat in the pii es. Now the best way to do this is to apply Carey's Coverings. They are fireproof and thorough non-conductors of heat. They not only prevent radiation but the condensation of steam as well, and obviate the necessity of excessive firing, thus reducing to the minimum the amount of fuel neces- sary to operate your plant. In six or eight months enough fuel is saved to repay their original cost. The most prom- inent plants in the world use Carey's Coverings. They are U. S. Government standards. Send for Catalog. Write us freely for information. THE PHILIP CAREY COMPANY General Offices: Station R, CINCINNATI, O. Factoriks: LOCKLAND. OHIO. HAMILTON. ONT. PLYMOUTH MEETING. PA. BRANCHES AND WAREHOUSES EVERYWHERE S. B. CHAPIN F. D. COUNTISS T. L. TURNER WM. EWALD IRA J. COUCH O. P. COOKE S. B. CHAPIN £r o o ♦ BANKEKS AND BKOKERS Rookery Building, Chicago 10 Wall Street. New York 261 Over the Hills and Far Away Avoid the Dangers incidental to using an open flame for lighting, heating and cooking. Open flames consume the oxygen in the room and soil decorations. Use Electricity Most healthful, most cleanly and safest, on account of the enclosed heating and lighting units. If your home is not wired for electricity and it is located on our distributing lines, we will wire it AT COST, furnishing fixtures and giving you two years to pay, a little each month. Call Main 1280 for Particulars. Commonwealth Edison Company 139 Adams Street. Chicago MILLETT'S PATENT CORE OVENS PORTABLE AND STATIONARY SAVE TIME SAVE EXPENSE SAVE MONEY Over 1500 in use. Everyone a reference. WRITE US FOP-. CATALOGUE MILLETT CORE OVEN COMPANY BRIGHTWOOD, MASS. 263 The Art Institute Art School of Chicago W. M. R. French Director N. H. Carpenter Secretary Drawing, Painting, Sculpture, Illustration, Designing, Architecture and Normal Instruction SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS JUNE 29th DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Students may enter at any time Illustrated information may be had by addressing RALPH HOLMES The Art Institute CHICAGO ■►Dearborn Engraving Co« ————— ENGRAVERS � ■ Specialising in College Annuals Our capacities and facilities enable us to Randle College Annuals will) accuracy, intelligence and promptness. Tfigljest standard of quality bott in Engraving and printing always maintained. Engraving and Printing of this annual done at our shop, located at 1322-1328 JVabash Avenue, Chicagot III. —PRINTERS ■ ™ The Grown Press- ■ April iS—Class of '09 elects editor and business man- ager for the ’07-68 Integral April 19—Editor buys a note-book for Daily Events. April 20—Editor loses said note-book. April 22—April issue of The Fulcrum out. April 25—Annual Home Concert in Mission of Glee and Mandolin Clubs. “Biled-shirters” looked very nice but had a poor audience. April 29—Mr. Arthur P. Davis of the U. S. Reclama- tion Service at an assembly in Science Hall talks on “The Reclamation Service in the West.” May 7—Dekkcr invents a sky-hook in drafting-room for supporting line-shafting. May 9—Spitzy and Prof. Riggs have brain storms in Math class. Class sleeps peacefully. May 10—Senior class meeting—very important. May 11 (Saturday)—Streets lined with Freshmen sur- veying gangs enjoying the weather. May 13—Junior Week begins. Sophs are warned against raising a rough-house and arc so indignant at the suggestion that they almost decide to start something. Fine Camera Club Exhibit. May 14—More doings in the mission. Juniors give a Moot Court, try Donald Francis Math, and amid general rejoicing burn him in Ogden Field. During the rejoicing several Freshmen have derbies smashed, but after an eloquent plea by Super. Little, festivities arc postponed. May 15—Junior Class banquet at Vogelsang’s at which the Arshcteeks have a pleasant time. Tech defeats Lake Forest in baseball, 6 to 3. Townsend goes to bed with his hat on. May 16—Cold wave gives Faculty Club cold feet and they forfeit baseball game to Juniors. Fulcrum out. May 17—Prof. Coffeen tries the honor system in his Machine Design classes—a good start. At assembly, Dr. Gunsaulus delivers an address on William Ever- ett Gladstone. Joe Howard goes out of business. Junior dance at Lakeside Club well attended. May 18—Tech baseball team defeats N. W. College, 9 to 3. Armour night at White City woefully at- tended. Armour yell given twice. May 20—Seniors finally measured for caps and gowns after many deliberations. May 21—Warm spring rains; everybody sleepy. May 22—Attempted meeting of Nebraska Club and re- hearsal of Glee Club. May 23—Second trial of honor system in Machine De- sign not very successful. 266 Sle wc� - .9m MAY 28 The Only Bank on State Street CHICAGO SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY State and Madison Streets CAPITAL, $500,000.00 OFFICERS LUCIUS TETF.R, President E. P. BAILEY. Vice-President CHAS. H. RkQUA. Vice-President WM. RUPP. Jr.. Cashier WM. M. RICHARDS. Ass't Cash. LEVERETT THOMPSON. Sec. DEPARTMENTS CHECKING SAVINGS INVESTMENT BONDS TRUST REAL ESTATE LOANS DRAFTS AND FOREIGN EXCHANGE SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS DIRECTORS E. P. BAILEY. National Malleable Castings Co. C. B. BORLAND. Real Estate H. K. BROOKS. Amer. Exp. Co. WM. G. HIBBARD. Jr.. Hibbard. Spencer, Bartlett Co. HENRY H. HILTON. Ginn Co. J. E. JENKI NS, Jenkins, Krccr Co. CLAYTON MARK. National Malleable Castings Co. RUDOLPH MATZ, Mat , Fisher Boyden, Attorneys WM. E. O'NEILL. Attorney JOS. E. OTIS. Western Trust and Savings Bank RALPH C. OTIS. Otis Estate C. D. PEACOCK. Jr.. C. D. Peacock, Inc. CHAS. H. RkQUA. ReQua Bros. DANIEL B. SCULLY. D. B. Scully Syrup Co. LUCIUS TETER. President GEO. H. WEBSTER. Retired WALTER H. WILSON.Comptroller City of Chicago Chicago Savings Bank Building Stats: and Madison Street . CHICAGO PORTLAND CEMENT CO. Manufacturers of 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 CONTRACTORS IN THE NORTHWEST, OUR PATRONS CHICAGO 267 ■WI33IMI May 24—’Mother assembly in Mission at which Dr. Gunsaulus completes his talk on Gladstone. Ful- crum office well filled during interim with staff working -on copy for the last issue. Many fresh- men go to sleep owing to the heat. May 25—Schewel tries to spell Zanziz in the middle of Thirty-first street after ten o'clock. May 27—Evans reaches Physics recitation at 12:07— poor man, lie got his. May 28—Jones and Badger look worried. Sphinx is having hard trouble to find men to take charge of The Fulcrum for 1907-08. May 29—Minnesota defeats the Tech in baseball, 3 to 2. May 30—Everybody goes down town to see the parade. Delts and Phi Kapps have a game which they call baseball. Score, 16 to 1 in favor of the latter. May 31—Holiday; everybody out at the parks. June 1—The big triangular meet comes off at which Armour comes out second best. Sphinx Club has a feed and elects more members. June 2 (Sunday, 8 p. m.)—Everybody gets to work on lessons which they had planned to start last Thurs- day. June 3—Last copy for ’08 Integral turned in. June 4—At Junior class meeting the Marshals return a total of $6.33 which they made off Junior week. June 5—First pictures for ’09 Integral taken. June 6—Everybody scraping up two dollars. June 7—'I he '08 Integral appears. Hoo-ray! All Irish- men arc well pleased with the green ink, and nearly everyone is pleased with the book. June 8—Fulcrum staff, eight of them, see a show, have a feed, and arc taken for a long, long auto ride. The rest of Chicago hear some fine singing. June 9—Auto ride is ended. Some tall studying done. Baccalaureate sermon delivered in Central Church. Seniors look very sweet. June 10—O. Lord be merciful. Exams begin. Faculty Club gives a reception to Seniors. June 11 (8:30)—More exams. June 11 (5:30)—All men with drafting work up make a home run. Seniors take trip across lake and lose their appetites and several other things. June 12—More drafting work finished and more home runs. Seniors graduate—good luck to them; they have been our friends for two years. 26S Has life insurance under which every right and equity is absolutely secured by law any attraction for you? Ol)c erksl)ire Xife insurance (Tompait? of pittsfleld, ttass., INCORPORATED 1851 Whose policies are issued under the famous Massachusetts Nonforfeiture Law, has it. Send name, address and date of birth to W. D. WYMAN. General Agent RUSSELL A. CALKINS. Special Agent 100 WASHINGTON STREET. CHICAGO JENKINS BROS. VALVES AFLE HIGH-GRADE VALVES They always give good satisfaction to the user. They arc easily kept tight, and, as all parts are renewable, they are practically indestructible. Made in brass and iron, in variety of types to meet every condition of service. Also manufacturers of Jenkins ’96 Sheet Packing, Jenkins Discs, Jenkins Bros. Pump Valves, Jenk- ins Diamond Steam Traps, Graber Indicating Automatic Water Gauges, Gauge Cocks, and other specialties. If you use steam, you should have a copy of our catalogue. Write for a copy. JENKINS BROS. New York Boston Philadelphia Chicago London WILLIAM A. MAGIE Telephones Main 1074-1075 FRANK O. MAGIE MAGIE BROTHERS CYLINDER. ENGINE AND DYNAMO OILS Cup Greases, Boiler Compound. Cotton Waste Use “Solidified Palm Oil 9-11 NORTH CANAL STREET CHICAGO 269 fe t 7 gbfft. Z 0 Scpt. 15—Express wagons bearing trunks quite promi- nent on the streets about school. Sept. 16—School opens. Slide-rule Zanzig estimates that $859,999.53 passes over the registrar’s counter. Sept. 17—Frcshics arc given “bum steers” as to loca- tion of class rooms. Sept. 18—Did you notice Cap Larson’s new helper? She’s fairly pretty, too. Sept. 19—Oh, ye Juniors! Mcch. Lab. opens for busi- ness. Sept. 20—No assembly yet. Sept. 21—Integral staff out for a sail. Sept. 23—Doctor Gunsaulus gives a memorial address on the death of Miss Rosa C. Lang. Sept. 24—The rush is again in favor. The tug of war is discarded. Sept. 25—The Glee Club is organized. Baseball: Jun- iors, 6; Seniors, 1. Sept. 30—Baseball: Seniors, n; Freshmen, 7. 270 The Frederick Post Company Manufacturers and Dealers in Drawing Material, Post’s Drawing Ink, Mathematical and Surveying Instruments, Blue Print and Sepia Solar Papers CHICAGO Factory and Main Office City Office Irving Park Station 214 S. Clark St., Cor. Adams Inquire for Pott's Ink, Drawing Paters and Drawing nttrumtnts at tht Registrar's office. HANSELL-ELGOGK COMPANY Structural Steel and Iron Works Archer Avenue and 23rd Place CHICAGO Vacuum Oils ARE USED MOST BECAUSE THEY LUBRICATE MOST VACUUM OIL COMPANY ROCHESTER, N. Y. 271 Oct. i—Senior Academy Class meeting. Hamilton shows up with his funny hair. Oct. 2—Mandolin Club is organized. Seven Juniors go sailing over the rolling, rolling sea—and have to row back, when the wind dies out. Oct. 3—Seven Juniors flunk in Mechanics. I wonder why? Oct. 4—Prof. Perry nearly annihilated by an incan- descent lamp hurled from the Junior Mcch. draft- ing room. Oct. 5—Juniors beat Sophs at baseball. Oct. 6—Prof. Coffeen gets stung in Chink (chop suey) restaurant. Oct. —Nothing doing except Hob Evan’s smile. Ever notice it? Oct. 8—Slim attendance at afternoon classes; first game World’s Championship baseball series. Oct. 9—Levitan makes money renting seats on his housetop to the fellows who go to see the game. Oct. io—Fulcrum out; fine issue; several marriages re- corded. First informal hop at the Art Institute. Oct. 14—Stadeker gets mixed up with HiSO in phys- ics lab. Did you notice the ?----? 272 YOUNG ENGINEER! Do you wish to be a success in your profession? Do you wish to be familiar with the actual practice of the best engineers of the day? Do you wish to know what “is doing” in engineering fields? WE GAN HELP YOU! We publish technical journals that are the accepted authori- ties in their respective fields. The most eminent engineers read them regularly. We arc sure your professors will earnestly recommend them for your use. These papers are ELECTRICAL WORLD The foremost authority on electrical subjects. Weekly Edition, $3.00 a year Monthly Edition, 1.00 a year THE ENGINEERING RECORD. The most progressive journal of the world, de- voted to civil engineering and allied subjects. Weekly, $3.00 a year STREET RAILWAY JOURNAL The accepted authority on all branches of electric railroading. Weekly, $3.00 a year ELECTROCHEMICAL AND METALLURGICAL INDUSTRY The only publication in the English language that covers all branches of metallurgy and electrochemistry. Monthly, S2.00 a year YOU NEED AT LEAST ONE OF THEM Let us Send You Samples BOOK DEPARTMENT We also have a book department that can supply any engineering book published. Send us Your Inquiries. McGraw Publishing Co. 239 West 39th Street. NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. 273 Oct. 15—Freshmen, Sophomore, and Junior class meet- ings for The Integral. The editor feels happy over the -bright outlook. Have you heard Rikcr’s mous- tache growing? It is just audible. Oct. 17—Class pictures taken for The Integral; big crowds; first ad for the book. Hurrah! Oct. 18—The editor appoints his assistant burden- bearers. Oct. 19—1’Nothcr Junior baseball game. Oct. 21—Mayes forgets to ask a question in Mechanics. Oct. 22—He asks it. Oct. 23—Assembly in the Mission. Song recital by Mr. Chas W. Clark. The General Manager of Athletics gets married. Oct. 24—Riker’s moustache becomes visible to the naked eye. Oct. 25—Mayes brings a thimble to school. Domes- tic Science? ? Oct. 26—Prof. Coflfecn brings “her” to school. Oct. 28—Chapin Hall opened. Oh, ye smokers! What a chance! Oct. 30—Second issue of The Fulcrum out. Vaccine reigns supreme at Armour. Oct. 31—Class pictures posted. Heavenly Scotty! Oh, my! 274 BOOKS You cannot fail to find just what you desire in our list of Books for young people. Call on us and see our stock, or send for our catalogue. THE WESTERN METHODIST BOOK CONCERN JENNINGS GRAHAM. Publishing Agents 57 Washington Street CHICAGO SMITH-VAILE Pumping Machinery T j I T urbine Steam Electric Harrison 867 The Platt Iron Co. Works 311 Dearborn Street, Chicago, 111. 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 275 A ox. 9 VoX Vox. 2 o X. . Nov. i—The Freshman smoker is pulled off. A good but noisy bunch attends; but whoever heard of a quiet Armour smoker? Nov. 2—Moving day of The Integral. Nov. 5—Have you been vaccinated? No. You arc excused. ' Nov. 6—Dckker is dubbed “Damudutch,” and the name sticks. Nov. 7—Glee Club shows signs of life. Tryout for membership. Prof. Radtke gets married. Nov. 8—Dunham and Jones have a sleeping match in Business Law and Dunham wins. Nov. 9—Soph-Freshman baseball game. Score, 21-19. Nov. 10—Dutch Angerstein from Texas sees his first snow. Nov. 11—First regular meeting of the Chapin Club. Nov. 13—Flossies from Englewood High invade Ar- mour to witness basketball game with the Academy. Exit Freshmen from drafting room. 276 THE W. C. KERN COMPANY COLLEGE GOODS YfJJx Manufacturers :: Wholesalers :: Retailers 48-50 WABASH AVENUE l i Pennants, Pillows, Class and Fraternity Pins, Hats and Caps Emblems, Arm Bands h iL ATHLETIC GOODS City Store South Side Store 35 E. Randolph Street 411 E. 57th Street Crocker -Wheeler Company ( Manufacturers and Electrical Engineers Alternating and Direct Current apparatus WORKS AMPERE, N. J. CHICAGO OFFICE Old Colony Building “The Mossier Label” 50IvcksonBl ih CHICAGO on your Clothes means they are right. The price is no higher than the other kind. We specialize Young Mens Suits at $20, and show them up to $35 and $40. Investigate! Mossler Co. 50 Jackson Boulevard Near State A Shop Equipped with Tools made by the “Morse” Company is Always Ready for Emergencies Arbors. Chucks. Counterbores. Countersinks. Cutters. Dies, Drills, Gauges, Machines, Mandrels. Mills, Reamers, Screw Plates, Sleeves, Sockets, Taps, Taper Pins and Wrenches MORSE TWIST DRILL AND MACHINE CO. NEW BEDFORD. MASS., U. S. A. 277 NOV. 15. -----------1 Nov. 8. Nov. 27. Nov. 15—Chess and Checker Club organized. Nov. iS—Liquid soap system installed in basement washroom.- Nov. 20—Everybody finds out that they are dirty. Nov. 22—Tech opens basketball season. A. I. T., 69; Hamilton Park, 12. Prof. Schergcr gives his lec- ture, “A Zig-Zag Trip Through Germany.” Nov. 25—Sophs go to a matinee at the Auditorium in a bunch. Nov. 27—Assembly. Mr. C. J. Jordan lectures on “The Man the Age Wants.” 278 The Walinger Company FINE PORTRAITS Powers Building. 156 WABASH AVENUE Northeast Corner of Monroe Street OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR TH E INTEGRAL” —1905-1906-1907-19(6 GREAT BARGAIN OFFER Owing to overstocked shelves and the financial panic, we are compelled to dispose of the following works of great authors at special bargain prices, which will only be made known to those who will show their athletic tickets at the the door. If you have thrown away your ticket as of no earthly value. YOU ARE STUNG. COME AT ONCE —THESE WILL NOT LAST LONG THE MECHANICAL EFFICIENCY OF SKY HOOKS FOR LINE SHAFTING, by Horatic Gol Dekker, the eminent Dutch Draftsman and South Chicago Affinity Expert. THE ART OF SOFT SOAPING YOUR PROFESSORS, by Jessie I. Mcnkin, Instructor in B-S-inz, A. I. T. HOW TO REDUCE YOUR FLESH, by G. G. Parry, Professor of General Knowledge, A. I. T. PRACTICAL GAS ENGINEERING, by Prof. Slip Stick Zanzig. A TREATISE ON MOLASSES BEAMS, by Joshua Strong, the Ex-17, of C. Mathematician. MODESTY AND THE SCIENCE OF BASHFULNESS, by A. G. Hall, the most bashful man in captivity. THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR ARMOUK MISSION 279 t'ey. e8. Nov. 28—Thanksgiving clay. Yum-yum. Nov. 29—A day of rest except for The Integral board. Nov. 30—McKarahan has a fire in his room—he’s a fire protect, too. Dec. 2—Thomas Lovett, a Freshman, gets married. Riker’s flioustache gets long enough to curl. Dec. 3—Free Auto Show tickets. Juniors and Seniors attend. Crabbe officiates as demonstrator. Dec. 4—Juniors and Seniors flunk logic and economics exams. Dec. 5—Everybody on time at 8:30 valve gears—� . e. 9 A. M. Dec. 6—Senior hop at Lakeside Club. Dec. 13—Glee and Mandolin Clubs concert in the Mis- sion. Dec. 18—Rush for railway ticket offices. Everybody is getting tired of school. Dec. 20—Assembly. Dr. Gunsaulus lectures on Whit- tier. Rah for vacation. Dec. 21—Alumni Association banquet. Dec. 25—Christmas Day. Santa Claus makes his annual trip, and many Armouritcs are made happy. Dec. 30—Spitzy gets a haircut to start the new year right. 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 ARCHITECTURE These Courses are each four years in length and lead to the degree of Bachelor of Science THE SCIENTIFIC ACADEMY A preparatory school prepares students for admission to the College of Engineering or to leading colleges and universities THE EVENING CLASSES provide courses in engineering and kindred subjects for those employed during the day SUMMER TERM, JUNE 22, TO AUGUST 1 1908 The Institute Bulletin or the Circulars describing the Evening Classes and the Summer Session, will be sent upon application 2S1 i: Z W TIKa FONDLY ? v)M 2� , Jan. i—Great resolutions made by The Integral board Jan. 6-rNew lights installed in the class rooms in As- sembly I Tall, after much petitioning. Jan. 7—Mexican girl’s hair found on Shedd’s coat after his arrival from that dear El Paso. What does it mean ? Jan. 9—Stacleker discovers that the earth goes around the sun. Jan. io—Basketball: Tech, 34, and Y. M. C. A. Car- dinals, 43. Jan. 13—H. C. C. is the big noise at an Academy ath- letic meeting. Jan. 16—Glee Club concert at Maywood. Good music and a fine crowd. Jan. 17—Glee Club concert at Blue Island. Many of the natives miss a musical treat. Jan. 23—Commodore Perry is locked out for being late at Dynamics. He did not sec the joke. Jan. 24—Junior Prom at the Colonial Club. Every one enjoyed himself and his girl. Jan. 29—Perry says, “It is quite evident” twelve times in one hour, but Parry could not see the point. Jan. 30—Perry calls Parry a “bright and shining light. O, my! 282 List of Advertisers Name Description Pa re Armour Institute 281 Armour Co. Shaving Soaps 259 Armstrong: Bros. Tool Co. Tools 255 Art Institue 265 Berkshire Life Insurance Co. Life Insurance 269 Carey, The Philip, Company Pipe Coverings 261 Central Electric Co. Electrical Supplies 251 Chapin, S. B., Co. Banking and Brokerage 261 Chicago Portland Cement Co. Portland Cement 267 Chicago Savings Bank and Trust Co. 267 Commonwealth Edison Co. Electrical Power 263 Continental National Bank 251 Crocker-Wheeler Company Electrical Manufacturers 277 Crown Press, The Printing 265 Dearborn Drug- and Chemical Co. Water Treating Preparations 255 Dearborn Engraving Co. Engravings 265 Dietzgen, Eugene, Company Drawing Materials 257 Hansel 1-Elcock Company Structural Steel 271 Hertzberg, Ernst, Sons Bookbinding 251 Jenkins Bros. Valves and Packing 269 Jennings Graham Publishers 275 Kern, W. C., Company College Goods 277 Lufkin Rule Co. Steel Tapes and Rules 257 Magie Brothers Lubricating Oils 269 McGraw Publishing Company Engineering Magazines 273 Millet Core Oven Company Core Ovens 263 Morse Twist Drill Machine Co. Machinists’ Tools 277 Mossier Company Tailors 277 Orr Lockett Hardware Co. Hardware and Tools 275 Plamondon Manufacturing Co. Shafting, etc. 257 Platt Iron Works Company Pumps 275 Post, The Frederick, Co. Drawing Materials 271 Scully Steel Iron Company 253 Storey Furniture Company Furniture 255 Vacuum Oil Company Lubricants 271 Walinger Company, The Photographs 279 Waterman, The L. E., Company Fountain Pens 253 283 rere Feb. 3—Frcc-bowdy shows up with a green tie. Feb. 4—Frcc-bowdy gets a hair-cut. Feb. 5—Fcefc-bowdy lectures before the A. S. M. E. Feb. 6—Junior class meeting. Marshals elected for Jun- ior Week. Feb. 7—Aronian is held up and loses his watch. Feb. n—Assembly. Dr. Emil G. Hirsch talks on Abra- ham Lincoln. Feb. 14—Basketball: Tech, 14; Beloit, 24. Feb. 17—Chad. Whitmore goes to sleep in the bathtub. Feb. 18—Basketball: Tech, 12; Lewis, 11. Feb. 21—Sophomore dance at the Colonial Club. The barn dance is very much in evidence. Feb. 22—Tech gets licked in basketball at Naperville with Northwestern College. ’Nough said. Feb. 24—Armour night at the Studcbaker; 200 Armour men and a bunch of Armour girls sec the “College Widow.” “A” men rent dress suits and sit in a box Feb. 28—Radix Formal at Waupanseh Club is a big success. Mr. G. II. Slocum gives a checker exhibi- tion in Chapih Club. Basketball: Tech, 29; Michi- gan Ag., 26. March 3—Architects attend Mardi Gras at the Art In- stitute. March 6—It’s pretty near time for an assembly. March 10—Beckman, Ebert and Leyden form an unholy alliance to work hydraulics problems. March 13—Assembly. Mr. Frank Spcaight of London interests the students by his interpretation of Dick- ens’ “Pickwick Papers.” Atelier banquet at the Wellington Hotel. March 16—Burnham announces that hereafter the Jun- iors will have a boiler test. Poor fellows! March 17—St. Patrick’s Day. Lots of green tics in evidence. March 19—Assembly. William J. Bryan addresses the students on the subject of “Faith.” March 23—Perry breaks his record. He says “It is quite evident” 13 times in one hour. March 25—Menkin hasn’t shaved for a week. Oh, Hor- rors! He’s so small, too! March 27—Prof. Burnham is held up and robbed. No experimental lecture! March 30—Dr. Collcdgc discovered riding down from Evanston by the 5c route. What time do you sup- pose lie got up? March 31—Well, our history ends here. The editors will now go to bed and sleep for a week to make up for lost time. 2S4 INDEX Academy, The...................... 95 Acknowledgments ................. 199 Alumni Association, The.......... 148 A. I. E. E. (Armour Branch).. 136 Architecture, Department of..... 89 Armour Civil Eng. Society....... 129 Assemblies ...................... 160 Assistants........................ 32 Athlete, The..................... 167 Academy Athletics........... 190 Baseball ................... 172 Basketball ................. 174 Board of Athletic Control.. 170 Bowling .................... 188 Inter-class Games........... 187 Tennis ..................... 183 Track ...................... 178 Wearers of the “A”.......... 169 Board of Trustees, The............ 12 Calendar, The..................... 10 Chapin Club...................... 126 Classes, The...................... 41 Seniors .. .................. 43 Juniors ..................... 65 Sophomores .................. 77 Freshmen .................... 83 Contents .......................... 7 Council, The...................... 16 Dedication ........................ 6 Editor, The...................... 195 Editorial ....................... 198 Faculty, The...................... 17 Faculty Club, The................ 128 Fulcrum, The..................... 200 Fraternities ................... 101 Phi Kappa Sigma........opp. 102 Delta Tau Delta........opp. 106 Tau Beta Pi............opp. 110 Functions, The.................. 151 Dances .................... 153 Banquets .................. 158 Smokers ................... 156 Glee and Mandolin Clubs......... 144 Graduation Week ................ 164 Greeting ......................... 9 Handshake, The.................. 152 In Memoriam...................... 18 Institute, The.................... n Integral, The................... 196 Junior Week..................... 162 Library, The..................... 39 Nebraska Club, The.............. 140 Officers of Administration...... 14 Radical X Club.................. 118 Residue, The.................... 225 Rush, The....................... 161 Senior Chemical Society......... 142 Senior Mechanical Society....... 132 Societies, The.................. 117 Some History..................... 33 Sphinx, The..................... 202 Statistician, The............... 205 Stray Greeks.................... 115 Students. List of College ................... 212 Academy ................... 221 Summer Camp, The................. 73 Y. M. C. A. (Armour Branch) . . 140 . This book s onc °f a limited edition im- printed in the city of Chicago in the year nineteen hundred and eight by the Dearborn Engraving Company The Crown Press. mmm