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

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1910 volume:

THIS IS MY BOOK I 911 The Integral THE STUDENT ANNUAL OF ARMOUR INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY CHICAGO, ae off ILLINOIS PUBLISHED BY THE Integral Board for the Junior Class of the College of Engineering VOLUME TWELVE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TEN DEDICATION TO LOLITA SPENCER, «5THIS VOLUME TWELVE OF TIE IN- TEGRAL IS RESPECT FOLLY DEDICATED lu _ COPYRIGHT 1910 BY Samuel Robert Todd for CLASS OF 1910” Armour Institute of Technology 7 The Institute The Classes The Fraternities The Societies The Functions The Athlete The Publications The Night School The Academy The Statistician The Jester The Advertiser 8 9 J. Ogden Armour Mrs. Philip D. Armour Mrs. J. Ogden Armour John C. Black Simon B. Chapin Frank W. Gunsaulus Samuel McRoberts 10 jj irs l)Ai4nourl rtnou rs C en Afrnour f.Roberts II The President Frank Wakely Gunsaulus The Comptroller and Secretary Frederick U. Smith The Dean of the Engineering Studies Howard Monroe Raymond The Dean of the Cultural Studies Louis Celetin Monin The Registrar George F. Dietz The Librarian Mrs. Julia A. Beveridge 12 13 !0 fi H. M. RAYMOND L. C. MONIN F. U. SMITH F. W. GUNSAULUS 14 Iti 15 THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL 0 The President FRANK WAKLl-Y GUNSAULUS Birthplace, Chesterfield, Ohio. A. M., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1875. D. D.. Beloit College, 1895. LL. D., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1906. Beta Theta Pi. Member of American Social Science Society, Academy of Arts and Sciences, etc., etc. Author of “Phidias and Other Poems, “Songs of Night and Day,” “Trans- figuration 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. University of Heidelberg, 1886-1888. Ph. D., University of Lake Forest, 1891. National Secretary and Treasurer for Zofmgia of Switzerland (Fraternity). President of the Department of Technical Education within the National Educational Associa- tion, 1907-1909. Member of National Educational Association, American Economic Association, American Socialogical Association, Western Philosophical Society, Amer- ican Psychological Association, Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, and Chicago Literary Club. Author of various papers and articles on Educational, Economic, 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 the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, Western Society of Engineers, Associate Member, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, and American Association for the Advancement of Science. Residence, 6115 Kimbark Avenue. 16 THE 1910 • INTEGRAL ALFRED E. PHILLIPS Professor of Civil Engineering Birthplace, Rouse’s Point, N. Y. A. B. 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, 1240 Morse Avenue. GEORGE FREDERICK GEBHARDT Professor of Mechanical Engineering Birthplace, Salt Lake City, Utah. A. B., Knox College, 1895. M. E., Cornell University, 1896. A. M., Knox College, 1897. Phi Delta Theta. Member of the American Society of Mechanical En- gineers; Western Society of Engineers; National Association of Stationary Engineers. Residence, 5329 Kimbark Avenue. GEORGE LAWRENCE SCHERGER Professor of History and Political Science Birthplace, Lawrenceburg, Ind. A. B., University of Indiana, 1894. University of Lcipszig, University of Berlin. Ph. D., Cornell University, 1899. Mem- ber of North Central 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., Carle- ton College, 1891. A. M., University of Wiscon- sin, 1902. Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; American Physical Society. Research work on Optical Properties of Solutions. Residence, 5225 Inglcsidc Avenue. 17 ® THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL DONALD FRANCIS CAMPBELL Professor of Mathematics Birthplace, Nova Scotia. B. A., Dalhousie Col- lege, Halifax, Nova Scotia, 1890. B. A., Harvard University, 1893; M. A., 1895; Ph. D., 1898. Member of American Mathematical Society. Author of “The Elements of Differential and Integral Cal- culus,” “A Short Course on Differential Equations,” and other text books and mathematical papers. Res- idence, 1 1 34 Oak Avenue, Evanston, Illinois. FITZHUGH TAYLOR Professor of Fire Protection Engineering Birthplace, Illinois. B. S., Armour Institute of Technology, 1900. Member of National Fire Pro- tection Association and Chicago Literary Club. Res- idence, 4402 Greenwood Avenue. HENRY BASCOM THOMAS Professor, Director of Physical Culture, Medical Adviser Birthplace, Elk Garden, V. B. S., University of Chicago, 1899. M. D., Northwestern Medical School, 1903. Student K. K.. Allgcmcines Kran- kenhaus, Vienna, Austria. Member Attendnig Staff Cook County and Wesley Hospitals, Home for Des- titute Crippled Children. Orthopedic Surgeon, Provi- dent Hospital. Instructor Orthopedic Surgery, IN. W. U. Medical School. Kappa Sigma, Phi Rho Sigma. Member Medical Association, Illinois State and Chicago Medical Societies, Medical School Supervisor, City of Chicago. Residence, 6530 Lex- ington Avenue. WALTER F. SHATTUCK Professor of Architecture Birthplace, Champaign, Illinois. B. S., Univer- sity of Illinois, 1891. Member of Chicago Architec- tural Club. Residence, 4743 Kenwood Avenue. 18 THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL HARRY McCORMACK Professor of Chemical Engineering Birthplace, Spencer, Iowa. B. S., Drake Univer- sity, Des Moines, Iowa, 1896. M. S., University of Illinois, 1899. Member of American Chemical Society, American Society of Testing Materials and of American Electro-Chemical Society. Author of, Bulletin U. S. Department of Agriculture on Losses in Cooking Meat; Chemical Study of Water Supply of Des Moines; Chemistry of Iowa Building Stone; Chemical Study of Melting Iron in the Foundry Cupola; Radiation Losses from a Foundry Cupola; A Laboratory Course in Industrial Chemistry; Ex- tracting Sugar from Dried Beet Cossettes. Residence, 5229 Ingleside Avenue. ERNEST HARRISON FREEMAN Professor of Electrical Engineering Birthplace, Topeka, Kansas. B. S., Kansas State Agricultural College, 1895. Kansas State Normal School, 1897. B. S., Armour Institute of Technol- ogy, 1902 ;E. E., 1905. Residence, 7026 South Park Avenue. 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 the Armour Institute of Technol- ogy. Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Author of “Senior Dynamo Laboratory Manual.” Residence, 501 East 60th Street. MELVILLE BAKER WELLS Associate Professor of Bridge and Structural Engineering Birthplace, Comiskey, Indiana. B. S., Purdue University, 1894; C. E., 1895. Phi Delta Theta. Tau Beta Pi. Member of Western Society of En- ineers. Residence, 8222 East End Avenue. 19 1910 • INTEGRAL ROBERT VALLETTE PERY Associate Professor of Machine Design Birthplace, Hartford, Connecticut. B. S., Armour Institute of Technology, 1897; M. E., 1901. Tau Beta Pi. Residence, 436 West 66th Street. THOMAS EATON DOUBT Associate Professor of Physics Birthplace, Louisville, Kentucky. B. S., Ne- braska Wesleyan University, 1892. M. A., Uni- versity of Nebraska, 1896. Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1904. Fellow in Physics, University of Nebraska, 1894-7. Fellow in Physics, University of Chicago. Sigma Xi. Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Mem- ber of the American Physical Society. Research work cn Effect of Intensity upon Velocity of Light and on the Determination of the Absolute Color Equation of White Light. Residence, 3402 Drexel Avenue. CHARLES WILBUR LEIGH Associate Professor of Mathematics Birthplace, Peoria, Illinois. B. S., University of Illinois, 1887. 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 Protection, Engineering Birthplace, Stoneham, Massachusetts. S. B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1904. Mem- ber of National Fire Protection Association. Resi- dence, I I 4 East 50th Street. 20 (f |=g= © THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL G ARTHUR J. FRITH Associate Professor of Experimental Engineering Birthplace, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Graduate of Rennselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y. Member of the American Society of Mechanical En- gineers. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineer- ing, Lehigh University. Assistant Chief Engineer Diesel Engine Co. Residence, 58 East 36th Place. CHARLES EDWARD PAUL Associate Professor of Mechanics Birthplace, Belfast, Maine. S. B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Theta Xi, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, American Society for Test- ing Materials, and Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. Original Research on Chim- ney Drafts, and Strength of Materials. Residence, 6355 Ingleside Avenue. DAVID PENN MORETON Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering Birthplace, Moscow, Ohio. Ohio State University, (’01 -’02) and (’02-’03). B. S., Armour Institute of Technology, 1906. Member Society for the Pro- motion of Engineering Education. Tau Beta Pi. Residence, 56 West 34th Street. BENJAMIN BALL FREUD Associate Professor of Analytical and Organic Chemistry Birthplace, Chicago, Illinois. B. S., University of Chicago, 1904. Graduate Student of Chicago University. Phi Beta Kappa. Sigma Xi. Member American Chemical Society. Research Work in Organic Chemistry. Physio-organic research on the “salt-effect” in catalysis. Residence, 25 19 North Spaulding Avenue. 21 1910 • INTEGRAL G WALTER KAY SMART Associate Professor of English Birthplace, Payson, Illinois. Shurtleff College and Northwestern University. Ph. B., University of Chicago, 1902. Residence, 1122 East 54th Place. HARRY CLAY COFFEEN Assistant Professor of Machine Design 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. A. RAYMOND ZORN Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Birthplace, Brooklyn, N. Y. A. B., Dennison University. 1899. Post Graduate Student, Uni- versity of Chicago, 1899-1900. University of Mar- burg, Germany, 1901. Residence. 6621 Stewart Avenue. HENRY L. NACHMAN Assistant Professor of Kinematics and Machine Design Birthplace, Sommcrfield, Germany. B. S., Armour Institute of Technology, 1902; M. E., 1906. Tau Beta Pi. Residence, 1 1 5 East 58th Street. 22 THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL € OLIVER CHARLES CLIFFORD Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Birthplace, Wadsworth, Ohio. A. B., Oberlin College, 1893. Cornell University, University of Pennsylvania, and Ph. D.. University of Chicago, 1907. Sigma Chi. Member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Residence, 6020 Monroe Avenue. HERBERT J. ARMSTRONG Assistant Professor of Railway Engineering Birthplace, Sunderland, Massachusetts. B. S., Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1897. Phi Sigma Kappa. Member of American Railway En- gineering and Maintenance of Way Association. Residence, 11337 Crescent Avenue, Morgan Park, Illinois. ALEXANDER PELL Assistant Professor of Mathematics Birthplace, Moscow, Russia. Ph. D., John Hop- kins University; Phi Beta Kappa. Author of Memoirs on Differential Geometry in American Journal of Mathematics and in Transactions of American Mathematical Society. Residence, 3427 South Park Avenue. WILLIAM E. BARROWS, Jr. Assistant Professor in Electrical Engineering Birthplace, Sudlow, Vermont. B. S., University of Maine, 1902; E. E., 1908. Member American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Illuminating En- gineering Society; and Society for the Advancement of Engineering Education. Author of “Electrical Illuminating Engineering. Beta Theta Pi. Residence, 3348 Indiana Avenue. 23 m THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL = CHARLES AUSTIN TIBBALS, Jr. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Birthplace, New York. Columbia University; A. B., University of Wisconsin, 1904; A. M., 1906; Ph. D., 1908. Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Lambda Upsilon, and Sigma Xi. American Chemical Society and American Association for the Advancement of Science. Original research, A Study of Tellurides. Residence, 5203 Woodlawn Avenue. CLAUD IRWIN PALMER Assistant Piofessor of Mathematics Birthplace, Michigan. A. B., University of Mich- igan, 1903. University of Chicago. Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and the National Society for the Promotion of Industrial Education. Residence, 4346 Champlain Avenue. ARTHUR H. ANDERSON Assistant Professor in Experimental Engineering Birthplace, Chicago, Illinois. B. S., Armour In- stitute of Technology, 1902; M. E., 1907. Resi- dence, 6826 Wayne Avenue, Rogers Park, Illinois. CHARLES HERRICK HAMMOND Instructor in Architecture Birthplace, Crown Point, N. Y. B. S., Armour Institute of Technology, 1904. Chicago Architect- ural Club Traveling Scholarship, 1905. Radical X. Member Chicago Architectural Club. Residence, 4627 Greenwood Avenue. 24 THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL G C. B. COOPER Assistant Professor of English Birthplace, Prairie City, Illinois. A. M. MRS. JULIA A. BEVERIDGE Librarian and Instructor in Bibliography Birthplace, Beloit, Wisconsin. Residence, 3901 Lake Avenue. EDWARD D. AGLE Superintendent of Shops and Instructor in Machine Tool Work Birthplace, Grencastle, Pa. Residence, 635 East 41 st Street. MISS CARRIE WRIGHT Instructor in Latin and Modern and Mediaeval History Birthplace, Dublin, Ohio. Ph. B., Ohio State University, 1892. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Resi- dence, 562 Oakwood Boulevard. 25 THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL © WILLIAM W. MANNING Instructor in English Birthplace, St. Louis, Missouri. Residence, 39 West 33rd Street. HELEN F. PAGE Instructor in English Birthplace, Dedham, Massachusetts. Massachusetts Normal School, Harvard University, and University of Chicago. Author of “A Manual of Fractions.” Residence, 4003 Ellis Avenue. WILLIAM FREDERICK DIETZSCH Instructor in Experimental Engineering Birthplace, Chicago, Illinois. M. E., Royal Poly- technic College, Stuttgart, Germany, 1901. Resi- dence, 1 292 Wilton Avenue. EDWIN S. LIBBY Instructor in Experimental Engineering Birthplace, Portland, Maine. B. S., Armour Institute of Tehcnology, 1902; M. E., 1907. Tau Beta Pi. Residence, 7223 Union Avenue. 26 (§ =© THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL G NELS P. PETERSON Instructor in Wood Working Birthplace, Hoganas, Sweden. Residence, 2112 North Humbolt Street. WILLIAM GRISWOLD SMITH Instructor in Descriptive Geometry and Kinematics Birthplace, Toledo, Ohio. M. E., Cornell Uni- versity, 1892. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Residence, 6758 Perry Avenue. JOHN E. LIND Instructor in Mathematics Birthplace, Chicago, Illinois. A. B., Amherst College, 1898. A. M., Harvard University, 1901. Graduate Student of the University of Chicago, 1901-1903. Residence, 3617 Lake Avenue. WILLIAM FRANKLIN WILLARD Instructor in Freehand and Mechanical Drawing Birthplace, Sabillasville, Maryland. University of Illinois; Bradley Polytechnic Institute; University of Chicago. Residence, 3812 Indiana Avenue. 27 ® THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL CHARLES F. HAGENOW Instructor in Physics Birthplace, Germany. B. S., University of Nebraska, 1900; A. M., 1906. Sigma Xi. Resi- dence, I 120 East 54th Place. JOHN SIMPSON REID Instructor in Mechanical Drawing and Machine Design Birthplace, Kilmanock, Ayrshire, Scptland. Irvine College, British Government Science and Art Schools, Glasglow, Scotland. Member of American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Author of A Course in Mechanical Drawing,” and “Machine Drawing and Elementary Machine Design.” Residence, 43 33rd Street. J. G. H. LAMPADIUS Instructor in German Birthplace, Leipzig, Germany. University of Leipzig, 1884-1885. A. B., University of Southern California, A. M., University of Chicago, 1900. A. M., University of Southern California, 1902. University of Oklahoma, 1904. Residence, 36 West 73rd Street. CHARLES H. FORNHOE Instructor in Machine Tool Work Birthplace, Chicago, Illinois. Residence, 1255 Winona Street. 28 —© the • 1910 • INTEGRAL © GEORGE EVERETT MARSH Instructor in Electrical Engineering Birthplace, Georgetown, Colorado. Sc. B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1902. Mem- ber of American Institute of Electrical Engineers. American Electro-chemical Society, Illuminating Society, American Fern Society, Microscopical Soci- ety, and Hertzian Society. Papers on Algebraic Equations of Lissajous’s Curves of All Orders, New Theorems in Combinations. High Potential Inter- rupter, Machines for describing Curves, etc. Resi- dence, 3000 Michigan Avenue. JAMES CLINTON PEEBLES Instructor in Experimental Engineering Birthplace, Dreghorn, Scotland. B. S., Armour Institute of Technology, 1904; E. E., 1908. M. M. E., Cornell University, 1908. Gamma Alpha, Tau Beta Pi, and Sigma Xi. Original research, An Oscillograph Study of Commutation. Residence, 6542 Stewart Avenue. ALBERT J. WILLIS Instructor in Civil Engineering Birthplace, Fairton, New Jersey. C. E., Lehigh University. Tau Beta Pi. Junior Member of the American Society of Civil Engineers. Residence, 3548 Forest Avenue. PERRY A. BOND Instructor in Chemistry Birthplace, Storm Lake, Iowa. B. S., State Uni- versity of Iowa, 1901 ; M. S., 1908. Sigma Xi. Original Research, The Effect of the Proximity of Negative Groups on the Oxidation of the Hydro-Car- bon Side Chain to the Benzene Nucleus. Residence, 3340 Dearborn Avenue. 29 ea == © THE 1910 • INTEGRAL CHARLES EDWARD BOUTWOOD Instructor in Freehand Drawing Birthplace, London, England. Studied in South Kensington Museum. Scholarship Royal Academy School, London. Studied in Paris under Bouguereau and Fleury. Member of Chicago Society of Artists. Residence, Flinsdale, Illinois. FRANK HALL CHILDS Instructor in Business Law Birthplace, Findlay, Ohio. Columbia University, Union College of Law, Kent Law School. LL. B. Admitted to Bar in 1884. Author of Childs on Suretyship and Guaranty and of Ewell on Fixtures. Residence, 2241 Calumet Avenue. JAMES PIERCE CUNNINGHAM Instructor in Forging Birthplace, Zanesville, Ohio. Residence, 10134 Avenue LG., South Chicago. ROBERT C. OSTERGREN Instructor in Architectual Drawing Birthplace, Stockholm, Sweden. B. S., Armour Institute of Technology, 1908. Tau Beta Pi. Resi- dence, 2939 Vernon Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. 30 THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL € EUGENE EDWARD GILL Instructor in General Chemistry Birthplace, Boring, Md. Ph. B., Dickinson Col- lege, 1897; A. M., 1898. Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1909. Phi Beta Kappa. Research “Determination of Osmotic Pressure of Cane Sugar Solutions at 5° C. Member American Chemical Society. Residence, 5539 Drexel Avenue. EARLE WATSON McMULLEN Instructor in Metallurgy and Industrial Chemistry Birthplace, Picton, Ont., Canada. Picton High School, 1902; Armour Scientific Academy, 1906; B. S., Chemical Engineering Armour Institute of Technology, 1909. Tau Beta Pi. Member Amer- ican Chemical Society. Sphinx Society. Research on Manufacture of Sugar. Residence, 6221 Kim- bark Avenue. STANLEY DEAN Instructor in Civil Engineering Birthplace, Manchester, England. Washington University, St. Louis, Mo., 1901-1903. B. S., Armour Institute of Technology, 1905. Beta Theta Pi. 31 1910 • INTEGRAL THOMAS E. TALLMADGE Special Lecturer on Architecture Birthplace, Washington, D. C. D. S., Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, 1898. Winner of Chicago Architectural Traveling Scholarship. 1904. Phi Beta Epsilon. Member of the Chicago Archi- tectural Club and of the University Club. Address, 1004 Security Building. CHARLES L. LARSON Instructor in Founding Birthplace, Chicago, Illinois. Residence, I 1 35 North Sacremento Avenue. 32 ® THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL G Record Clerk .................................... Assistant to Registrar........................... Assistant in Registrar’s Office.................. Stenographer in Office of Comptroller Assistant in Gymnasium........................... Second Assistant in Gymnasium.................... Curator of Chemical Laboratories .... Assistant to Curator............................. Assistant in the Office of the President .... Assistant in the Office of the Deans .... Stenographer in Mechanical Department . Stenographer in Chemical and Electrical Department Chief Engineer of Power Plant.................... Assistant Engineer............................... Chief Electrician................................ Mechanician...................................... Mechanician...................................... Mechanician...................................... Assisant in Mechanical Laboratories .... Assistant in Foundry............................. Assistant in Pattern Shop........................ Assistant in Electrical Laboratories .... Jane L. Forrest Emma J. Turck Robert Martin B. Black Thomas Freeman Cornell G. H. Bartholomew Alfred Ernest Dean Wm. Lumb Charles Stridiron Ernest Kelly J. T. Gilpin Bert Birdzell John Allen Hoke Dewey C. D. Bowman A. De Khotinsky Louis Falk J. O. Blachford C. Kelly Chester Davis Neil M. Thomson O. E. Crain 33 THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL S l in Jtflemoriam Che Sudden death of our bear friend George f. IDiet3, on larch 21, 1910, came as a great bloto to the students and faculty of Armour institute of Zecfc nology. jHr. iDiet3 i)ad long been a familiar and greatly esteemed figure about the institute, and ins lamentable death toaS a loss keenly felt by all. c first became aetibe in the affairs of tije institute in 1895 as assistant to the registrar. 3n 1896 i)e became registrar, succeeding iHrs. Beberidge, and held this office up to the time of l)is death. Jfor more than fifteen years, iHr. I3iet3 has labored in the interests of Armour institute, and it is toitl) hearts full of Sorroto and deepest regret that toe relinquish our claims upon Such a noble character. 34 GEORGE F. DIETZ 35 I m THE 1910 • INTEGRAL MRS. JULIA A. BEVERIDGE LIBRARIAN The Library T he Library contains more than 25,000 volumes and 2,500 pamphlets, 150 period- icals arc subscribed and kept on file and bound. It is primarily a reference library for Engineering Students, but it also has works in Science, History, Literature, Philosophy and Economics. It is open daily from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. and Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday during the session of the Evening Classes from 7:00 to 9:30 P. M. Direct Access to the shelves of the library is allowed the students in order that they may better familiarize themselves with the use of the Library. 36 © THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL © LTHOUGH Armour Institute has keen in existence only a short time it has a very remarkable and interesting history. When Mr. Joseph Armour died he left a bequest of one hundred thousand dollars for the purpose of building a Mission in Chicago for church, school, and educational purposes. To this his brother, Philip Danforth Armour, added a large sum to complete and outfit the build- ing. The building was opened in 1886. Ever ready to help those who wished to help themselves, Mr. Armour built at various times several large flat build- ings in the neighborhood of the Mission, the revenue from which served to make it as far as possible self-sustaining. To the religious work, a free dispensary and library were added, the latter in charge of Mrs. Julia A. Beveridge, the present librarian of the Institute. Mrs. Beveridge, believing that the usefulness of the Mission might be in- creased by taking up manual training, organized classes in wood-carving, clay- modeling, tile-making, and drawing for boys, and classes in domestic arts for girls. The success of her endeavors so pleased Mr. Armour that he decided to take up the educational work on a still larger scale than the size of the Mission would permit. Accompanied by Dr. Gunsaulus and Mr. John C. Black, Mr. Armour visited eastern institutions and, on his return to Chicago, decided to organize a school similar to Pratt or Drexel Institute. Of all studies, study your present condition. 37 THE 1910 • INTEGRAL C= A board of Trustees was organized, consisting of the following:—Mr. Philip D. Armour, Mr. J. Ogden Armour, Mr. William J. Campbell. Mr. Philip D. Armour, Jr. and Mr. John C. Black. A character was obtained from the state government and in 1892 the present “main building” was erected. The first classes were organized in 1893. Dr. Gunsaulus, President, was assisted by a small, very efficient faculty, of which Prof. L. C. Moline, Miss Carrie Wright, Mrs. Julia A. Beveridge, Mr. John E. Snow, Prof. L. C. Moin, Miss Carrie Wright, Mrs. Julia A. Beveridge, Mr. John E. Snow, and Mr. Edward D. Agle are associated with the Institute. At the time of its founda- tion the Institution comprised the Armour Scientific Academy and the I echnical College, as at present, and also Departments of Domestic Arts, Commerce, Music, and Kinder- garten Normal Training. The courses included in the Technical College were:—Mechanical and Electrical Engineering, Chemistry, Architecture, and Library Science. Between 1896 and 1901, the courses in Domestic Arts, Commerce and Music were dropped one by cne to meet the ever increasing demand for young men trained in applied science. In 1901 co-education in the Academy was given up, so that the instruction is limited to young men. All the engineering courses have strengthened from year to year. Departments of Chemical Engineering and Fire Protection Engineering have been added to the ether engineering departments. Since 1902, Evening Classes and Summer Courses have been offered and much good has been derived from these. 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 ex- A pound of pluck utorlh a pound of luck• 38 @ THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL © PHYSICS LABORATORY pcnse of providing equipment. Mr. J. Ogden Armour also presented to the Institute the ground known as Ogden Held, the opening of which greatly stimulated the interest in athletics at Armour. The latest addition to the buildings of the Institute is Chapin Hall. The student club known as Chapin Club has rooms in this building. During the summer of 1909, a fire ocurred on the third floor of the main build- ing” in the store-room of the Chemical Department. Quite a loss was suffered, but was fully covered by insurance. The store-room was imme- diately rebuilt and is now very much better than ever. Located in the great metropolis of the West, the Institute offers to its students opportunities of acquiring a practical training in engineer- ing which would be impos- sible in almost any other loca- lity. We have all reason to be proud of the remarkable progress made the Armour Institute of Technology within so short a period of time. The fame of the Institute and her graduates is being heard of every day all over the world as the graduates have gone to every state of the Union and many foreign countries. THE FOUNDRY “To be trusted is a greater compliment than to be loved. 39 r PHILIP 0 ARMOUR 40 3 THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL © mu vj m:n £ Among the Japanese the sword was held as an object of respect and honor and symbolized the ideals of the race. Unlike the early swords of the Chinese and Europeans, the guards of which were wrought into the blade, the Japanese sword guards were dis- tinct pieces of metal. These guards, technically known as tsuba, varied in size, composition, and orna- mentation, with the historic periods of the nation. The primary object of the sword guard was to protect the hand, but it also came to be an ornament and, in fact, an in- dication of the wearer’s personality. The tsuba was usually made with from one to three holes. The largest for slipping it on over the blade and one of the small one for carry- ing an auxilliary small blade. This small blade was left sticking in the vanquished foe by the victor, to signify who had done the deed and as a challenge to all who might question his right. The guards were made of alloys of all metals and were beautifully worked in gold and silver. On each face a favorite legend of the wearer was portrayed. At the present time Dr. Gunsaulus’ famous collection of sword guards is on exhibition in the Institute library. The ten illustrated on the opposite page are notable examples of the collection. Education begins a gentleman, conversation completes him. 41 o © I ■© THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL Steel guard, in the shape of a square with round corners. Made in the thirteenth century. Iron guard made in the fourteenth century. Inlaid with gold and representing frost. o Iron guard representing snow and an umbrella. Made in the sixteenth century. Steel guard representing the chrysanthemum. Made in the seventeenth century. mig � v Steel guard inlaid with metal giving the surface the ap- pearance of cloth. Butterflies are in evidence on each side. Made in the seventeenth century. Steel guard of the eighteenth century. Represents rice stem with grains of rice. A silver guard, made in the nineteenth century, represent- ing two carps, the symbol of courage and progress. A copper and gold alloy guard made in the nineteenth century. Obverse represents (Jsiwaka fighting with priest warrior on the Gojo bridge. Guard made of brass alloy. Observe represents crane flying. Reverse, sparrow-rattle in rice field. Very elaborate gold alloy guard of the nineteenth cen- tury, representing Jadamon dragging the old priest in the rain. Reverse represents the bronze lamp in the rain storm. Who U too old to learn is too old to leach. 42 43 THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL © The College of Engineering OF Armour Institute of Technology 33rd Street and Armour Avenue Chicago, Illinois Founded 1892 by PHILIP DANFORTH ARMOUR Colors: Yellow and Black YELL Arch. Mech. Civ. Elec. Rah. Rah. Armour Tech. 44 SENI 45 46 THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL O The Class OF ♦ Nineteen Hundred and Ten Seniors ha fk (fc i I Secretary yTrAesident Tre smrfer CLARENCE C. BAILEY MONROE A. SMITH J. N. BOUGHMAN F. E. WE« NICK Colors: Blue and White YELL On the deck! Once again! Armour Tech.! Nineteen Ten! INTEGRAL REPRESENTATIVES M. A. Smith E. Mac Ewing SOCIAL COMMITTEE W. E. Thomas S. W. McCune, Jr. O. L. Richards 48 © THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL 0 Members of the Senior Class STUDENTS IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Baer, Walter Bailey, Clarence C. Bremers, Jr., Henry J. Calvin, Reed Chapman, Jr., Alfred B. Godfrey, F. Ozro Kallis, Maurice Richards, O. L. McCune, Jr., S. W. MacEwing, Eugene D. Moyses, H. E. Neville. W. J. Rucdc, Eugene M. Sherwin, E. B. Thatcher, W. C. Whitmore, Roy Zeislar, L. STUDENTS IN CIVIL ENGINEERING Anderson, A. G. Buck, Glen W. Clarkson, Jr., Wm. Cole, V. E. Deveney, Wm. J. Eckert, John M. Eliel. R. G. Guthier, R. E. Hand, Henry C. Jens, W. G. Kellmer, W. G. Kolnan, R. S. Letterman, G. D. Munoz, Frederick J. Pearce, R. P. Reynolds, J. C. Smith, Monroe A. Vynne, Eustace STUDENTS IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Baughman, I. N. Bergbom, A. L. Bolte, E. E. Carlson. H. W. Crocker, A. H. Gentry, T. T. Grenoble, H. S. STUDENTS IN Bowman, D. W. Clark, Leslie D. Gunten, Tillman von Howenstein, W. K. Hatman, Julius C. Henwood, Proctor E. Hoffman, R. J. Leavell, R. A. Thomas, W. E. Wernicke, F. E. Young, D. A. ARCHITECTURE Livermore, Joseph D. Pashlcy, E. S. Stcigely, Arthur C. Salisbury, Robert H. STUDENTS IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Martin, Herbert W. Starmann Pohlman, E. F. Squair, Francis R. STUDENTS IN FIRE PROTECTION ENGINEERING Hotchkin, E. W. Pfaelzer, F. M. 49 (§ s =© THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL WALTER JOSEPH BAER E. E. Hydro-Electric Dcvelopement on Snake River at Ox Bow Bend, Idaho. Born. January 7. 1889, Chicago, III. Prepared at Wendell Phillip� High School. A. I. E. E. Walter Joseph, consulting engineer, well mebbe that is a little previous, but then, who can tell, isn’t he already a mem- ber of the firm of Baer, Rosenthal Godfrey, and they will undertake anything from assisting indifferent civils through electricity to running motors without a field. But on the whole he is a good fellow and mighty accomodating. CLARENCE CLAUDE BAILEY E. E. Raton Mountain Electrification Project, A. T. S. F. R. R. Born, December 3, 1886, Aurora. 111. Prepared at Newton, Kansas High School. Delta Tau Delta, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu. A. I. E. E. Radical X. Head Marshall, Junior Week 1909, Class Secretary, '09-’l0. Some people say that Bailey is Vynne's only rival as a per- ambulating jewelry shop, and we are inclined to believe that he has more insignia of his own than any one else in school. But then Bailey has acquired this all rightfully and ought to be proud to wear’em. ISAAC NEWTON BAUGHMAN M. E. An efficiency test of a Low Head Water Wheel Installation. Born. December 19, 1888, Marseilles. III. Omega Lambda. A. S. M. E. Prepared at Culver Military Academy. What a happy thought to name a future engineer “Isaac Newton. Baughman’s parents forgot to put Sir on the forward end of his handle, but Ike’s Sir to a professor leaves no doubt as to his title of the name. Baughman is quite a fellow. He has the distinction of being the only officer of the senior class who does not belong to Tau Beta Pi. ARTHUR A. BYERS M. E. Efficiency of Sterling Boiler With Change of Speed and Depth of Fuel. Born, August 17, 1887, Madison. Wis. Prepared at Armour Academy, 1906. Glee Club, 1910. Mechanical Society. Byers is one of those few who have gone through the Academy and the College without in some way picking up a nickname, to be used around 33rd Street and the tracks. 50 =© the • 1910 • INTEGRAL © ARTHUR L. S. BERGBOM M. E. Effect of Varying Compression on the Efficiency of a Fair- banks Morse Horizontal Gas Engine. Born, November 18. 1886, Chicago, III. Prepared at R. T. Crane. A. S. M. E. Glee and Mandolin Club, '06-’07-'08-’09’-’l0. Bcrgbom or Bergy” as we like to call him. likes to tease strains from a piano. Art is some musician and also quite adept at making Bob Hoffman work on his thesis. E. ENDICOTT BOLTE M. E. A study of Friction in the Waugh Draft Gear. Born, June 13, 1888, Chicago. III. Prepared at Chicago Manual Training School. Phi Kappa Sigma. Radical X. Sphinx. A. S. M. E. Editor-in-chief of The Fulcrum. ’09-’l0. Managing Editor. '08-’09. Athletic Editor. '07-'08. President of Sphinx. 09-’l0. Executive Committee. '08-’09-'l0. Junior Week Committee. Where anv one says Bolte you just have to think Fulcrum. For three years Bolte has lived in the Fulcrum office, and much to the struggling journal's good. We have seen the paper rise under his guidance from the mediocre to its present standard of excellence. E. E. HENRY JOHN BREMERS. Jr. The Scries Tungsten as a Secondary Standard. Born, September 18, 1887. Fremont, Neb. Prepared at Fremont High School. Nebraska Club, Mandolin Club. Freshman Bowling Team Hank first blew out a fuse in Fremont. Neb., on Septemb ' 18, 1887. He clung to that berg for quite a while, and remembered at the Tech, as having worked for a brewery. F. O. GODFREY E. E. Hydro-Electric Development on Snake Rive at Ox Bow Bend, Idaho. Born, March 6, 1889, Battle Creek. Mich. A. I. E. E. This studious little stude simply studied his stupendous way through his studies (sometimes). Perhaps he is used to living on dry things since he was born at Battle Creek. Although he may look that way, he's right there when the bunch goes to a banquet, or a show, or ditches a class. 51 (§ 3==® THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL GLENN WARNER BUCK C. E. Proposed Water Power Development on East Canada Creek at Ingham Falls. N. Y. Born. February 21. 1888. Shopiere. Wis. Prepared at Englewood High School and New London High School. Phi Kappa Sigma. Radical X. Civil Society. Executive Committee, ’06-'07. Vice-president of class. '08-’09. Chair man Junior Radies, ’03-’09. Member of Class Baseball Team. '06-’07-'08-’09. Member of Class Bowling Team •08--09. Buck—just Buck, that is what we call him. Some people try to call this bundle of good looks, good humor and frank- ness “Glen” and Jimmv, but he is Buck and proud of it. REED CALVIN E. E. Reed is one of our best little electricals. At the last minute he was almost left out of the book, but we managed to at least get his name and picture. Unless we greatly mistake. Calvin will prove to be some engineer when thrust out upon the wo Id. HARRY WILLIAM CARLSON M. E. The Pitot Tube as a Steam Meter. Born. May 25. 1886, Chicago. III. Prepared at Chicago English High School and Manual Training School. Tau Beta Pi. A. S. M. E., Sphinx. Y. M. C. A. Class Executive Committee, ’08-’09-’10. President of Y. M. C. A.. ‘09. Editor-in-chief of Armour Engineer. '09-’10. Freshman Smoker Committee, 09-’10. Peculiar thing don’t you think, that the last three honor mer to be elected to Tau Beta Pi should be Swedes. Carly was one of the three, the middle one to be exact, and he has al ways lived up to the title. ALFRED B. CHAPMAN. Jr. E. E. The Series Tungsten as a Secondary Standard. Born. December 1st, 1888, St. Louis. Mo. Prepared at St. Louis Central High School. Kappa Sigma. Chapman is another one of those gentlemen who decided to spend his first and last year with us. We don't know when, or how, he made the decision, but we arc all glad he came. He is one of those quiet, industrious students who still have a little time for their fellows. This brand is one our class could well have more of. but as is usual with all good things this variety of man is few and far between. 52 © THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL LESLIE D. CLARK Architecture Clark is one of those fellows that seem to be more in evidence around the Institute than most of the other architects. Lie is profs, between his social dates, and his fussin’ at the Architect quite a student also, and has astonished some of our most noted Informal. Nevertheless, Clark is one of the main-stays of the Atelier. WM. CLARKSON. Jr. C. E. Born, September 3, 1888, Corsicana, Texas. Beta Theta Pi. Civil Society. This southern breeze has only been with us a year. We should have met him sooner. Have you all got your bridge drawn is quite a variation on the usual Say ain’t you done that yet, of the Civil Drafting Room. Clarkson hadn’t been to school a day last Fall, until he was toted off to a ball game, and exhibited the right good fellowship that all the civils have learned to know and appreciate. We do not know whether Vic Cole or Photographer Gross, started the rumor, but it is said Buck is Clarkson's only rival for the beauty prize of the Senior class. VICTOR E. COLE C. E. The Digging of Caissons Automatically. Born, January 15, 1886, Toronto, Canada. Prepared at Hyde Park High School, 1905. Civil Society. President of Class, '07-’08. Victor, Energy, Cole. Just shake hands with Vic some day and feel that energy pulse up your wrist, see it come out of his glistening eyes, and you'll know he is one to be reckoned with. ALBERT H. CROOKER. Jr. M. E. Test of a Hydro-Electric Plant at Marseilles. III. Born. September 27. 1887, Streator, III. Prepared at R. T. Crane High School. A. S. M. E. Crocker is one of those mechanicals who occasionally at- tends business law and law of contracts, when not otherwise engaged. Streator, Illinois claims him as one of her sons aspir- ing to the hall of fame. We arc informed that Crocker is some fusscr, when not breaking records on his motor cycle. 53 THE 1910 • INTEGRAL C. E. WILLIAM JAMES DEVENEY Proposed Hydraulic Power Development on East Canada Creek near Ingham. Mills. N. Y. Born. November, 26. 1888, Chicago. 111. Prepared at Armour Scientific Academy. Civil Society. Baseball Team. W-TO-W-MO. Class Baseball Team, '07-’08-'09-’10. Some people say that Bill is small, sorry we can't see it. But if you ever come down to Armour Institute during the past decade and did not see our Bill, something surely was wrong. If Bill doesn't play professional baseball, he may be- come mayor and chief engineer of some good Irish town like Hegewisch. JOHN M. ECKERT C. E. Improvement of Road and Arch over Little Vermillion Creek, LaSalle. 111. Born, September 19, 1888. Chicago. 111. Prepared at Lake View High School. Tau Beta Pi, Omega Lambda, Civil Society. Royal Order of Dynamiters. Corresponding Secretary Civil Society. Junior Week Committee. John graduated from Lake View High School with Robert Eliel, John Mabbs. Roy Guthier, and Peter J. Hand, without any one of them of whom A. I. T. could not exist. C. E. ROBERT G. ELIEL Construction of Road Improvement to Raise Grade of H gV way over Little Vermillion Creek, La Salle. III. Born, June 21, 1889, Chicago. 111. Prepared at Lake View High School. Civil Society, Royal Order of Dynamiters. Class Baseball. '07-'03-'09. Class Basketball. '07-'03-'09. Manager. 08-'09. Tech. Basketball. '07-'08-'09-'l0. Tech. Baseball, '09-'l0. Here's another Bob—men claim he is a Swede because he came from Lake View, but we don't care about that. He would be just as welcome if he were French or German, (for Bob's), well you know him just as well as we do. TAUDY ENOCH GENTRY M. E. Vacuum Jacketing for Steam Cylinders. Born. March 30, 1874, Sturgeon, Mo. Prepared at Missouri State Normal and Armour Academy. Tau Beta Pi. A. S. M. E. Now here’s the real man, not only in outside aspect as you see him on the street, but also in his business and social rela- tions with his fellows. If Taudry is right about anything, and he usually is, he will stick to his side in spite of all the powers that be. He is from Missouri and proud of it. 54 THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL HERBERT S. GRENOBLE C. E. Efficiency Test of Marseilles Land and Water Power Co's Hydraulic Plant, Marseilles, 111. Born, April 12, 1886, Oxford Junction, Iowa. Prepared at Constantine, Mich.; University of Michigan. A. S. M. E. Glee Club. '07--I0. Treasurer Armour Branch A. S. M. E. Grenoble, or better known at least among the mechanicals as Grenny started his study of engineering at Michigan and then for lack of work changed to Armour. He has never said in so many words that he would rather take a course where the work was an average between the two schools, but we know that at times he wished it. ROY E. GUTHIER C. E. Design of a Re-enforced Concrete Arch Bridge over the Desplaines River at Schiller Park, III. Born, April, 19, 1890, Chicago, III. Prepared at Lake View High School, 1906. Armour Civil Society. Old Guth absolutely takes the prize for being a good scout. He is a cool minded cuss and generally says what he thinks. Guth is some student too and is always on deck when there’s anything doing. EVERETT WILLIS HOTCHKIN F. P. E. Alarm Valves. Born, January 17, 1887, Blue Island, III. Prepared at Austin High School. Delta Tau Deta. Freshman Football Team, College Football Team, ’06. Class and College Track Team, ’05-’07-’08-’09. Manager ‘08 Class Basketball, Class Basketball Team, ’05-’07-'08-'09. Hotch cast anchor off Blue Island, January 17, 1887. Though why the name of the Island wasn't changed to Sunny Jim Island after the event, is more than we can see. E. W. (not collars) (we get $2.00 for this ad.) went to Austin High School, but left in 1904, because it failed to have a proper equipment of fire extinguishers. W. K. HOWENSTEIN Architecture Howenstein is one of those architects who creates a stir every now and then. The great centerpiece at the Cement Show, a design that was open to anyone at all. was won by Howenstein. We hope that his fame, however, will not over- shadow his friends at Armour. 55 H. C. HAND C E. Design of a Sewer System for South Range, Mich. Born. June 3, 1887, Chicago, III. Prepared at Lake View High School. Civil Society. Johnny claims they used to call him Hank at Lake View, where he hailed from, and insists that Rogers was first to see his resemblance to his band-master relations, but we think he has been Johnny always, it fits so well. Kloman likes to call him Peter J. in the Spring when the goats are riding the oarrels in all the Rathskeller windows. JULIUS G. HATMAN M. E. Bursting Strength of Wrought Iron, and Steel Pipes, and Fittings. Born. April 28. 1889, Chicago, 111. Prepared at Milwaukee High School. A. S. M. E. Ass't Business Manager of Fulcrum, 07-’08. Ass’t Bus- iness Manager of Integral, ’08-’09. Though born in Chi, Geo. M. Cohan resides in the brewery citv othcwisc known as Pabstburg Am Rhein.” After finishing his courses in Milwaukee High School, and resigning the presidency of a prominent life insurance company, he en- tered Armour. PROCTOR EDWIN HENWOOD M. E. Power Plant to furnish L ight, Heal and Power. Born, September. 13. 1873, Calumet. Mich. Prepared at Valparaiso University. A. S. M. E. Now here is old “Proc Hcnwood, one of the boys who I as wrestled with calulus and mechanics for quite awhile and finally got a hammerstock? on both of them. Shorty is only small in statue. In everything else he is as big a man as Zybyski, or the terrible Turk. R. J. HOFFMAN M. E. Effect of Varying Compression of the Efficiency of Fair- banks Morse Gas Engine. Born, June 14, 1887, Cincinnati. Ohio. Prepared at St. Ignatius College. A. S. M. E. Big Bob is another one of the boys who likes to roll up his sleeves, don overalls, and get greased up so that he takes on the appearance of some of the native residents of Armour Avenue. Hoffman will always be noted for his excellent rendition of the original parodies in the 1910 Junior Play. THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL 56 {§ 5 =0 THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL WALTER G. JENS G E. Proposed Water Supply System for Rushville. III. Born. December 3. 1887, Rock Island. III. Prepared at Rock Island High School. Phi Kappa Sigma. Radical X. Civil Society. Baseball Team. 07-'08-’09-'l0. Captain in 1910. Class Bowling Team. ’07 ’08-’09-'l0. Re- cording Secretary of Civil Society, ’09-'l0. Ever since some club reporter got Jens name as Jeus in the sporting clumn. he has been Jeus to us. Old Jens just loves this big world, and likes to get his old clothes on and kill snakes, go fishing, play ball, and be the general all round good fellow that we know. MAURICE KALLIS E. E. Distribution of Potential over Units of High Tension In- sulators. Born, February 4. 1887, Chicago, 111. Prepared at Crane Tech. A. I. E. E. Tech. Basketball Team, 1909. Class Basketball Team, '03-'09. Class Bowling Team, '08. Maurice, the sport of the West Side, has honored us with his presence at the Institute for sometime, but never has he come into such prominence as since that little addition to his upper lip. Have you noticed it? WALTER A. KELLNER C. E. Experimental Investigation of Stresses in Riveted Joints. Born, July 24. 1886, Chicago, III. Prepared at Armour Academy. Civil Society. Track Team, ’07-’08. Manager of Class Track Team, '08. President of Civil Society. President of Chapin Club, ’09-’l0. Vice-President Chapin Club. ’08-’09. When Walt isn't rolling a pill or fussing Dutch Klo- man he is working, and he works hard. ROY S. KLOMAN C. E. Sewer System for South Range, Michigan. Born. February, 9. 1890, at Broken Bow. Neb. Prepared at Armour Academy. Tau Beta Pi. Civil Society. Assistant Editor of Integral, ’08-'09. Board of Director's Chapin Club. Shirter. Here’s another Dutchman who just stands up in his seat and yells every time they play the Wacht ein Rhein” at a band concert or down at the Hofbrau, and like most of the sons of the Fatherland, he is a hard student. 57 @ THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL © R. F. LEAVELL M. E. A. S. M. E. Is LcavcII talking again, or yet? It is recorded that Leavcll can out walk any man in the school, and how MacEwing of last year’s Integral ever beat him out as manager, has long been an unanswered question. But just the same he is a good scout, although wc had a----of time getting any particulars about him for the Integral. GEORGE DUDLEY LETTERMANN C. E. Proposed Hydraulic Power Development on East Canada Creek at Ingham Mills. New York. Born, September 14, 1885, Chicago, III. Prepared at South Division High School and Armour Academy. Civil Society. Fulcrum Staff, ’07-’08. Class Baseball Team. 07-’08-'09-’10. Goocas Darcy” is the only “Dutch Turk” at Armour. His Irish brogue is due to association with the peerless Bill Dc- veney. But the two n's at the end of his name brand him as a friend of Wurtzburgcr and Kummcl. SAMUEL WALKER McCUNE E. E. Born, September 22, 1888, Astoria, III. Prepared at Dwight High School, Dwight, III. Eta Kappa Nu. Skull and Chain. Radical X. Sphinx Assistant Business Manager, Integral, '08-'09. Sub-Marshall Junior Week. Class Social Committee, '09-'l0. Freshman Smoker Committee, '09-’l0. Secretary and Treasurer, Armour Branch. A. I. E. E.. '09-’l0. Sam describes this gentleman to a T.” Some of his classmates will tell you that Walker also describes him when properly combined with some of his other names, but we sin- cerely doubt it; anyway we will have to leave it to you. He is one of these jovial likeable fellows with a good fresh story. EUGENE D. MAC EWING E. E. Born, March 30. 1887, Chicago, 111. Prepared at Parker High School, 1906. Sphinx. Business Manager Integral, ’08-'09. Class Secretary, '08-'09. Representative Intergral Board, '09-‘10. Were you ever down-hearted and feeling blue like everything was going to smash? Well here's a fellow that’s always happy. We call him Smiley” and it fits. Jovial, good natured, but not to the extent of being easy-going, (he got the ads for last year’s Integral.) You know what that means. 58 THE 1910 • INTEGRAL HERBERT WILLIAM MARTIN Ch. E. Manufacture of Soaps and the Recovery of Glycerine. Born. December I, 1886. Chicago. III. Prepared at Armour Academy 1904. Delta Tau Delta. Chemical Society. Treasurer of Freshman Class. '08. Pres- ident Sophomore Class, ‘08. Social Editor of the Fulcrum, 06. President Chemical Engineering Society, '09-M0. Member class Basketball Team. '06. Martin is a hard student of serious purposes and ought to be able to make a pretty fair brand of soap, and a tolerable sort or glycerine. Hcrby is a quiet, unassuming looking fel- low. but he will call anybody's bluff. HARRY E. MOYSES E. E. Design of a Hydro-electric Plant. Born. August 5. 1895, Chicago, 111. Prepared at Wendell Phillips High School, 1905. A. I. E. E. Academy Championship Basketball Team. '03. Member Class Championship Basketball Team, '07-'0S-'09. Member Championship Bowling Team, '06-'07-'08-'09. FEDERICO J. MUNOZ C. E. Design of Sewer System for the City of Rushvillc, III. Born, July 17, 1886, Catbalogan, Samar, Philippine Islands. Colegio de San Juan de Letran, Manila, P. I. Radical X and Civil Society. Fritz is the only tame Filipino in captivity, not only that, but he is harmless. Chico, is one of the civils and a hydraulics as well. We can safely predict a brilliant future for the Philippines with such engineers as he is in charge of municipal affairs. WILLIAM JOHN NEVILLE E. E. Various Methods of Determining the Commercial Efficiency of Direct Current Motors and Generators. Born, February 26, 1889, Chicago. III. Prepared at Armour Academy. 1906. Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu. A. I. E. E. Sleepy” is another one of the A. S. A. boys, and while there, he was one of the best fielders on the Academy baseball team. Since joining the Tech., he has abandoned his athletics for his studies and societies (Tau Beta Pi, and Eta Kappa Nu.) 59 3 THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL ROSWELL P. PEARCE C. E. Born, June 5, 1889, Chicago, III. Prepared at Hyde Park High School. Delta Tau Delta. Radical X, Civil Society. Marshall, Junior Week. Social Editor, Fulcrum. Social Committee Radical X. Rosy. as he is familiarly known, is quite some fusser, and his shirt front usually glitters with some fair one's sorority pin. He first stepped into the limelight club when he elucidated on the Recent Increase in the Red Tie Industry” at the Radic banquet. FREDERICK M. PFAELZER F. P. E. Alarm Valves. Born, February 16, 1889, Chicago, III. Prepared at Armour Academy, '06. Fish” was a nice little fellow in knee pants when he went to A. S. A., but he certainly turned a few tricks since. He is a track team rooter of fame, accompanying last year’s team to Monmouth, and not only rooted hard, but saved our team from the very jaws of the Monmouth mob. EDWARD F. POHLMANN Ch. E. The Manufacture of Soaps and the Recovery of Glycerine. Born. December 15, 1888, Chicago, III. Prepared at Wendell Phillips High School, 1905. Y. M. C. A.. Chemical Engineering Society. Vice-Pres- ident Y. M. C. A., '09-M0. Treasurer Chemical Society, '09 10. Here we have another man with two N’s at the end of his name. Hence we trace his Irish ancestry. He grad-oo- cighted from Wendell Phillips High School and immediately was seized bv the Y. M. C. A. spirit at Armour, being the Vice-President for the past year. OL1N LEWIS RICHARDS E. E. Born, October II, 1884, Milwaukee. Wis. Prepared at Calumet High School. 1905. Phi Delta Theta. University of Chicago. Radical X. Sphinx. Social Committee Sophomore Class. Vice-President of Class. ’07-’08. President of Class, ’08-‘09. Social Committee. 509-’l0. Assistant Business Manager Ar- mour Engineer. '09. Business Manager. '10. Track Team, '07-'08. Smoker Committee, '07-’08. Not withstanding the fact that this youth was born in Mil- waukee. that his friends call him Olic, he was once one of Stagg's string of Demon Athletes. 60 THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL HARRY J. ROGERS E. E. Born, October 30, 1883, Beloit, Vi$. Phi Kappa Sigma. Radical X. Manager and Member of Track Team, '07- '08-’09-'l0. Class Bowling Team, ’06-’07-'08-'09. Social Committee, '08-‘09. Here's old Dogde, one of the best men that ever registered at Armour. What will the track team do when he leaves us. after standing by us for four years. H. J. is a bundle of good nature and his every-ready smile is more welcome than the signs of spring. HENRY I. ROSENTHAL E. E. Hydro-electric Development on Snake River at Ox Bow Bend, Idaho. Born. July 26, 1889, Chicago, III. Prepared at South Division High School, and Wendell Phillips High School. A. I. E. E. Rosenthal is the blushing beauty of the class. When he starts to talk he also starts to blush, and acts so bashful, but holy smokes just listen to some of his stories in the Engincer- inb Club. Well it's no wonder he blushes. E. M. RUEDE E. E. Distribution of Potential in Suspension Type Insulators. Born, January 24, 1890, Abilene, Kansas. Prepared Kansas State Agricultural College, 1909. A. I. E. E. This little sunflower has only been with us a short time and we have had to overlook the greatest of all his shortcomings. It is a shame to mention it, but maybe he wasn’t to blame that he was born in Kansas; so be merciful and don’t kick a man when he is down. EDWARD S. SHERW1N E. E. Raton Mountain Electrification Project, A. T. S. F. R. R. Born, May 6, 1889, Chicago. 111. Prepared at Waukegap High School. Eta Kappa Nu. A. I. E. E. Sherwin is another of those good natured electricals. Just now, in cahoots with Bill Bailey, he is trying to slip one over the A. T. S. F. R. R. Sherwin is one of those fchows commonly known among the students as a star, and this is evidenced by the fact that he is chairman of the A. I. E. E. Unless we are greatly mistaken, Shewin will probably be president of some coast to coast electric line a few years hence. 61 fey THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL © MONROE ADNEY SMITH C. E. The Experimental .Determination of Stresses in Long Slender Columns for Aeroplanes. Bom, February 28, 1883, Chicago, III. Prepared at North Division High School, 1902. Tau Bela Pi. Civil Society. Camera Club. Sphinx. Member Class Executive Committee, 07- 08. Class Repre- sentative to Integral. ’07-’08-’09’-10. Editor-in-Chicf In- tegral, ’08-'09. Vice-President of Civil Society, ’09-’l0. Secretary and Treasurer, Sphinx. '09-M0. Class President, '09-M0. Monroe Adney Smith, alias Ma, Adenoid, Prof, etc. To look at him docs not signify much except that he is slightly bald. Ma by the way is father to the most original Kickurpajamas I ogo. FRANK RODDIE SQUAIR Ch. E. The Use of Blanket in Sugar Refining. Born, May 23, 1887, Chicago, III. Prepared at Hyde Park High School. Tau Beta Pi. Chemical Society. Secretary, '09-’l0. Y. M. C. A. Pres- ident. ’08. Sort of odd, isn’t, when this gentleman who seems to have come into the world with calculus at his fingers lips means to be a chemical engineer. Frank is a quiet, unassuming mortal, who is just as human and likeable as the best friend you ever had. WALTER CHARLES THATCHER E. E. Comparison of the Various Methods of Determining the Efficiency of Direct Current Motors and Gen- May 2. 1887, Chicago, 111. Prepared at Armour Academy. Tau Beta Pi. A. I. E. E. Thatch has always been intimately connected with Neville, and is now aiding Sleepy in his thesis work. E. WILLIAM EDWARD THOMAS Born, December 31. 1887, Winona, Minn. Prepared at East High School, Minneapolis, 1905. Phi Delta Theta. Skull and Chain. Radical X. Sphinx. Social Committee, '08-'09, '09-'l0. Chairman, '10. Freshman Smoker Com- mittee. ’08-'09. ’09 ’10. Chairman. '10. Baseball Manager. ’08-'09. Associate Business Manager Armour Engineer, '09- '10. Mandolin Club, '09-'10. Vice-President, '09--M0. Secretary Armour Branch of A. S. M. E. Class Executive Committee, ’09-M0. Class Baseball Team, ’09-’l0. Tommy” is one of the biggest society men at Armour. He has never missed a dance or parly yet, and still he is Tau Bet material. He started his college course at Chicago University, but thank goodness he came to Armour, where he immediately made” every local society. 62 ®S€=@ THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL G DUVALL WILLIAMS C. E. Design of a Sewer System for South Range, Michigan. Born, February I, 1888, Evanston. Hi. Prepared Mercersburg Academy, 1905. Civil Society. Billy, Grayhead, “Norville, Duvie. This gray- haired son of rest, first stepped off a Northwestern train at Evanston, in the year 1888. Bill has been prominent in numerous wrestling tournaments around the city, and we hope this little peaches and cream kid does as well in the future as he has in the past. DONALD A. YOUNG M. E. Efficiency of Sterling Boiler with Varying Speed of Grate and Depth of Fuel with McKenzie Chain Grate. Born. August 14, 1887, Gardener, III. Prepared at Trinidad High School, Trinidad Colo. Mechanical Society. Young, or known by some as Cy, comes from the Wild West; anyway, Colorado is the state in which he has managed to spend a part of his life. ROY WHITMORE E. E. Comparison of the Various Methods of Determining the Commerical Efficiency of D. C. Motors and Generators. Born. August II. 1884, South Milwaukee, Wis. Prepared at South Milwaukee High School and Armour Academy. A. I. E. E. Roy comes pretty close to staying out of the Integral al- together. He was so late with his dope sheet. But he doesn’t do all things after that fashion. LOUIS THEODORE ZEISLER E. E. A Study of Induction Motor Phenomena. Born October 4. 1887, La Crosse, Wis. Prepared at La Crosse High School and Armour Academy. A. I. E. E. Zeis is wedded to his work and doesn’t get much time to mix with the bunch, but then that is one of the penalities of being married. 63 THE 1910 • INTEGRAL = EUSTACE VYNNE C. E. Design of a Sewe’r System for Rushvillc, 111. Born, December 4. 1889. Prepared at Armour Academy, 1906. Delta Tau Delta. Skull and Chain. Radical X. Sphinx. College Basket- ball Team. ’09-’09- 10. Chairman Junior Social Committee. Glee Club, ’07-’08-’09- l0. Business Manager Fulcrum. '09 '10. Class Basketball Team. Junior Show. Track Team, ’09-'l0. President Radical X. Class Basketball Team and Baseball Team, ’07-’OS-’09-’10. School Golf Champion. Our Eustace has to his credit without a doubt, more achievements in his college career than any man at Armour, and still he manages to pull A’s in most of his studies. FRANK EDWARD WERNICK M. E. Born, October 6. 1888, Hillsboro, Wis. Prepared at Hillsboro High School, 1906. Tau Beta Pi. Omega L ambda. Armour Branch of A. S. M. E., Sphinx. President Ar- mour Branch A. S. M. E.. ’09-’l0. Assistant Editor In- tegral. ‘08-‘09. Smoker Committee, ’09-’l0. Class Treasurer. 09 10. “Frank Edward Wernick.” but never put a final “c” in that last word. Ed. doesn’t like it. 64 © THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL © History of 1910 Armour Institute, Chicago, U. S. A. June 1, 1907. To much revered and Hon. Father: Dear Sir: All this year have I much time spent in copying customs from this glorious country. When I first walked into the front door of this learning place, I kneeled down, thinking it Armour’s Church, when somebody with authority of hand uplift me and say “Get in line there.” I reply with much dignity, “where is line.” He answered back, “It’s around here somewhere, find it.” So I finally seek crowd slowly moving and I follow. After much fatigue of legs, I reach office where I inquire where I can get much engineering learning. For reply he hand me slip of yellow paper and say. “Pay in library.” I again wander around to another line. W'hcn I reached the desk, the man takes my money and paper which he hands back, but not the money. I am informed to sign with the professors. This starts my course of physical study which I finished that same day after much running up and down stairs. Soonly after this I overheard that there is a riot coming and prick up my ears in- formingly, but only see many deceptively looks. I require the meaning of this and am taken to a meeting where plans are made to uphold the honorable class. This make me feel much elevation of spirit, when I know I am member of the 1910 company. When the trouble is made so, honorable members get locked in barn, but this caused such indignation feeling that Hon. Roosevelt send officers to capture the mem- bers of the company 1909, who dared to step on toes of 1910. Company of 1909, not satisfy with this, but try to pull us off the earth. But this end most poorly for 1909. No more excitement follow, but study all day and night until the rest of the student see what hon. class it is and invited to a smoker. Here we act much like guest of honor and have jolly American time getting much smoke in eyes. Next come what American call dance, which some grand ball. Everybody have great time and go home thinking 1910 great class. Soon follow' this the end of the year which means everybody stay up late and learn what all year work been. Then come much loafing. Yours truly, Kickurpajamas Togo. P. S. Working in tea shop. Wise men care not for tohal they cannot have. 65 (§ 3 =9 THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL G Armour Institute, Chicago, June 3, 1908. To Respectable Father: This new year have I made much improvement in annexation of American Cus- toms and styles. This country is run over with tailor companies, who make business of supplying young men with noisy clothes. I send you picture of your son. Much sick- ness caught from wearing pants high in ankles. At beginning of year we wipe new class 1911 up off the earth. This give us sweet revenge on innocent party. We then give smoker to freshmen and march to smokehouse with Fourth of Independence Day celebration. After dove of peaceableness settle down everybody enjoy good times. Next come great events of years who is great function of dance. Everybody borrow fancy clothes from business dress lender. This make White House dance fade. While most enjoy hard work, we make much noise at popular geisha play house. This give good history of many ideas. Yours truly, Kickurpajamas Armour Institute, June 1 4, 1909. To Hon. Governor: We have had one glorious time this previous year. At start of year we stand on side lines to watch other class scrap and get pinched. Then follow one smoker to poor beginners. At near end of year we give one big week of sociableness. First come assembly in honor of juniors what we are. The big head of year is play give by juniors to present history of whole year. We get our history and book called In- tegral who i sent to you. Then come a bigger dance which never been better and a banquet where everybody get much joyfulness of spirit. At end of year I go to what is called Auditorium to go to church, but was much late. When I see plenty of people go in, so I follow. I see fine play instead of church. Show called Follies of 1908. Now have forcefully resigned from Armour’s Institute, and have lucrative position in Chop Suey Eat House. Respectfully yours, K. Togo. IVorry l(ills more men than n or£. 66 =® THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL @ Hotel Orient, Chicago, April 1, 1910. To Hon. Editor Integral Book, Dear Sir: I have much fend memories of Armour’s Institute when there, but in previous year to ithis I am fire, so think no more until reception of letter from Hon. Kiley, who is editorial man, beseeching me to write of happenings in honor Senior Class this year, so I accelerated to answer. Senior Class at Armour Institute is quickly and excessant fast. Come last Sep- ember, Hen. class have much about man to man, and down with Civil which all I did is nothing but Happy New Yearly election comes off. After 3 times vote Hon. Smith he electioncd to supreme office. Then come time for light fantastic tripping, as say poetry man, which take place in due course which is at Colonial Club. All borealis aurora and happy sunshine. But soon war haze gathers in Eastern skies. For time to get exquisite image likeness of high brow graduates is come. To find out all reasons for same I endeavor. So to Hon. MacEwing I say, “tell me from this for In- tegral Book,” but Hon. he question back “I refusing answer.” So I interrogation Hon. Thomas, but he is getting ads for engineer book and have infinitesimal time to talk. So he Hon. Richards I hie me. “I am getting sore now.” All which leave me in dark oblivion of meaning. With deep furrow wrinkles on my forehead I quickly question Hon. Martin. “Sign here fling Hon. he, giving fourth petition paper. But “No say I, for I must be neutral as is France in late unpleasantness which is Japan- Russian fight. Hence, therefore, I direct my journeys to Fulcrum office for news of fight. Here is scholastic quiet and Y. W. C. A. peace. Flon. Bolte charge d’ affairs telling of straight tip to realy truly story. Question back “Hon. Togo it is simplicity. Senior Class question it should get photographs by Wallinger, dozen or gross, and bring much of modest and blushing nature so they buy by gross which as MacEqen said is cheaper. But then Hon. Editor come big fight of Integral Board. Hon. Smith and Hon. Civils, he is stubborn for what he expatiate is sufficient reasons and you Hon. Editor is like also in same fix. So Hon. class say Integral Book can im- possible to have pictures of beauty class of Armour Poor Man’s school (I 30 yens— 36 weeks) and you Hon. Kiley are careless what senior class do. But soon chantecler crow again and Flon. son raised on beautiful armistice morning of peace and “All’s well on Potomac as says Hon. Washington who was father of this place. Now soon come time for Flon. engineers to take good bye paper of president of college. So can work and get marry like Buck almost do. Therefore all shale rocky feelings is go by for peace exquisitely takes place. And Hon. Senior class is a great mentality and bigness of heart who shall go from here to all four corners of this round earth to show poor Italian and heathen Chinese how make railroads, dynamoes, steam engines, house beautifuls, etc. This I know Hon. Editorial is good for them. Hoping you are the same Yours truly, Kickurpajamas Togo. Note:—Kickurpajamas Togo expresses all due apologies to his cousin, Hashimura via, the kindness of Wallace Irwin. Talfc the world as il is, not as it ought to be. 67 i 68 69 © THE 1910 • INTEGRAL The Class OF Nineteen Hundred and Eleven Juniors icmafy Pfeaiflent ''VSceJVesulertt IWainfer R. ZACK H. W. JONES J. A. MCCAGUE W. W DREW Colors: Maize and Blue YELL We’re sure going some. Armour Tech. Double One. INTEGRAL BOARD Samuel R. Todd Le Roy D. Kiley Gerry D. Pettibone Walter W. Drew Elmer L. Canman Philip F. Miller Garry B. James FULCRUM REPRESENTATIVES E. J. Schmidt SOCIAL COMMITTEE Le Roy D. Kiley 70 Charles W. Hills R. J. Geisler THE 1910 • INTEGRAL Members of the Junior Class STUDENTS IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Anderson, L. C. Konicek, Jr. F. Bloomfield, J. C. Kroschncr, W. F. Boettcher, R. E. Langstaff, H. P. Bradford, P. L. Lohse, A. C. DeTar, D. McGuire, W. P. Dobbie, E. C. Mabbs, J. K. Drew, W. W. Nelson, A. W. Eichenberg, P. Newhouse, A. M. Emmons, G. C. Packer, A. H. Evans. P. W. Paskiewiez, J. A. Fletcher, J. H. Pettibone, G. D. Gault, M. E. Rothwell, P. A. Goldberg, I. Sackheim, S. Graham, F. A. Schmidt, E. J. Gray, R. L. Snow, C. A. Hall. C. D. Tellin, W. G. Hay. R. Whitaker, D. A. Heitner, W. Williams, L. L. Hills, Jr.. C. W. Witte. O. I. Hubschman, R. M. Hutton. H. K. Zimmerman, C. L. STUDENTS IN CIVIL ENGINEERING Binder, C. W. Kurzen, M. W. Bredlau, A. E. Laskey, H. Bristol, G. C. Mandler, E. Brown, L. E. Marx, C. H. Burke, O. S. Narozny, J. S. Butler, H. L. Ratkowski, E. P. Casey, M. J. Salomon, M. J. Clever, T. G. Sandahl, C. A. Emmin, G. H. Schmidt, F. Erickson, O. R. Shafer, G. A. Ferrenz, F. J. Silva, C. J. da Geisler, R. J. Simons, L. Hills. G. B. Smith, S. H. Hynes, P. R. Szeszycki, I. L. Jensen, R. F. Tobias. W. R. Johnson, J. B. Williams, D. Jones, H. W. Kellner. O. R. Zack, R. 71 © THE 1910 • INTEGRAL STUDENTS IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Brant, P. Bornstein, H. Green, G. V. James, G. B. Turley, Johnson, H. S. Miller, P. F. Pirrie, P. G. Sieck, H. W. E. W. STUDENTS IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Ambrose, R. B. Beck, C. E. Byers, A. A. Canman, E. L. Cummings, C. F. Fenn, J. G. Goldberg, D. Griffiths, F. H. Gugis, K. Kiley, L. D. Kinzel, A. J. Steward, Llewellyn, H. Lohse, A. W. McCague, J. A. Mackenzie, T. J. Oehne, W. Parsons, H. N. Peck. W. Robinson, J. A. M. Sieck, W. Jr. Smith, E. J. Staufer, J. r. W. H. STUDENTS IN ARCHI TECTURE Bajari, W. R. Beaudry, R. L. Bentley, P. Booth, H. Cheney, H. L. Dalsey, H. I. Freidman, R. N Frodin, R. S. Furst, G. Greengard, B. Gustavson, B. Harris. R. C. Hooper, W. T. Lindsay, A. Merriman, H. Odgers, P. G. Patterson, J. E. Rowe, L. P. Saam, C. F. Sailor, H. G. Schwartz, A. Smalley, R. Strong, S. P. Taylor, C. A. STUDENTS IN FIRE PROTECTION ENGINEERING Ailing, H. M. Danields, M. Doering, R. C. 72 Metz. F. W. Moore. W. W. Schultz. W. E. Junior Class, THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL G Chronicle of 1911 in the year 1907, the mighty class of ’leven brought their shekels to coffers of Armour. Individually there were types of the greenest en, collectively they formed a compact mass which cast a dark shadow gloom o’er the worldy wise “sophs.” Signs of great struggle to come between the two classes pervaded the air, and broke forth into a challenge on ihe part of ’1 1, when on the first bright Monday morn of school, a huge eleven banner flaunted defiance from the gilded ball on the roof flagstaff. Amazed and discomfited at such daring the sophs grouped themselves about the building and thought of various hare-brained schemes of capturing the flag. Finally, after three hours work, on the part of the valiant janitorial staff, the banner was torn from its fastenings and dropped to the street below. Then ensued a riotous conflict for the possession of the honored bunting in which the freshmen succeeded in capturing the The gage of battle had been cast. That self- same night fully three hundred men patrolled the streets and alleys round about the college. At 2 P. M. the freshmen made an attack on the sophomores who had gone to sleep in the Y. M. C. A. house and succeeded in tying up about two-thirds of the wily bunch when, lo and behold, a mighty band of blue-coats came upon the scene. A free for all fight took place and ended in the dispersing of the respective classes to await the deciding conflict of the morrow. Day broke on a painted, littered, and postered campus with the sophomores en- camped on Ogden Field. After the morning had spent itself in disquiet the two classes met on Ogden Field for a tug of war. Pulling the Sophs around proved too tame so with organization previously perfected “eleven” rushed the sophs. Round and round the field they trod bearing down their astonished foe until vanquished “ten” withdrew. The last real rush of Armour Tech, won by the class of 1911 had come to a close. Every date, every function throughout the year registered the hosts of eleven a bunch of “we’re there” men designed to change the history of the ’Tech. shreds of the famous flag. Who knov s, he l(nov s nothing, £not s much. 74 THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL © April 24th, 1908, marked the formal advent of the 1911 class as freshmen into the social whirl of Armour. Heretofore the Armour class dances had been mere routine affairs of small attendance, but it was for “eleven” to set the pace. The largest club on the south side was hired for the occasion. Unique programs, Lawrence’s orchestra, frappe, and the class numerals eight feet high blazing with colored lights, were distinguishing features, while a record breaking attendance was the crowning success. After a summer which somewhat diminished her numbers but not her might, “eleven ” registered as Sophomores. With the quick initiative born of her Freshman year, the class prepared for the annual struggle. One meeting completed all her plans while abcut the campus excited groups of Freshies, harrangued by some able Junior, within whom the sting cf last years defeat had not yet died, sought to quell their own fears with counter moves. But alas! the momentous Monday eve ap- proached. The freshies met at their several meeting places, the Sophs also met and after a short struggle, succeeded in capturing about forty men. Before the clock reached twelve almost half the Freshmen class were imprisoned not in a barn—but in the hold of a ship anchored off the shore of 33rd street. All would have been well, but some wary juniors perceiving the plight of the freshies on the morrow at the rush, with the majority of their men, the prisoners of the sophs, turned in a riot police call. Almost immediately the lake front was enclosed by a line of blue coats and four patrols backed up at the foot of 33rd street. Without a moments delay the life boat was ordered out and soon the police were swarming over the boat. The freshies were loosed and all on board hustled ashore and thence to the wagons. All told, eighty five men were arrested and out of these five were Seniors and Juniors and sixteen were Sophs. After the usual preliminaries of trial, the Judge fined the freshmen on the grounds that if fifty of them could be held by fifteen sophs they deserved it. Once again “eleven had made herself heard. The last class to enter into the kidnapping of the freshmen. The time honoured Freshman Smoker was the next event that gave “eleven” a chance to show her class spirit and enterprise. One hundred and fifty men strong, each armed with a pair of brass cymbals, marched en masse to the South Side Turner Hall. In every pond there are fishes and some frogs.' 75 m THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL © With the clang of a thousand boiler factories; the feeble attempts of the other classes were stilled in their vain efforts to give a yell. Having acclaimed herself champion in the affairs of the year, “eleven once more turned her attention to social affairs. Her freshman dance had marked a new era in class dances, but the sophomore affair promised even greater things. Once more the Lakeside club was secured for the occasion, and on Friday eve, April 16, 1909, the social lights of Armour thronged to Forty Second and Grand Boulevard. Leather card case programs frappe, Lawrence’s orchestra, and the electric lighted numerals greeted the guests. The surprise of the evening came however, when in the midst of the 1911 extra, a silken banner bearing the class numerals was born upwards by myriads of small balloons, while a spot light in the balcony threw its rainbow hues on the dancers below. On September the seventh, 1909, “eleven began her junior year with a flying start. In conjunction with the senior and sophomore classes, “eleven was instrumental in in- stituting the first sane Freshman Smoker. The Freshman Handshake also registered almost the entire junior class. Once more the time drew around for the class dance, this time the junior, at the Cclcnial Club. Like its predecessors, it was a great success but contrary to the usual order of class dances, netted the class a neat profit. Last but not least, the publication of The Integral, this book, through the efforts of the Integral Board, was undertaken as “eleven’s” crowning achievement in her junior year. On track, diamond, and basketball floor, in class room and out, socially and politically, the class of 1911 has upheld a high standard, and the “we’re there’’ men will still stick together long after commencement day has brought her active life at old Armour to a close. Never cast dirt in the fountain that has given you a refreshing drinlf. 76 1910 • INTEGRAL © A Toast Ho, Gentlemen! Lift your glasses up. Each gallant, each swain and lover— A kiss to the beads that brim i—the cup— A laugh for the foam spilt over— For the soul is a-lilt and the heart beats high. And care has unloosed its tether:— “Now drink,” said the sage, “for to-morrow we die,” So let’s have a toast together:— Swing the goblet aloft: to the lips let it fall. Then bend you the knee to address her And drink, gentle sirs, to the queen of them all— To the girl that’s good—God bless her! O, Youth is a madcap, and Time is a churl; Pleasure palls and Remorse follows after; The world hurtles on in its pitiless whirl. With its kisses, its tears and its laughter. But this one gentle heart in its bosom of white— The maid with the tender eyes gleaming. Who has all the wealth of my homage to-night Where she lies in her innocent dreaming. And a watch o’er her ever my spirit shall keep. While the angels lean down to caress her. And I’ll pledge her again in her beautiful sleep— The girl that’s good—God bless her! � Ah! Bohemia’s honey was sweet to the sip. And the song and the dance were alluring (The mischievous maid with the mutinous lip Had a charm that was very enduring) ; But out from the smoke wreaths and music and lace Of that world of the tawdrily clever. There floats the rare spell of the pure little face That has chased away folly forever. And I drain my last toast ere I go to my rest— (O, fortunate earth to possess her!) — To the dear tender heart in the little white breast Of the girl that’s good—God bless her! 77 XT 10:00 P. M. last June 2nd, the hopeful bunch of future Civils left Union station, via the St. Paul to follow a beaten trail to the sum- mer camp at Kremlin, Wisconsin. It is needless to say that there was no sleep for the majority that night as most of the men were re- quired to quiet the fears of the freshmen on their first trip into the Northern wilds. On leaving the train at Pembine at 7 A. M., our innocent Freshmen asked a native when the train left on the Soo Line and he replied: “Wall, sometimes it leaves at I 1 o’clock and sometimes not until 3. With this heartening information, the bunch filed into the “town hotel” for breakfast to which all did ample justice. Arriving at the camp, everybody picked out their tents and bed—fellows for the following six weeks. The camp was located on a bluff opposite “No Speak” Point, the bluff falling off sharply about thirty feet from the tents and ending in the Menominee River. Early morning plunges and a water carnival at 5 P. M. were always in order. The tents were The increase of fyno leJge increases the need of it. 78 (f gg=S� THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL all labelled as usual, the first being the “Pest House” and was occupied by Solomon and Narozny. With ample space between, the next tent contained the “Candy Kids,” Dierk- ing Collins and Overstreet. Next came the Engineering Headquarters with Prof. Wells presiding over the business end and Mrs. Wells and Mrs. Phillips upholding the social duties. The instrument tent was placed next in order as a slight barrier between the incorrigibles on the other side and the comparatively quiet bunch just mentioned. The Hooligan Family of Freshmen” came next, consisting of Neufeld, Peiser, Farelly and Hess who were chiefly ncted for their tendency to give vocal concerts at unseemly times of the night. Adjoining was the greatest aggregation ever collected under one tent with Deveney leading as the midget whirlwind, conquerer of the Nathan nine and general society leader. He was followed by Casey, the boy sprinter who defeated the much touted lumber jack “phenom” in a 100 yard dash. Slow foot Oehne. Bubbles Hills” and Anderson, the Terrible Swede, comprised the rest of the aggregation. Seldom Inn was the name of the next summer home which housed the mighty seniors who promoted the Blum—Kremlin Beer line. Stevens, (who occupied half the tent) Buck, Smith and Johnny Hand were the inmates. This tent was usually peacably in- clined except when Buck saw things during the night and raised a row that could be heard at the Boom Company’s Cabin half a mile away. Besides them and flanked on the other side by Jack Chandler’s tepee were the “Sons of Rest.” Here at any time the inmates could be found, engaged in arguing on any thing from astronomy to the question of whose turn is was to go for water. “Sophie” Bredlau, “Pickles” Haynes, “Mutt’ Johnson, and “Bart” Zack, supplied the necessary noise in this minature pandemonium. Advance in learning as you advance in life. 79 THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL Faithorn came to life to such an extent that it gave two dances during the six weeks stay, and Nathan, did the same. On July 3rd, the camp baseball team defeated Nathan, but on the following day lost to Pembinc. Fourth of July night was “ladies’ night,” when everyone from far and near came to watch the fire-works. For further information ask Zack, he’s wise. High winds caused much trouble, blowing Solomon’s tent down on top of him, and escorting Chandlers tepee to an adjoining hill. One hot and sleepless night we were en- livened by a serenade from “Bubbles” and Zack, together with their friends from the Boom log cabin. This was followed by a raid cn the cooks tent after which all returned to fully satisfied. The log drive, as usual, was a feature of the six weeks stay. Two freshmen, unable to endure the rigors and hardships of the camp returned home after two days. When the last of duties were done, all, tanned and hardened by their experience, boarded the train for home and school. The really great never cease grotving till they cease living. 80 81 83 © THE 1910 • INTEGRAL G The Class OF Nineteen Hundred and Twelve Sophomores L. H. ROLLER R. S. DREW E. L. FARRELLY G. A. ANDERSON Colors: Purple and White YELL Hullabaloo—Hullabaloo— 1 -9-1 -2 Hullabaloo—Hullabaloo— I -9-1 -2 Hullabaloo—Hullabaloo— 1 -9-1 -2 -TWELVE- INTEGRAL REPRESENTATIVES R. Neufeldt E. W. King FULCRUM REPRESENTATIVES F. C. Dierking W. T. Bell SOCIAL COMMITTEE R. W. Spindler 84 C. W. Garrison George Anderson @ THE 1910 • INTEGRAL Members of the Sophomore Class STUDENTS IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Abrahamson, A. F. Martin, W. G. Andrew, A. A. Meade, G. R. Armstrong, G. Michael, J. Armstrong, R. C. Narkinsky, C. S. Barlow, S. Noren, H. E. Bjorge, T. Pagliarulo, V. Drew, H. A. Pasimansky, M. E. iinoshita, T. Peiser, M. Erickson, G. C. Pond. T. S. Gabler, M. Renaud, E. Gallagher, V. L. Roller. L. H. Harlow, S. K. Ross, R. R. Hazen, F. G. Schilling, C. A. Krause, A. A. Schuler, C. Lambright, G. E. Strong, P. A. Lawson. H. 0. Sturtz, H. K. Liebrandt, C. White, L. R. Lindberg, W. A. Williams. G. E. STUDENTS IN CIVIL ENGINEERING Anderson, G. Lewerenz, M. C. Anderson, S. Lewis, Jr. G. D. Beach, W. E. Lowenberg, M. Bell, W. T. Lotz, H. F. Chandler, J. C. J. Lutze, R. L. Claar, R. J. Mack, F. J. Clark, R. B. Malzen, M. Collins, C. W. Mesny, R. Curren, E. F. Neufeldt, R. Dierking, F. C. Niemz, A. M. Farrely, L. Radzin, C. L. Fjeldseth, J. T. Rundle, T. F. Galbraith, J. D. Schmidt, J. O. Garrison, C. W. Spindler, R. W. Hess, A. Swanson, W. R. Holden, E. C. Todtman, H. G. Holtman, D. Voight, A. N. Kornfield, L. Walmsley, G. R. Leichenks, P. W. Wolfe, A. M. Wolfe. T. E. 85 THE 1910 • INTEGRAL STUDENTS IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Beck. H. T. McGinnis, R. C. Dormitzer, H. C. Malekow, P. Goldstein, J. Beifeld, H. A. Gundaker, G. E. Ness, C. Hoehn, J. C. Kahn, S. Newman, J. J. STUDENTS IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Ashby. H. H. Gilbert, E. B. Babcock, H. A. Grassely, W. J. Beerbaum, A. J. Irving, G. F. Rohlander, H. A. Keachie, P. L. Chcsttnut, R. C. Larson, H. Coates, J. G. Lawrence, M. F. Drew, R. S. Ligare, G. Dunn, W. C. Moore, M. Fors, A. F. Porter, J. C. Ruef, J. E. Redlich, R. Rynders, G. W. Strawbridge, R. Strale, N. W. Wong, Yuk Wyman, R. W. STUDENTS IN ARCHITECTURE Anis, A. Legel, J. G. Braun, W. T. Leviton, M. I. Converse, L. McAvoy, W. DeWalt, E. W. Machacek, J. Dyer, S. C. Pinotek, C. L. Gatling, J. L. Powers, E. R. Gilbert, L. M. Schneider, C. P. Gilbert, H. W. Scoville, R. C. Hamilton, D. Sincere, E. M. Hayes, E. B. Smith, J. H. Keuser, M. Thomas, T. L. Kincade, L. Waldron, H. R. King. E. C. Worster, H. M. Wustenfeld, R. W. STUDENTS IN FIRE PROTECTION ENGINEERING Ahern, A. A. 86 Sophomore Class. THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL ©= Sophomore Class' History the class of 1912 belongs the honor of making a name for itself without the aid of red paint or another free ride in the precincts special omnibus, guarded by some of Chicago’s finest blue coats. This year Doctor Gun- saulus set his foot so firmly upon the class rush, that the sophomore class, the so called “class of criminal reputation due to the record of last year who, when, they were vanquished by the haughty class of 1911, but were unable to do the same to the police and Judge Girten, decided that it would be beneficial both for the welfare of the school and the class and of course to the incoming freshmen, to drop the annual carousal and turn their attention to other things. To show however that there was no ill-feeling towards the freshmen class, rr.e sophomores were arneng the first in welcoming the class of 1913 to Armour, by givinfe the Freshman Handshake and Smoker their undivided support, thereby making these events about the best that Armour has ever held. Due no doubt to the splendid showing of the class in all branches of athletics while still in its freshman year, when not only were individual members of the class represented on all of the teams, but the class as a whole sprang into athletic prominence by almost beating the Seniors out of first place in the track meet, we decided to make this one of the banner seasons for the class of 1912. The first thing that the class turned their attention to was the class basketball and baseball games; and upon examining the records it will be found that the sophomores beat every basketball team in the college, and through mis- fortune lost in championship to the sub-freshman team, the only game which we lost. In baseball the class was not so successful, due no doubt to the fact that the year previous we had no representatives in the field and consequently lacked good team work, which is an essential to a winning team. In the bowling tournament we were extremely unfor- tunate to draw the cellar position for team honors, partially because of lack of time for preparation and practice and partly due to the excellent work of the seniors, four times winners of the tournament. This year, however, we hope that it will be a different tale since more men have turned out and better scores have been made by all of the condidates. There is no royal road to learning.” 88 =@ THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL ©= Next comes a brief review of what the class has done in a social way for the better- ment of Armour life. Beginning as freshmen, we not only held one of the most successful dances that Armour Institute has ever witnessed for many years, but also gave the other classes financial aid by attending their dances in large numbers. The 1912 freshman dance was not only original, but was also exceptionally well handled, surpassing the fondest hopes of all those that attended. This year we not only expect to equal it, but to surpass it, making it the best dance ever held in the annals of Armour History. Not only did the class of 1912 confine its social ambitions to class dances, but it also branched out into the Glee and Mandolin Club, an organization which has more Sophomores on its list than any other class. Another club which the class took up with much enthusism both as freshmen and sophomores, was the club originated by Simeon B. Chapin, after whom it is named. Through the aid tendered by the sophomore class, the upper classmen with the assistance of the faculty, have been enabled to make a success of this club, thereby affording the Armour students a gathering place, where good- felllowship always predominates. For business ability and school interest, the class of 1912 has proven itself of sterling quality. As yet it is still in its youth, but by next year it will be out in full force, and show its ability during Junior week and also as Publishers of the Integral. If any student has a doubt, when anything of importance turns up, investigate and you are bound to find the class of 1912 behind the event pushing for all it is worth. “He is foolish to blame the sea, who is ship-wrecked tn ice. 89 90 91 ftft THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL The Class OF Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen Freshmen G ADAMS D SIMPSON D. L. WEART F. L. MOORE Colors: Maroon and Gray YELL A. I. T. A. I. T. 1913 A. I. T. A. I. T. 1913 A. I. T. A. I. T. 1913 RAH INTEGRAL REPRESENTATIVE R. E. Agee SOCIAL COMMITTEE R. E. Agee P. K. Brown G. Adams R. Kirkham F. Moore 92 THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL © Members of the Freshman Class STUDENTS IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Adams, G. H. Lhrman, J. Mooney, G. F. Allen. M. P. Fischel, R. E. Moore, F. Appel, R. B. Fisk. E. M. Perry, L. J. Arenberg, A. L. hryburg, W. F. Richards, A. L. Arnold, C.H. Hartenbower, M. Rietz, E. W. Arp. W. B. Harder, M. Robbins, C. E. Buntenl, J. C. Hetzler, J. R. Rosenberg, J. Catelani, G. Hoffman, E. L. Sawyer, M. R. Certia, C. Hollowed, J. Simpson, D. E. Cooper, H. Ingram, H. D. G. Stansel. W. G. Copenhaver, P. Lill, A. C. Swanson, F. A. Crowell, Jr. C. H. Livings, F. T. Tiltz. B. E. Curtis, M. McDonald. J. E. Wallace. H. Dailey, T. B. Mann, W. C. Walsh. R. L. Doege, H. L. Meyer. P. Wilsey. I. H. Donaldson, R. C. Miller. J. STUDENTS IN CIVIL ENGINEERING Agee, R. E. Israel, H. F. Steindler, J. Ahlvin, N. V. Koch. R. J. Stewart, J. L. Badger, O. C. Langill. E. O. Swatek. R. A. Cooper, W. Larson, G. M. Toenges, L. C. Haund. W. H. Lucas, J. F. Trugillo, F. A. Cramer, A. L.undbcrg, J. Valentine. H. W. Culp, C. B. McElligott. V. P. Verhoeff. J. R. Dixon, H. L. McEvoy. P. Wald, M. D. Fallon. E. J. Moore, Thos. Walin, H. S. Flemming, M. Opper, G. L. Weart, D. L. Ford. G. F. Phillips, B. Webster, A. K. Furey, J. J. Pitts, G. C. Williams. F. H. Goodnow, D. H. Robinson, P. C. Williams. C. E. Hene, B. B. Rothwell, R. F. Wood, J. Hopkins. W. T. Sabin, M. R. Westluna, E. G. “In life as in B ine, drinf not to the dregs.” 93 TAU 8ETA PI CHAPTER ROOMS 120 H K N 121 THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL Eta Kappa Nu CHAPTER ROLL Alpha ....................................University of Illinois Beta......................................Purdue University Gamma.....................................Ohio State University Delta.....................................Armour Institute of Technology. 123 THE 1910 • INTEGRAL Eta Kappa Nu Delta Chapter Chartered 1909 SENIORS Clarence C. Bailey Alfred B. Chapman Samuel W. McCune, Jr. William J. Neville Olin L. Richards Edward B. Sherwin JUNIORS Edward C. Dobbie Walter W. Drew Gilbert C. Emmons Percy W. Evans Harold K. Hutton William G. Tellin Samuel R. Todd Guy E. Williams Lytton L. Williams 124 PACKER D08BIE HUTTON WILLIAMS TOOD RICHARDS TELLIN SHERIN WILLIAMS DREW ZEISLER EMMONS Chapman EVANS BAILEY NEVILLE MCCUNE OMEGA LAMBDA 127 THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL Omega Lambda Founded 1910 Local SENIORS Isaac Newton Baughman John Morgan Eckert Frank Edward Wernick JUNIORS Horace Lund Butler Elmer Lucius Canman Edward Chandler Dobbic Walter White Drew George Burkhart Hills Raymond Frederick Jensen Harold A. Merriman Schuyler Morton Smith Lytle Lytton Williams SOPHOMORES Frederick C. Dierking Harry G. Todtmann FRESHMEN Don James Hamilton 128 BUTLER HAMILTON TOOTMAN DIERKINC MERRIMAN JENSEN OREW COBBIE SMITH WILLIAMS CANMAN WERNICK BAUGHMAN HILLS ECKERT =© THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL © W. E. Thomas. ’10 . O. L. Richards, ’10 . A. B. Chapman, Jr. ’10 J. T. Coates, ’12 Wm. Clarkson, Jr. ’12 J. B. Smith, 12 . W. W. Moore. ’12 . Phi Delta Theta . Phi Delta Theta . Kappa Sigma . Kappa Sigma Beta Theta Pi Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi University of Chicago University of Chicago Washington University University of Nebraska University of Texas Ohio Wesleyan University Northwestern University Fools, for argument use vages. 130 RADICAL X FACULTY CLUB SPHINX CHAPIN CLUB CAMERA CLUB NEBRASKA CLUB CIVIL SOCIETY MECHANICAL SOCIETY A. I. E. E. CHEMICAL SOCIETY HERTZIAN SOCIETY Y. M. C. A. 131 (§ =© THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL ©= s §) Senior Radies IN COLLEGE Bailey, C. C. McCune, S. W. Richards, O. L. Buck. G. W. Munoz, F. J. Thomas, W. E. Bolte, E. E. Pearce, R. P. Tobias, W. R. Jens, W. G. Vynne, E. Rogers, H. J. OUT OF COLLEGE Bunge, L. B. Chesley, S. L. Reynolds, J. C. Goodspeed, E. L. Hough, H. R. Fuller, Jr., F. Meek, A. R. Moore; H. J. Kirkpatrick, C. Noble. J. B. Whitman, C. M. Sweet, F. Bruce. W. C. 132 133 THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL G Burke, O. S. Cleaver, T. G. Hills, Jr., C. W. Geisler, R. J. Buckingham, A. W. O’Brien, E. J. Foster, H. O. Strawbridge, R. Junior Radies IN COLLEGE Jones, H. W. Kjley, L. D. Miller, P. F. DaSilva, C. J. Johnson, H. S OUT OF COLLEGE Vigeant, Jr., G. Howard, R. B. Struble, G. H. Lawrence, G. W. Austin, S. E. Cooper, C. H. Crawford, E. H. Tellin, W .G. Corning, R. M Todd, S. R. Evans, P. W. EVANS JONES CORNING GEISLER BURKE 134 KILEY HILLS (§ =0 THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL G Sophomore Radies IN COLLEGE Chestnutt, R. C. Clark, R. B. Drew, R. S. King, E. C. Moore, M. Rundell, T. F. Witt, P. H. Grassby, W. J. Dunn, W. C. Dierking, F. C. Claar, R. S. Bell, W. T. Niemz, A. M. OUT OF COLLEGE Anderson, M. Babcock, H. A. Caswell, P. A. Frary, P. V. Hooper, W. D. KING RUNDLE TODTMAN NIEMZ DIERKING CLAAR CLARK DREW BELL 135 (§ 3 =@ THE 1910 • INTEGRAL Freshman Radies Young, B. A. Adams, G. M. Simpson, D. E. Lawrence, M. F. Sowards, H. L. IN COLLEGE Schreiber, J. A. Agee, R. E. Drew. H. S. LaRou, M. Fryberg, W. F. Arnold, J. H. Weart, D. L. Brewer, R. Copenhaver, P. A. OUT OF COLLEGE Haynes, W. E. McDonald, J. E. DREW BREWER ADAMS WEART MOORE SIMPSON FRVBURG ARNOLD 136 ( @ THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL © Radic Doings INFORMAL DANCE N the past it has been the custom for all the Radies to give a large formal dance at the end of each year, but although the dance has always been successful, there has always preceeded a warm discussion as to the ad- visability of giving a formal dance. This year the stunt is being tried of giving informal dances every other month throughout the year and the first was held at the Ridge Country Club on October first. The night was perfect and the full harvest moon made the adjoining tennis courts very popular on which several “love games” were played. The party broke up in order to catch the 12:27 train back to town. Prof, and Mrs. Phillips kindly chaperoned the party and every one present enjoyed a very pleasant evening. INITIATION SMOKER Following the custom started last year of making the Freshman “ride the goat,” the Initiation Smoker was held November sixth, at the Delta Tau Delta house. Quite a little latent talent was developed during the evening as one of the Sopho mores showed ability worthy of the Chicago Police force by arresting one of the Fresh- men whose name we will refrain from mentioning, as he is President of the Freshman Class, while another Freshman showed remarkable oratorical ability. The festivities ended with a Dutch Lunch and an entertainment by some of the alumni. INFORMAL DANCE The second informal dance was given November twelfth, at the old Masonic Hall in Englewood. The affair was very similar to the first dance and one of the features of the evening was the circle two steps which were very enjoyable. INFORMAL DANCE The third informal dance was held January fiftenth, at Shotwell Hall, and was as successful as the others. The crowd was small owing to conflicting social events, but that didn’t prevent those that were there having the best kind of a time. The last suitor wins the maid. 137 THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL RADIC BANQUET Tvvas a happy bunch of Radies new and old that congregated at the Bismarck, January 28th, 1910. Alumni far and wide had been notified of the occasion and the 1910 annual Radic Banquet was the best in history. As was usual, the customary thirteen course banquet was served and between the courses the banquet hall rang with college yells and cheers The menu cards made tasty souvenirs, while the toast list was the perfection of originality. Vynne as toast master, and president of the society, elucidated on the various events of Radic history, while La Rue up-held the dignity of the freshmen by a song and dance on the table. IVords pa f no debts. 138 THE • 101O • INTEGRAL B. B. Freud Dr. H. B. Thomas C. W. Leigh C. A. Tibbals R. V. Perry . R. V. Perry J. E. Snow J. B. Finnegan N. P. Peterson OFFICERS 1909 President 1st Vice-President 2nd Vice-President . . . . . Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS 1910 President 1st Vice-President, 2nd Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The Faculty Club Rooms are located in the basement of the Mission building. The main attraction is the billiard table, but the reems also contain places for checkers, chess, reading, lounging and smoking. The membership role contains the names of all the members cf the Institute faculty ar.d the majerity of them can be found at the club rooms any week day immediately after their mid-day repast. At the beginning of the year a smoker was held and the new faculty members were welcomed into the club. Other smokers have been held and also billiard tournaments. The club has lest one of its best billiard players through the death of George F. Dietz. Earl W. McMullin is now the champicn billiard player of the club. Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. 139 THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL The Sphinx Society OFFICERS E. E. Bolte ........ President M. A. Smith ..... Secretary) and Treasurer MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Kiley. L. D. Todd, S. R. Vynne, E. Weart, D. L Evans, P. W We now have at Armour three publications, the Integral, the Fulcrum, and the Armour Engineer. In order to have smooth co-operation between the different executive heads, we have as a common council, the Sphinx Society. The two heads of each publication are members ex-officio and any member of any staff is eligible to membership. Without this organization there would be a great deal of friction between the different publications as regards dates of publication etc., but under the supervision of this body everything is run smoothly. I he Sphinx Society not only is a managing and social organization, but is also an honorary society. Bolte, E. E. Thomas. W. E. Carlson, H. W. Hills, C. W. Smith, M. A. Richards, O. L. Wernick, F. E. McCune. Jr., S. W. The narrower the edge, the deeper it cuts. 140 THOMAS CARLSON KILEr TODD RICHARDS BOLTE MCCUNE WCART SMITH EVANS VYNNC HILLS WERNICK (§ sS=s=@ THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL The Simeon B. Chapin Club is now in its third year and it is still the popular gathering place of the students of the Institute. There is one thing necessary to an engineering student aside from study. 1 hat is recreation. The Chapin Club furnishes recreation of various kinds. There are many kinds of games in the rooms and the Club subscribes to a number of the popular magazines and to most of the scientific periodicals. Since the advent of the new billiard table last fall, the magazines and various games have been used less than before. The table was the gift of Mr. Simeon B. Chapin. He could have presented the club with nothing better. The table is in use continually and the players have to take their turns. A nominal fee per hour is charged for the use of the table and the money goes to the up-keep of the Club and table. Lillie things n orry little minds. 142 THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL The club rooms are used for the meetings of some of the societies at the Institute as well as by Chapin Club itself. The club rooms make a good place for the students to drop in for a smoke between classes. Many lasting friendships are made there and after a short time in the company of his fellow students in the club, a man can go to class feeling rested and fit for work. In the billiard tournament held in the Chapin Club the first semester, Mr. Straw- bridge carried off the honors as champion. He lost the first game, being defeated by Mr. Ahearn, but he played very close games with the rest of his opponents and in the finals defeated Mr. Pfaelzer by a score of 50 to 43. Those who competed in the tournament were: Mr. Moyses, Mr. McCague, Mr. Pasmanski, Mr. Peiser, Mr. Hall, Mr. Brandt, Mr. Sotz, Mr. Allen, and Mr. Strawbridge. The playing throughout was exceptionally fine, and the games were very close. Mr. Peiser carried off the honors of the three-cushion tournament. Mr. Peiser defeated Mr. Strawbridge, Mr. Pfaelzer, Mr. Sotz, Mr. Ahern, and Mr. Pasimanski after many hotly contested games. Borrowing is the mother of trouble.' is it that there is not a greater interest taken in the camera club? Certainly, anyone can understand the value of photography to an engineer. Every student should consider the study of the art a necessary part of his course at the Institute, especially when the cost is so small. That a few of the students take an interest in photo- graphy is shown by the annual exhibitions of the club. The pictures show an excellent knowledge of composition which is but a matter of practice and observation. Membership in the organization is not limited to any particular class or classes, but is open to anyone in the Institution upon ithe payment of the small fee and the dues required. The members and officers for the school year 1909-10 are: HY A. W. Nelson R. C. Donaldson J. Bolotin MEMBERS W. F. Thomsen E. M. Fiske B. B. Freud J. J. Daly B. T. Olsen A. W. Nelson J. Bolotin R. C. Donaldson President Secretary) T reasurer There arc ttt o bores in society; ihc man toho l(not s too much, and the man n ho t(non $ too little. 144 THE 1910 • INTEGRAL r iNTOAm am WHO THEY ARE R. R. Zack, I I President H. P. Langstaff, ’I I Vice-President R. S. Claar, ’ 12 Secretary G. F. Cummins, ’ll G. V. Green, ’ll H. N. Parsons, ’ll R. R. Ross, ’12 O. F. Abrahamson, ’12 J. G. Coates, ’12 E. O. Wiederanders, ’ll. WHERE FROM Shelby, Nebraska Blair, Nebraska Blair, Nebraska Omaha, Nebraska Amherst, Nebraska Omaha, Nebraska Blair, Nebraska Holdrcdge, Nebraska Gordon, Nebraska Gothenburg, Nebraska CooJ instruction is belter than riches. Thai's n y n e come to school 145 © THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL Senior Civil Society W. A. Keller M. A. Smith W. G. Jens J. M. Eckert W. R. Tobias President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer CIVIL SOCIETY MEETINGS October 18th—Smoker. November 2nd—Construction of the Johnson Dam. Prof. Dean November 23rd—Ethical Responsibility of the Engineer. Dean Monin December 14th—Building of a Reinforced Concrete Bridge over the Illinois-Michigan Canal at Kedzie Avenue. Mr. Tenn Incessant icribbling is Jeath to thought 146 DA SILVA GUTHIER GEISLER 8REDLAU CLEAVER HILLS ZACK HANDLER TOBIAS LASKY HAYNES JOHNSON SMITH PHILLIPS BURKE PEARCE BUTLER ARMSTRONG EMMONS ANDERSON WEILS BUCK SMITH HANO STEVENS LETTERMAN DEVENEY ELIEL KELLNER ECKERT JENS MUNOZ JONES MARX BINDER KELLNER SIMONS OFFICERS F. E. WERNICK . ...... President W. E. Thomas...........................................................Secretary) H. S. Grenoble..........................................................Treasurer INCE the Publication of the last Integral, the local Mechanical Society has been chartered by the American Society of Mechanical En- gineers, and is now one of the branches of the latter. As has been in the past, the Society is devoted to recent develop- ments in Mechanical Engineering, and during the year, papers are read by the members on Engineering Topics. Membership in the Society is composed of the Senior Mechan- icals and all Juniors who have finished their Sophomore work are eligible. This society is one of the most progressive of the Engineering Societies and has done a great deal toward creating interest among the students in up-to-date engineering. ' Woman's wealth is beauty, but learning that of men. IEAVELL GRIFFITHS BECK BOLTS HOFFMAN CROCKER CANMAN BAUGHMAN HATMAN SIECK CUMMINS HENWOOD ROBINSON MCCAOUE WERNICK THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL ©== gp List of Meetings Senior Mechanical Society October 1 3th—Boiler Construction. T. E. Gentry November 10th—Installation of a Coal Handling Plant. W. E. Thomas November 1 7th—Gas Engines. C. E. Beck December 8th—Gas Engines. Prof. Frith January 5th—Test of a Gas Turbine. I. N. Baughman February 2nd—Gas Producers. C. C. Sampson, ’08 March 2nd—Comparison of Efficiencies of Centrifugal and Rotary Pumps. H. W. Carlson There is no wealth lil(c unto knowledge for thieves cannot steal it 150 THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL Aeronautics The rapid development of aerial navigation has led the Institute to offer instruction in the important branches of this subject. The object of the course is to prepare students for experimental and practical work in aeronautics. The elements of what is known of the scientific principles upon which the art of flying is based are taught. Students are made acquainted with the work and results of the principal experimenters, and also with the methods of construction now used in suc- cessful air ships and aeroplanes, including motors. These courses are elective and open to Juniors and Seniors of all departments. SUBJECTS OF INSTRUCTION I. Aerodynamics. The work in this subject includes the study of fluid resistance, stream line forms, the economics of flight, the theory and efficiency of the screw propellor, and experimental aerodynamics. Published accounts of experiments, including the latest available, are drawn upon for data on which to base mathematical studies of the problems of flight. II. Aeronautical Designing. The studies include the stresses in the principal types of baloons, air ships and aeroplanes now in use, and the designing and detailing of these structures. III. Gas Engines. Elementary theory, construction and practical working of light-weight gas engines. The courses were originally meant to begin next fall, but a number of Seniors wanted to take the first named course, so a class was started at the beginning of the second semester. The class has proved very interesting and beneficial to all. Education is the chief defense of nations. 151 —a THE 1910 • INTEGRAL ©= A. I. E. E.—ARMOUR BRANCH E. B. Sherman...........................................Chairman Prof. John E. Snow ..... Local Secretary Sam W. McCune . . . Recording Secretary and Treasurer ARMOUR BRANCH A. I. E. E. The Armour branch of the American Institute Electrical Engineers was founded in 1903, and since that time has filled a long felt wanrt at the “Tech.” The member- ship is confined to all the student members of the parent A. I. E. E. of New York. So great is the interest that is taken in the organization that almost all of the members of the Junior and Senior classes are active members. In previous years it has been the policy of the branch to have some practical en- gineer lecture at the meetings on some topic of general interest. During the past year, this policy has been changed to the extent that the members of the branch have given papers at the different meetings. During the past year, due to the untiring efforts of Chairman Sherwin, the Branch has had one of its most successful years and with the present Junior class so well rep- resented in ithe organization the outlook for the coming year is very promising. If I mere not a l(ing I mould be a university man. EMMONS LOHSE WITTE WILLIAMS MCGUIRE MOYSES GODFREY DREW PACKER SHERIN OE TAR KONICEK NEVILLE WILLIAMS GRAY ROSENTHAL SNOW FREEMAN MEITNER ZEISLER THATCHER SCHMIDT EICMENBERG MCCUNE EVANS DOBBIE GOLDBERG HUTTON TELLIN ANDERSON FLETCHER HAY TODO NEWHOUSE 8AILEY RICHARDS BAER THE 1910 • INTEGRAL A. I. E. E. Meetings September 23rd—Business meeting. October 7th—Sprague General Electric Automatic Control. E. B. Shenvin October 28th—Railroad Block Signalling. C. C. Bailey November 18th—Discussion of the Great Northern Electrification. December 16th—Wireless Telegraphy. Prof. G. E. Marsh February 3rd—Interior Wiring. G. E. Williams March I 7th—Hydro-electric Development. W. J. Baer The fool Tvondcrs, the n ise man asfa.' 154 3 THE 1910 • INTEGRAL OFFICERS H. W. Martin President G. Starman .... Vice-President F. R. Squair .... Secretary) E. F. C. Pohlman Treasurer MEMBERS SENIORS H. W. Martin E. F. C. Pohlman F. R. Squair G. Starman JUNIORS H. Sieck G. B. James P. G. Pirrie P. F. Miller H. S. Johnson G. V. Green H. Bornstein J. O. Lowe SOPHOMORES H. A. Beifeld H. C. Dormitzer J. Goldstein G. E. Gundaker J. C. Hoehn S. Kahn P. Malekow R. C. McGinnis Chas. Ness J. J. Newman Live lo learn and you Drill learn lo live. 155 @ THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL Chemical Engineering Society At the first business meeting the name of this society was changed from the Senior Chemical Society to the Chemical Engineering Society, and an amendment to the by- laws was made whereby all the first semester juniors are eligible for active membership and all second semester sophomores are eligible for associate membership. In addition to the regular business meeting of this society there have been held four special meetings for the presentation of papers. At the first of these meetings Professor McCormack speaking on “Why I Became a Chemist,” gave some interesting and some amusing experiences, which, perhaps, no one but a chemist could fully appreciate. At the second meeting Professor Freud presented a paper on “The Spectroscope in Chemistry,” with special reference to star spectra, which is a practically new and unexplored field of chemistry. After the lecture many questions were asked and ably answered by Prof. Freud. The society was exceptionally fortunate at its third meeting in having Mr. Rudnick, chief consulting chemist for Armour and Co. Mr. Rudnick spoke on “The Organization of an Industrial Laboratory,” and his talk and the discussion which followed, proved to be exceedingly interesting and instructive. Professor Tibbals presented a paper at the fourth meeting entitled, “An Introduc- tion to the Rarer Metals.” Professor Tibbals knew his subject thoroughly and gave a talk which aroused much interest and was greatly appreciated. The society gave its first banquet on December 16, 1909, and this was so well attended and so successful in every way. that it was immediately decided to have another towards the end of the second semester, to which the alumni would be invited. Prepara- tions for this banquet, which is to be especially elaborate, are progressing steadily, and we have all reasons to expect an enjoyable time on this occassion. Be ashamed of asking is afraid of learning.” 156 OLSEN BEIFIELD BORNSTEIN JAMES LOWE GOLDSTEIN KAHN GREEN MILLER SIECK NEWMAN POHLMAN HOEHN JOHNSON Tl 68ALS SOUAIR MARTIN MCCORMACK STARMAN MCGINNIS FREUD PIRRIE GUNOAKER MCMULLEN BONO GILL DORMITZER MALEKOW THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL The Hertzian Society N Friday, April 30, 1909, a new society was formed at Armour In- stitute. The object of the society is to investigate the mysteries of wireless telephony and wireless telegraphy in all their phases. The organization was effected through the efforts of Professor Marsh of the Electrical Department of Armour Institute. The upper classmen of all courses are eligible for membership in the society. A constitution was brought up and adopted, and the following men elected as officers: President, D. Pettibone; Vice-President, A. S. Weber; Treasurer, D. A. Whitaker; Secretary, F. W. Metx. The society has now quite a few members, and Professor Marsh, who lectures to the society every Friday from 5 to 6 o’clock in the afternoon, has specialized in this branch of science. The officers for this year are as follows: D. A. Whitaker O. A. Witte .... Walter Heitner W. P. McGuire President Pice-President Secretary T reasurcr Head a page and lhinl( an age. ' 158 « THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL KifiaagfiHgyaffiifasiaRgBiiaagiaa Sfi Si PIE CLUB THE CALL TO ASSEMBLE “Come on Fellows, the Pie’s here. COLORS Apple and Mince DUES Five cents per meeting. PASSWORD Lemon (Pie) High Class Pi—ker ........ Ahern Assistant Pi—ker ........ Lotz Pie—Face . ........ Spindler LORD CHANCELLOR OF THE PIE Bloomfield KEEPER OF THE PIE PLATES Zimmerman LOOKOUTS, SCOUTS, ETC. (For Coffen and Nachman) McGuire Boettcher Nelson PIE CHASERS THREE Mabbs Anderson Johnson FAVORITE PIE “Tau Beta” 159 © THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL © OFFICERS J. A. M. Robinson E. F. C. Pohlman R. B. Ambrose R. J. Geisler President Vice-President Recording Secretary) Department Secretary) BOARD OF MANAGERS Prof. G. M. Wilcox, Chairman N. P. Petersen Prof. C. W. Leigh H. W. Carlson Prof. G. L. Scherger E. F. C. Pohlman Mr. F. U. Smith R. J. Geisler Prof. T. E. Doubt J. A. M. Robinson STUDENTS DEPARTMENTS OF THE CHICAGO Y. M. C. A. Armour Institute of Technology. Chicago College of Dental Surgery. Hahnemann Medical College. College of Physicians and Surgeons. Northwestern University Medical School. Northwestern University Law, Pharmacy and Dental Schools. Rush Medical College. The University of Chicago. The Y. M. C. A. at Armour is one of the Student Departments of the Chicago Y. M. C. A. and is a large factor in the school life. At the beginning of every college year it holds the Freshman Handshake in the Lunch Room, at which all the Freshmen get a chance to meet the uper classmen and get acquainted. 1 he association has rooms in the flats in which magzaines are on file and games for the use of students. Economy) is too late at the bottom of the purse. 160 HESS ROTHWELl DOUBT PETERSON AMBROSE SCHER6ER LEIGH SMITH WILCOX THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL © OFFICERS OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 1909-1910 William Simon Gansig, ’03 Edwin Jesse Hiller, ’04 Henry Jacob Sawtell, ’06 Thomas A. Banning, ’07 James Clinton Peebles, ’04 Allen Boyer Benedict, ’04 President Vice-President Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Master of Ceremonies The Armour Institute of Technology Alumni Association was organized for the pur- pose of bringing the graduates of the Tech, in clcser touch with each other, after graduat- ing from college. The association has had a most successful existence and is fast becom- ing one of the most important factors of the Institute. Great assistance has been given to the school by the association, both in suggestions as to the curriculum and in aiding new graduates to secure positions. The Alumni Association is composed of three classes of members, active members, or those who are graduates of the technical college; associate members, or these who have completed at least two year’s work in the technical college; and henorary members, or those to whom the association sees fit to extend honorary membership. There is a branch organization in Pittsburg. The membership now numbers about five hundred actives, seventy-five associates, and ten honorary members. Banquets and meetings are held during the year and are very well attended. '7 ii as easy to be a leaJ hone as a wheel horse. 162 SOCl ety ▼ 163 THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL Social Calendar September 17th. Freshman Handshake. September 28th. Freshman Smoker at Art Institute. October 1st. Radical X Informal, Ridge Country Club. October 19th. Civil Society Smoker. October 20th. Architect’s Halloween Party. October 22nd. Phi Kappa Sigma Informal. November 6th. Radical X Smoker, Delta Tau Delta House. November 9th. A. I. E. E. Smoker. November 10th. A. S. M. E. Smoker. November 13th. Radical X Informal, Englewood Masonic. November 19th. Freshman Smoker, Oakland Music Hall. November 20th. Delta Tau Delta Informal. December 3rd. Senior Dance, Lakeside Club. December 1 Oth. Phi Kappa Sigma Informal. December Ilth. Glee and Mandolin Club Concert. January 7th. Junior Architects Dance. January 14th. Interchapter Prom, Delta Tau Delta—CongressGold Room. January 15th. Radical X Informal. January 27th. Architects Matinee Informal. January 28th. Radical X Banquet, Bismarck. February 4th. Junior Dance, Colonial Club. February 4th. Tau Beta Pi Dance, Masonic Temple. February 17th. Architects Matinee Informal. February 17th. Phi Kappa Sigma Informal. February 18th. Annual Atelier Dance. February 19th. Delta Tau Delta Annual Banquet. March 15th. Junior Architect Dance. March 10th. Architects Matinee Informal. March 1 1th. Glee and Mandolin Club Concert. April 18th. Omega Lambda Initiatory Banquet. April 1st. Architects Matinee Informal. April 8th. Sophomore Dance. April 15 th. Phi Kappa Sigma Informal. April 29th. Freshman Dance. Learning is belter than house and land. 164 BASEBALL BANQUETS May 28th, 1909. Bismarck Hotel. Coach Smart presided at the banquet and his ready wit enlivened the festivities and put everyone present in a humor which attends a pleasant evening. “Juice Jens,” the famed pinch hitter, was chosen to guide the destiny of the 1910 team. After the repast a number of short speeches were made and then the assembled company adjourned to the Garrick theatre. TAU BETA PI November 5th,, 1909. Great Northern Hotel. Tau Beta Pi held its fall initiation and Banquet on the evening of November 5th. The local chapter initiates, and the members of the Chicago Alumni Association of Tau Beta Pi, enjoyed a splendid Banquet and a good time. CHEMICAL SOCIETY BANQUET December 16th, 1909. Boston Oyster House. The Chemical Society met at the Boston Oyster House on December 16th and enjoyed a pleasant evening in the form of a banquet. After dinner speeches were made by the faculty men and also by some of the students. The banquet was such a success that a still larger one will be given in May. Every man has his IValerloo. 165 THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL RADICAL X BANQUET January 28th, 1910. . Bismarck Hotel. The Radies held their Banquet, January 28th, 1910, at the Bismarck. Quite a number of Alumni showed up, and the original menu cards which indexed the thirteen courses and the toast list, made appropriate souvenirs. Far into the small hours of the morning the strains of old Armour and Radic songs inter-mingled with tobacco smoke filled the hall. JUNIOR BANQUET May 7th, 1909. Boston Oyster House. The class of 1910 held their annual Junior week banquet at the Boston Oyster House on May 7th. This was the last of the Junior week festivities and every one en- joyed a good time. Dean Raymond and Dean Monin were there and responded to toasts. After the banquet, the bunch repaired to the buffet, and after persuading the bartender to keep the place open, they did their best to violate every closing ordinance instituted by mayor Busse. It is even rumored that Carlson, our worthy Y. M. C. A. representative, drank so much punch that he made an eloquent speech on the benefits to be derived from mem- bership in the Armour Y. M. C. A. ETA KAPPA NU BANQUET March, 1910. Stillson’s Restaurant The Eta Kappa Nu Electrical fraternity held their initiation banquet on March 18, at Stillsons. Ait this banquet the new men were welcomed into the fraternity and a general good time was enjoyed by all. Doubt is the l(ey of l(non ledge.” THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL RADICAL X DANCE October 1, 1909 HE first dance of the college year was given by the Radical X Societ;- on Friday evening, October 1st, at the Ridge Country Club. The dance was strictly informal, and was given principally to get ac- quainted with the Freshmen who had just been taken into the society. Favorable chance was truly with the Radies on this occasion, for one of those very rare, perfect moonlight nights was furnished. And it will be admitted that such an evening appeals to a person in an especial manner away off from the city in such a place as Tracey, where the Ridge Country Club is located. After a somewhat long, although universally enjoyed ride on a Rock Island local train, some forty-five members of the society, and the same number of persons wearing Radic pins, assembled in the hall to enjoy the first dance, which was played at about 8 o’clock. From that time until 12 the dancing continued with but short intermissions between long dances and with everyone having the very best kind of a time. The music was furnished by Mr. C. A. Lawrence and assistant of Lawrence’s Orchestra, which has furnished such excellent music for so many Armour dances. RADICAL X INFORMAL November 13, 1909 Yes, it’s a fact that one wore red and black and that the other wore black and red. Also, the one who wore red and black danced all evening with the one who wore black and red—very stunning, don’t you know. The occasion referred to was that of the Radical X Informal, which was given at the Old Masonic Temple in Englewood on November I 3th, and on which occasion the aforesaid reds and blacks were so in evidence. Although the night was dark and rainy, practically the entire active membership of the organization and several alumni were present to enjoy this second Radic dance of the semester. But it’s always fair weather when a bunch of Radies get together. No trials, no triumphs. 167 THE 1910 • INTEGRAL SENIOR DANCE December 3, 1909 Yes, it has come and gone, the last dance that will ever be given by the Class of 1910; but not one of the two hundred couples who were there will ever forget that even- ing of December 3rd at the Lakeside Club. From the moment that the first notes of music by the Lawrence Orchestra were heard at 9 o’clock until “Home, Sweet Home” at I, the Armour spirit abounded in all directions, and all enjoyed themselves to the utmost. The faculty and alumni were there in large numbers; the stair-cases, window seats, and fire-escapes proved their great popularity; and the distinctive programs brought forth praise and admiration from every quarter for the social committee which worked so hard and achieved one of the most successful dances ever held at Armour. RADICAL X DANCE January 15, 1910 The first dance given by the Radical X Club since the holidays was held at Shot- well Hall, Fifty-fifth Street and Washington Avenue, Saturday evening, January 15th. The affair was voted by all the actives present as the very best pulled off by the society yet this year, while several of the alumni who were present, and added greatly to the occasion, expressed themselves as highly pleased over the renewed Radic activity and the successful dance. The old musical friend of the Institute, and of all Radies especially, Mr. Charles A Lawrence, held sway over the music and earned for himself high praise and admira- tion from his friends for the part he played in calling ofl several decidedly interesting circle waltzes. As usual, these made the great hit of the evening and furnished so much amusement that several of the young ladies expressed themselves as being in favor of a continuous performance. The floor was slippery and everyone bent on having a good time so that several of the fellows, found themselves flying through space at an alarming velocity and deposited in the chairs at the sides when one of the crowd lost his hold of his partners hand in circling. It is to be hoped that such popular forms of dancing will always be featured at the society’s parties. JUNIOR DANCE February 4th, 1910. Colonial Club. The class of 1911 held their Junior dance at the Colonial Club. Like those of former years, the dance was an unqualified success, and a great deal of credit is due the social committee who has engineered the 1911 dances for the past three years. Lawrence furnished the music, and to the tuneful strains of waltzes and two-steps, fully one hundred and fifty couples tripped around the hall. The programs were of very neat design with the crest of the school blazoned on the outside. This dance was the first to prove a success financially of all the class dances. Who Ifnoies nothing, doubts nothing.' 168 (| sS=s© THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL 0 The Freshman Smoker ELL, for the time, Armour had a safe and sane Freshman Smoker. On that notable evening Friday, November 19, at Oakland Music Hall, the three upper classes in conjunction with the faculty enter- tained the class of 1913. The general rowdiness and disorder which have characterized previous smokers was conspicious by its absence, and in its place an affair which has yet to be equaled, went down in history. The well directed efforts of the committee were evidenced by the steady flow of “doings,” leaving no time for the bunch to become rest- less. The Juniors, as became their dignity, left the “Instruments of Torture” with which they monopolized the noise of last year’s smoker, at home. The souvenier of the occasion was a “gravity” pipe, with a rubber stem and an “A” carved on the bowl. The program of entertainment was a “howling success” and the impromptu ?— speeches of the profs left no doubt as to whether or not all had come prepared to have a good time. Between the acts, various Armour and popular songs were thrown on a screen, and the voices of that mighty throng could be heard for miles. Even Dr. Gonsaulus, dean Raymond and Monin had the nerve to “light up” with one of the new pipes and some “Cowboy’s Delight.” About the middle of the evening, the curtain went up disclosing the formidable Integral camera with the accompanying pictures were taken. It was about 11:30 when the last man took Vic Cole out, and the bunch repaired to various nearby restaurants to satiate the desire of Cap Larson’s invention. “He alone is poor n ho Joes not possess l(noi� lcJgc. 169 THE FRESHMAN SMOKER ® THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL © CIVIL SOCIETY SMOKER On I uesday evening, October 19th, the Civil Society held a smoker in Chapin Hall. Most of the Juniors turned out and all the faculty members were present. A short meeting was held, after which all adjourned to the Chapin Club, where good cigars and cigarettes were on hand; the new billiard table was given a workout; and enough cider, doughnuts and sandwiches were consumed to feed an army. No attempt was made at having any special program for the evening, as the object of the smoker was more to promote a spirit of fellowship between the students and faculty. RADICAL X SMOKER With the new “get busy” spirit which seems to have permeated the Radical X Society, a smoker and Freshman initiation were held at the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity House on Saturday, November 6, 1909. Nearly all of the active Radies were present and also a good number of the Alumni. The new Freshmen were treated to an initiation of no small consequence consisting partly of parading down Michigan Boulevard and Thirty First Street single file and blind-folded singing the Armour Y. M. C. A. After this light amusement they were then taken back to the fraternity house and made to undergo some of the awful ordeals necessary to become a Radic. Learning mal(es a man fit company for himself. 171 THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL © A. I. E. E. SMOKER A smoker was held at the Chapin Club rooms on Thursday evening, November 9th, by the Armour branch of the A. I. E. E. One particularly helpful feature was the attendance of the professors of the electrical department, who showed by their presence that they are with us to keep the branch up ito the usual standard of the past. After the usual 25-cent cigars, etc., an informal meet ing took place. Prof. Freeman spoke on the topic, “Painless Extraction of Armature Teerth,” after which the other professors added a few words. The professors entertained the bunch with a game of billiards (?), Prof. Snow being the star performer. The lights then went out, so thait the smoker had to be adjourned. A. S. M. E. SMOKER I he Mechanical Society wishing to uphold the dignity of that worthy organization in fact, and name, gave a smoker for the benefit of the members on November I 0, 1909. In the early part of the evening Bergbom did a few fancy gymnastics on the mahogany rag box, commonly known as the piano, while other worthy members of the society en- deavored to come to his rescue with the joyful execution of a little vocal expression. Strange, but true, the cognomen “smoker” was rightfully applied, and through the bluish haze stude and prof, alike, mingled with all class room affairs forgotten. Cider and pretzels added the finishing touch to the evening’s enjoyment. IVhen all else is lost the future still remains. 172 d z: ® THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL N Friday evening, September I 7th, the annual Freshman Handshake was held in the Institute Lunch Room. Everyone who came was given the “glad hand” and passed it on to the next one. Those who were not present missed the finest time of their lives and have them- selves to blame for it. Even the inhabitants of Africa, who were assembled outside the door, enjoyed the evening. Mr. Foster, the Department Secretary of Central Y. M. C. A., and Mr. English, Secretary of the Chicago Student Department, were the speakers from outside the Institute. They told the men of the enjoyment and benefits to be derived from the Y. M. C. A. They were desirous that the Armour Branch should become a large organization. Mr. Smart who had spent the afternoon with a friend who had been assulted by “Giants” out near the Cook County Hospital, was the next speaker of the evening. He gave a very interesting talk. Mr. Olin Richards was the official musician for the evening, but was unable to be present the first part. Mr. Powell kindly consented to play for the crowd. After a little music, Miss Cole gave several readings which were enjoyed by everyone. When Richards came he gave some of his excellent music, and everyone sang. Somebody went outside and brought in two little “choclate drops” who did a few war dances until “Cap” Larson came into the room. From his actions and words we are led to believe that “Cap” does not care much for dark meat. Lemonade and cake were served and every- one went away in the best of spirits. ' Hones! is the cal when Ihe meat is out of reach. 173 THE 1910 • INTEGRAL March 15. 1909. Mr. Frank Spaight of London, England—“David Copperfield.” March 19. 1909. Mr. Frank Spaight of London, England—“Pickwick Papers.” Sept. 10. 1909. Dr. Gunsaulus.—Opening Address of the Year and Musical program. Sept. 16. 1909. Taft Day Assembly. Nov. 24. 1909. Mr. Amsbury—Readings. Nov. 30. 1909. Mr. Williams—Song Recital. Jan. 3. 1910. Mr. Wm. Eliot Griffis— Japan and Things Japanese.” Jan. 4. 1910. Mr. Wm. Eliot Griffis—“Japan and Things Japanese. Feb. 4. 1910. Royal Prize Welch Choir—Song Recital. Feb. 28. 1910. Dr. Harry S. Prichett— The Brethren of the Common Life.” April 1. 1910. Musicale. He that tv ants is the purest man alive. 174 PROGRAM OF EXERCISES Organ.............................................Selected PROCESSIONAL March................................................March Mr. Allen Bogen PRAYER Prof. William A. Colledge, D. D. Quartet...........................................Selected Mrs. Anna B. Northrop. Mrs. Emma B. Hodge Mr. Calvin S. Cox Mr. George H. Iott THE ANNUAL COLLEGE ADDRESS Dr. Charles Franklin Thwing President, Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio Quartet...........................................Selected COMPTROLLER’S ANNUAL REPORT CONFERRING OF DEGREES BENEDICTION ’’Better aslf mice than lose your n ay once. 175 Si w is a? si si ■ s; ■ s; w is a; a; a? w a? ir Si I a? si a; si a? I THE GREAT I Korhassian CARNIVAL sraiJWi Jiwsisisisisisriisisisi wss «ai «ii ui fi fiaifisaiaiaiaiaiaifiajaja; RSiiiiiSii; a:a;a:� a?a a. wa?y s� wsaitf a aiwa a: ai a a sa a a:a;a sa if aia a'.arajwifisf.a.ifia;a;a5 THE MOST Magnificent and Gigantic ORGANIZATION that has so far visited this Planet A Conglomeration of the most Glittering Lights of Armour Tech forming a Spectacular Array of Scintallescent Talent in many Marvelous Maneuvers and Death Defying Deeds of Daring The Hilarious High Lights of the M. E.s Meaning Mud Eaters E. E.s “ Effervescent Excrescences C. E.s “ Cherubic Exasperators Ch. E.s “ Cheroot Extinguishers aaaa a.aaaaaa.aaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaa?a aa.aa a.a.aa.aaaaaaaaaaaa Will introduce for the first time a Razzle Dazzle Concoction of Keen Originality in Company with the Renowned Renovators of Old News—The Scrumful Staff. Si : si Si s . Si !S w Si Si Si Si s Si . w Si Si :■ 5 Si Si Si . Si Si Si Si S2fZR5Bf.siS2fiSiifis; s;s!if.s ss .sr. 176 THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL TENT NO. I. No Admission Except by Complimentary Ticket. Exhibit A “Here we have the magniloquent W. E. Thomaso. Between his social dates he has been known to hang around the Institute in the capacity of a Senior. He is the proud owner of a “profile, the only one in this book.” Exhibit B. “Lizzie Robinson, second cousin to C(a)rusoe as now almost extinct species, will execute a few snake dances of his own design. The show begins immediately; step right in, ladies first please.” Exhibit C. “This bovine creature was captured in the wilds of Australia by three fearless fire- eaters in search of a home. He has been catalogued as one of the Fenn tribe, but that is not his fault.” TENT NO. 2. Exhibit A. “This example of eloquence was found roaming the wilds of a desert isle, alone and deserted. Without a doubt, he would have joined the wild tribe of Fedincks had his name been otherwise than Emmons. He will fearlessly monkey with Stray currents and imitate a shock absorber on a volt-meter.” Exhibit B. “Spaghett the Terrible. The Raving Rival of Mark Antony or How To Get an Add. Todd the Tony has shown wonderful ability in different lines, but in his special feature of this perf ormance, will illustrate his method of subduing salubrious Profs.” “He eats ’em alive.” “Step right up.” Exhibit C. Handsome HARRY. He was secured for a single performance, (to begin in five minutes), from the treasure cave of the Jolly ROGERS. When he smiles, the whole world laughs. He is worth the price of admission alone, and to each and every person attending this performance, he will present a beautifully embossed recipe for freckles. TENT NO. 3. Exhibit A. Harverino Bones will lecture this afternoon on the benefits of his exhilarant exasper- ator, the first and only one to fly in stright lines. After describing a few hyperbolas on a trapezium, suspended in mid-air, Haverlino will sing that touching ballad “leave me,” or a stone in the hand gathers no moss,” accompanying himself on the mouth organ. “Nothing so easy as revenge, nothing so grand as forgiveness. 177 3 THE 1910 • INTEGRAL G Exhibit B. Hynes, Hynes what’s the matter with Hynes. Step up now just a little closer please, don’t crowd, that’s better, pardon me lady, but this is a bum dime. This human, if we may call it such, spends his time following in the furious pursuit of the wild eyed canteloupe, and for the special benefit of the absent ones, will to-day imitate a mustard seed making a home run. Exhibit C. Owing to being unavoidably sick,” Long George will not be able to give his original Salome. TENT NO. 4. Exhibit A. “Ladies and Gentlemen,’’ before telling you of the origin of the Siccks, I wish to impress you with the importance of absolute quiet. One of their minor stunts will be to drive their roadster along a picket fence all the while balancing a motley assortment of test-tubes on their physiognomy. Exhibit B. Hilarious Herbert will give an illustrated lecture on Food for Thought,” or “How to Mix a Martin(i)Please disregard his feelings, as he is of a very sensitive nature, and keep your feet out of the chorus of his illustrated songs. TENT NO. 5. THE SCRUMFUL STAFF These three men were secured by Korhassian at great trouble and expense. Exhibit A. Edward Endicott Bolte which translated into English means the Erronious Ex- pressor of Bum News. This is the only living example of the ancient race of stone cutters who were wont to issue the Ladie’s Stone Journal, B. C., 40,000. This famous antique holds the illustrious position of Editor-in-chief by virtue of his being the only liv- ing representative of the aforesaid Stone Journal. Exhibit B. Eustace Vynne, a truly modern Marc Antony when it comes to fussing. He serves as a member of the Scrumful staff in the capacity of grafter of all cash and chief absconder of the funds. He is tall of stature and cannot be overlooked. He has been seen around Armour Institute at times and is thought to have registered at one time as a a C. E. Exhibit C. Percy Wilson Evans. Here it is ladies and gentlemen. The real specimen of the Pee Wees. He is second to one only in the illustrious art of editing bunk. Between his fussing dates, and a few hours at “college,” he fights hand in hand with Exhibit A to graft what he can from the Scrumful strong box. At present he is designing inverted lights for aeroplanes. Cailles in the air cost a vasi deal lo £eep up. 178 THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL Junior Week Program Tuesday, May 4, 1909— Ball Game—A. I. T. vs. St. Ignatius College. Score 1 1-9. IVednesday, May 5, 1909— Junior Play—“A Musical Bun.” I hursday. May 6, 1909— Dance for Junior Class at Armour Square. Friday, May 7, 1909— Junior Class Banquet at the Boston Oyster House. Saturday, May 8, 1909— Opening night at Forest Park. 179 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY 180 barrel) to tijc iHnnorp of tf)c time ijonoretj Class ftusi) $l)ase of Armour Hlfc tftat toas bear to all iHaj) it ftest in |)faff 181 182 THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL Glee Club OFFICERS G. V. Green ........ President W. E. Thomas . ...... Pice-President R. C. Chestnut R. W. Tobias FIRST TENORS Charles H. Marx, ’ 1 1 Thomas Bjorge, 12 Arthur L. Bergbom, ’10 George F. Ford, 1 3 FIRST BASS Philip Francis Miller, ’1 I Joseph Alan Goldberg, ’13 Tirrell J. Ferrenz, ’ I 1 Floward Cheney, ’1 1 Ronald B. Clark, 12 Secretary . . Business Manager SECOND TENORS Eustace Vynne, ’10 George Anderson, ’12 Eugene M. Fiske, ’ 1 3 Harold E. Tomlinson, ’13 Arthur A. Byers, ’ 1 0 G. Vernon Green, ’I I Olin L. Richards, ’ 10 SECOND BASS Hiram H. Livingston, ’13 Ralph C. Chestnut, ’12 Fred. C. Dicrking, ’12 Mandolin Club Thane G. Cleaver, Leader Corydon D. Smith, Director 1st MANDOLINS Thane G. Cleaver, 'I 1 Fred. Schmidt, ’I 1 Jack Galbraith, ’12 Robert F. Kirkham, ’ I 3 Dudley E. Simpson, ’ 1 3 William E. Thomas, ’10 George Anderson, ’12 FLUTE Charles W. Binder, ’ I I 2nd MANDOLINS Henry Dormitzer, ’ I 2 VIOLINS H. E. Pasmansky, ’ 12 BANJO V. L. Gallagher. ’12 Leroy D. Kiley, ’ I I Felix B. Miller, ’13 PIANO Arthur L. Bergbom, ’ 10 “The hasty man never lacl(s rouble. 183 THE GLEE AND MANOOLIN CLUB 185 WEARERS THEX 186 s0 THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL © BASEBALL Taylor, ’ll Da Silva, ’ll Daly, ’ 1 0 Deveney, ’ 10 Dreffein, ’ 12 BASKETBALL Vynne, ’10 Cheney, ’I I Eliel, ’ 10 Drew, ’ 1 3 Dierking, ’12 TRACK Hotchkin, ’ 1 0 Cheney, ’ I I Kellner, ’ll Richards, ’10 Eliel, ’10 Jens, ’10 Simpson, ’ 1 3 Hamilton, ’13 Bristol, ’ I 0 Powell, ’ I I LOOTBALL Hotchkin, ’ 10 187 PRESIDENT Prof. C. W. Leigh SECRETARY G. C. Bristol TREASURER Compt. F. U. Smith GENERAL MANAGER OF ATHLETICS Prof. H. C. Coffeen FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. Leigh Dean Monin Prof. Coffeen Dean Raymond F. U. Smith Dr. Thomas STUDENT MEMBERS G. C. Bristol W. A. Kellner W. A. Merillat 188 189 THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL C= TRACK TEAM E. V. McKarahan ...... Captain H. J. Rogers ........ Manager T. F. Cornell ......... Coach E. V. McKarahan, 09 ......100, 220 Yard Dash and Broad Jump H. L. Cheney, ’ll.........Discus, Shot, Hammer and High Jump E. W. Hotchkin, ’10 ..........................220 Yard Hurdles J. G. Downton, '09.................Shot Put and Hammer Throw J. E. Fitch, ’09...................Discus Throw and Shot Put O. L. Richards, ’10................Pole Vault and High Jump G. I. Stadeker, '09................High Jump and High Hurdles H. C. Frisbie, ’09........................................Half Mile R. B. Mcsny, ’12.................Discus Throw and High Hurdles R. H. Overstreet, ’12...........................Hammer Throw Scott, ’ll .........................................Pole Vault “All the l(eys hang not at one man's bridle.' 190 THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL © Review of the College Track Season T. F. Cornell ........ Coach E. V. McKarahan ...... . Captain H. J. Rogers . . . . . . . Manager The College track team made a good showing in the three triangular meets in which it participated last year. The spring training brought out a number of new men who showed up well and will form a firm foundation upon which to build a first-class track team for the season of 1910. Captain McKarahan and Cheney proved to be the chief point getters, Cheney getting the largest number of points for the season. The excellent work of Cheney was rewarded by his being elected captain of this year’s track team, and under his captaincy it is expected that a much greater improvement will be shown in the team than in past years. The nearer the darvn, the darker the night. 191 © THE 1910 • INTEGRAL MCKARAHAN SCORES May 17. Armour, 38 1-3; Lake Forest, 26 1-3; Beloit, 69 1-3; at Armour. May 22. Armour, 33; Mcnmcuth, 25; Knox, 59; at Monmouth. May 29. Armour, 33; Michigan Aggies, 35; Notre Dame, 67; at Lansing. The meeting scheduled with Northwestern College was called off on account of rain. PLACES WON BY ARMOUR MEN IN THE VARIOUS MEETS. Beloit- -Lake Forest. Know-Monmouth. Notre Dame- M.A.C. Name. lsts 2nds 3rds 1 sts 2nds 3rds 1 sts 2nds 3rds Cheney 2 1 0 1 1 1 I 0 0 McKarahan . . . 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 3 0 Stadeker 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 Richards 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 Scott 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 Bristol 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 Downton 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Fitch 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Overstreet 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Frisbie 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hotchkin 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 In the Beloit-Lake Forest meet Cheney tied for one first and Bristol tied with two other men for third. In the M. A. C.-Notre Dame meet Cheney tied with Richards for one first. Who hastens lo much often remains behind. 192 BELOIT - LAKE FOREST - ARMOUR TRIANGULAR MEET 193 B THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL 0 H. C. Smith, ’09 ........ Captain W. K. Smart ........ Coach W. E. Thomas, ’10 . . . . . Manager THE TEAM MEMBERS CLASS POSITION H. C. Smith 1909 Catcher McAuley 1909 First Base Niestadt 1909 Second Base Ahern 1909 Short Stop DaSilva 1911 Field Jens 1910 Field and First Base Daly 1910 Field T aylor 1911 Pitcher Eliel 1910 Field Dreffein 1912 Third Base McMullen 1909 Field Urson 1909 Pitcher Wear your learning lil(e a match in a private pocket; Jo not pull it out merely to ihom you have one. 194 THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL Baseball as in previous years the baseball team was the most successful ill our athletic teams. However, the loss of Capt. Trinkaus of 1908 team, whose pitching ability brought that team through season with a fine record, was keenly felt in our first games, of a total of twenty games played we won 1 3 and lost 7, five hese being lost out of the first eight games played and the re- maining two out of the remaining twelve games. This shows that we were slow in getting started, but had an excellent working and well balanced team after the efforts of Coach Smart’s training were felt. We were defeated twice by only two teams, namely Chicago and St. Viateur’s, both of whom had exceptionally strong teams. The work of the team was excellent both in batting and in fielding, as is shown by the individual and also team averages. A batting average of .345 and a fielding average of .900 for the team for the whole season is playing real ball. We had six men batting over three hundred and five men fielding over nine hundred per cent. The loss of Capt. Hal Smith, Benny McAulcy, Red” Ahern, Freddy Niestadt and “Mac” McMullen by graduation will be severely felt by the team next year; also the failure of Daly and Dreffein to return to college leaves only four A” men as a nucleus for the 1910 team. However, with the first class material in the Freshman Class and co-operaticn of all baseball men in College we ought to have a banner team in 1910. BATTING AND FIELDING PERCENTAGES Names AB. H. Pc. P.O. A. E. Pc. Smith. Capt 73 28 .383 128 24 6 .692 McAuley 65 25 .384 83 26 6 .950 Niestadt 74 18 .243 33 41 7 .913 Ahern 78 24 .307 30 38 16 .809 Da Silva 57 18 .302 14 0 4 .777 Jens 70 25 .358 100 4 7 .937 Daly 63 14 .222 19 0 4 .826 Taylor 27 5 .185 6 13 4 .826 Elicl 31 8 .258 15 1 1 .941 Dreffein 57 15 .263 20 23 14 .754 McMullen 18 7 .388 4 0 1 .800 Team average.........................345 .900 To knot� ones’ ignorance is I(non leJgc.” 195 ®S€= THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL SCORES April I. Thursday—Chicago, Marshall Field.......................... I— 2 April 3. Saturday—Chicago, Marshall Field.......................... 1— 6 April 7. Wednesday—Wendell Phillips, Ogden Field................... 7— 1 April 10. Saturday—Lake Forest, Ogden Field......................... 6—10 April 15. Thursday—De Paul, Ogden Field.............................12— I April I 7. Saturday—St. Viateur’s, Kankakee......................... 1 — 4 April 21. Wednesday—De Paul, De Paul................................ 4— 2 April 23. Friday—St. Viateur’s, Ogden Field....................... 4—II April 26. Monday—Lake Forest, Lake Forest...........................I 5— 3 May 4. Tuesday—St. Ignatius, Ogden Field..........................II— 9 May 7. Friday—Albion, Albion Field........................... 0— 4 May 8. Saturday—Hillsdale, Hillsdale......................... 8— 5 May II. Tuesday—Hillsdale, Ogden Field............................14— 0 May 13. Thursday—Monmouth, Monmouth .......................... 4— 3 May 14. Friday—Knox, .........................................16— 2 May I 8. Tuesday—Beloit, Ogden Field............................... 2— 3 May 21. Friday—Albion, Ogden Field............................17— 2 May 22. Saturday—Beloit, Beloit .............................. 4— 2 May 24. Monmouth, Ogden Field ................................10— 3 May 27. Thursday—Knox, Ogden Field ........................... 7— 0 Games won, 13; games lost, 7; percentage, .650. Travel abroad, but dwell at home. 196 (SENIOR BASEBALL TEAM I | 197 ' HEADS OR TAILS 198 @ THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL © Senior Faculty Game When the gentle spring days come around our faculty dons the baseball rags of the Academy and endeavors to forget the class room gymnastics that their brains have been going through all winter. They stand around the diamond and wonder what to do with the sticks that are given to them until finally some one of them remembers that they used one like it last year. Then things start off fine. The ball comes over the plate— nearly, and the man at the bat strikes out with great force only to start the molecules of air to vibrating rapidly. After a great deal of practice they get so they can play fairly good ball. Then comes the Senior—Faculty Game. In the month of June last year the game was played. In the first half of the game the Seniors walked all over the field with the faculty. The score was 17 to 4. In the fifth inning, by some strange means, the faculty got to moving faster, and before the game was over, had a score of 12 to the Senior’s 22. FACULTY BASEBALL TEAM A true word needs no oath. 199 (| s =5@ THE ■ 1910 • INTEGRAL @= Robert Eliel A. M. Niemz T. F. Cornell Captain Manager Coach MEMBERS OF TEAM NAME CLASS POSITION Vynne 1910 Forward Hamilton 1913 Forward Cheney 191 1 Center Neufcld 1912 Guard Simpson 1913 Guard Drew 1913 Guard Dierking 1912 Guard Copenhaver 1913 Forward Mabbs 1912 Guard Asl( thy purse dial thou shouldst buy 200 BASKETBALL TEAM THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL @= Strawbridge 'I I Pac er Packer J Thomas Shafer j Thomas Thomas McGinnis Brown Williams Moore Roleson Harris Cheney Gallagher Haynes Anderson j- Brown l Williams ■ j- Roleson j Cheney Garrison Wilsey Vynne Beifeld Arenberg Miller j Haynes - Brown Cheney j“ Wilsey | Beifeld Arenberg ” Brown - Wilsey ” Arenberg Thomas - 1 homas Arenberg 202 THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL 8s=IP€ D Golf Tournament FIRST FLIGHT Valentine Shafer | Shafer J McMullen ; ]- Vynne Vynne J Wilcox y Wilcox Bye J Manning Bye -N j. Manning - Vynne - Vynne - Manning SECOND FLIGHT Leigh Clarke r Clarke Perry A j- Perry Bye J Moore Bye Moore James Bye v. James I Clarke J ' Clarke r Moore J 203 fgSEg;—Q THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL EPTEMBER 16th, 1909, “Bill” Taft, the newly elected president of the United States, came to Chicago. All of the school children in the city turned out to welcome him and Armour Institute of Technology was asked to represent the colleges of its rank, there being no others in session at that time. An assembly was held in the Mission cn the morning of the 16th and after a short talk by Dr. Gunsaulus the students passed out to the street. Each man received a small American flag and a badge. Under the leadership of Prof. Monin, the students marched four abreast to Michigan Avenue, be- tween Thirty-second and Thirty-third Streets, where they occupied one side of the street for the entire block. As President Taft passed they gave three Arch-Mechs followed by nine Rahs and three Tafts.” Though we had to look rather quick to see him. President Taft, on account of the great volume of sound, certainly had no trouble in knowing who and where we were. Many of the men say the President again in the afternoon at the ball game as Dr. Gunsaulus had previously excused the classes for the rest of the day. 'Happy is the man mho Joes all the good he iall(s of. 204 WAITING the: wav DEAN riONlN dR.gunsaulvjs — 205 A WINTER LANE 206 jUIUttltllUflflttllDU- The Integral Board EDITOR-IN-CHIEF LeRoy David Kiley BUSINESS MANAGER Samuel Robert Todd ASSOCIATE EDITOR Gerry D. Pettibone ASSISTANT EDITORS Philip Francis Miller Garry Bell James ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Walter White Drew Elmer Lucius Canman REPRESENTATIVES ATELIER Howard L. Cheney Harold A. Merriman SENIOR Monroe A. Smith Eugene D. MacEwing SOPHOMORE Edwin C. King R. Neufeld FRESHMAN R. E. Agee ACADEMY A. W. Ames C. A. Duntley 208 209 a THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL T he Integral was first issued by the class of ’98 with W. D. Matthews as the first Editor-in-Chief. To E. S. Ross, a member of ’98. belongs the honor of giving to our annual its name. The Integral. Inasmuch as The Integral is a complete record of the events of the college year, there could be no more fitting name and symbol, so well expressing the character of the book and the institution of which it is a part. This year no Academy students were registered at Armour. That such action by the school was indeed wise is not to be doubted. 1 he intermingling of the college and academy students in various affairs has always been undesirable. The atmosphere of the college, the surroundings of the school, and the general accomodations have not offered to the younger men, the right sort of influence for growing minds and undeveloped powers. The immediate effect on ithe college will not be felt at present, but it is bound to raise the standards of Armour as one of American’s leading colleges and gradually efTect an increase in registration. Is loyalty to our Alma Mater, something we bring with us, it is something we learn, is it something we acquire, or is it to be bought as one of the extras in our registration fee. Look about you. There are some fellows fairly overflowing with enthusiasm, they are inspired with a spirit of “do it.” Their names are numbered in all school affairs. There are others, God help them; they are cynical, indifferent, yes, and even pull the other way. Which are you? Loyalty is no more than the cultivation of a phase of love. Figure it out. The college man is a young man. His life is before him; not behind him. You can not be taught everything; learn something, for yourself, by yourself. Defeat is a tonic to a brave man. 9 210 THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL Four years at college is a short span as we count time now, and you have your op- portunity. Make friends, lend a helping hand and tear yourself away from the everlast- ing grind, and in the future you will look back and be thankful that t’was in this or that affair that you broadened your perceptions a little by enjoying the things that have given the finer polish to your character. After ail is it worth it? Days and nights of work and worry. To you, merely one of the events of the college year to us, the all important event of our Junior year. But we trust that our efforts have not been in vain, that you will be lenient, for we have served you in a spirit of love. The result, we believe, will be in advance of previous Integrals, we have tried to make it so, and earnestly hope that the issues to come may profit by our errors, to grow and approach perfecticn. To you, a record, a pastime, a souvenir, we can only hope, perhaps more, to us a work, an achievement, an education in itself. The Integral. NEUFELOT CANMAN MILLER CHENEY AMES TOOO AGEE MERRIMAN MACEWING SMITH KILEY PETTIBONE Do nol fl ) until your wings are feathered.'' THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL Acknowledgements To the following friends of the Board, in particular, and to all who have helped in any way to get out this book, we wish to convey our humble thanks for their effort to make it a success. Dr. F. W. Gunsaulus Dean H. M. Raymond Dean L. C. Monin Mr. F. U. Smith Mrs. Julia Beveridge Prof. A. E. Phillips Prof. D. P. Morton Mr. H. J. Rogers Mr. R. A. Walther Miss Marion Quackenbos Mr. T. G. Cleaver Mr. Costello Mr. Eustace Vynne Mr. J. Ellsworth Gross The Art work was done by Missrs. John Morton, F. H. Dillon, and R. F. Babcock. The Photographs were taken by Walinger, and the book was printed, and bound, and the engravings made, by the Hammersmith Engraving Co. of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. 212 —3 THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL The Armour Engineer is the semi-annual publication of the students. It is intended to be a record of the progress attained at Armour and of the things her graduates are accomplishing. It is also a medium through which the students may learn what these who have gone before are learning. The reception accorded it by the students and the alumni on both of its appearances last year and its one appearance this year certainly looks well for its future. It is a paper of high standard of excellence and is fully appreciated by all its readers. The editors will be glad to receive articles and information from the alumni concerning their fields of work that will be of interest to the readers of the paper. There is no friend so faithful as a good book-' 213 THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL = The Fulcrum is the monthly magazine of the college, and is published under the management of a Senior Editor-in-chief, a Junior Managing Editor, and a Business Manager. The rest of the Staff is selected from all the classes. The paper contains articles by different members of the faculty and student body; athletic and school notes; besides cartoons, etc. The whole affords the student amusement and recreation as well as a means of keeping in touch with school affairs. Hope for the best; gel reaJy for the worst 214 THE FULCRUM STAFF WEART ROLLER PEARCE ANOERSON NIEMZ SPINOLER SMITH MERRIMAN EVANS BOLTE VVNNE MC CUNE 215 © THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL © The summer courses offered by Armour Institute of Technology are designed to meet the needs of teachers and special students who desire to extend their knowledge of scien- tific and technical subjects; or undergraduates desirous of shortening their regular courses; of new students deficient in certain studies required for admission; and of those who are unable to attend the school year. Students may enter the Institute in the summer session, instead of waiting until the autumn term. This is particular advisable for those students who are conditioned in any of the studies required for admission. It not only allows them to make up their de- ficiencies, but gives them an opportunity to become familiar with the methods of instruc- tion. A good man dies when a boy goes wrong. 216 THSACADEITT 217 (§ 2®B=@ THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL © = Armour Scientific Academy CLASS OF 1910 COLORS Purple and Gold YELL Rah “T Rah “E” Rah “N” We’re the last class “TEN” OFFICERS J. Aberley..........................................President C. J. Wilkins ....... Vice-President A. W. Ames ...... Secretary and Treasurer INTEGRAL REPRESENTATIVES A. W. Ames C. A. Duntley The Armour Scientific Academy Class cf 1910 is the last class to graduate from the Academy, owing to the fact that this branch of the school is to be discontinued. Through the efforts of the Senior class, the good reputation of the Academy in athletics has been upheld. Entered as Sub-Freshmen in the all round athletics of the college, they made an enviable record for themselves. Throughout their whole Academic course they have shown remarkable instances of their sterling qualities, and they will be welcomed into the college next year with the greatest pride as part of the Freshman Class. Lool( in ihy heart and nrrite. ARMOUR SCIENTIFIC ACADEMY—SENIOR CLASS (§ E =© THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL © Academy Baseball CAPTAIN MANAGER L. A. Mcrillat W. L. Lobdell COACH C. W. Leigh THE TEAM Pitcher and Shortstop Pitcher and Shortstop Outfielder Outfielder Outfielder Second Base Second Base Third Base First Base Catcher Catcher R. L. Langford . L. A. Merillat E. H. Williams Kosters R. E. Burr H. F. Isreal M. La Rue . L. Harvey J. C. Wares .. C. J. Wilkins F. Cooban ACADEMY BASEBALL SCHEDULE Opponents Date Score Won by Lake View .... April 3, '09 3 to 1 A. S. A. La Grange .... April 6, ’09 5 to 2 A. S. A. Grand Prairie Sem. April 17. '09 5 to 7 Grand Prairie Northwestern Academy April 24, ’09 2 to 0 A. S. A. Oak Park H. S. . . . April 26, ’09 1 to 4 Oak Park Morgan Park Academy . May 5, 09 4 to 0 A. S. A. Northwestern Academy . May 8. ’09 10 to 3 A. S. A. Grand Prairie Sem. May 13, ’09 II to 5 A. S. A. Austin H. S May 17, 09 8 to 4 A. S. A. Morgan Park Academy . May 19, ’09 4 to 7 Morgan Park Crane High School May 28, ’09 7 to 8 Crane Present neglect malfd future regret.' 220 THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL Academy Track SPRING 1909 The Academy Track season was opened by a preliminary try-out meet with Oak Park High School and the team showed exceedingly good form for early spring. In the latter part of the season another meet was held with Oak Park High School who won the meet by a narrow margin. The last meet of the season was held on Ogden field, May 22nd, and here the Academy won the inter-academic championship. THE TEAM T. F. Cornell . . . Coach M. Anderson . . . Manager S. R. Peoples . . .High Jump and Pole Vault W. I. Waldron.........880 Yard Run, Mile, Discus and Relay R. Slurtevant......Dashes, 440, and Relay A. W. Ames............................Mile A. F. Holden...........880 Yard and Mile H. Bohn.........................Dashes and Relay H. Peiser ......................Dashes and Relay J. Boylston ....High Jump and Pole Vault M. Anderson .......Dashes and Broad Jump Larson .........................Broad Jump A word before is ivorlh n� o behind. 221 THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL G Academy Basketball CAPTAIN MANAGER J. Boylston F. Sturtevant COACH T. F. Cornell THE TEAM J. Boylston ........ Forward C. J. Wilkins ........ Forward J. A. Lyons ......... Center Isrcal .......... Guard E. Brewer ......... Guard S. R. Peoples ........ Forward C. Dean ......... Guard F. Opper ......... Guard F. Holden ......... Guard W. I. Waldron ........ Center E. Williams ......... Guard THE GAMES Nov. 18. ’09 Armour Academy 8 Calumet H. S. 17 Nov. 18. ’09 47 Austin H. S. . . 18 Nov. 30. ’09 48 Englewood H. S. 13 Dec. 3. ’09 16 Morgan Park A. 17 Dec. 7. ’09 35 Joliet H. S. . . . 32 Dec. 14. ’09 72 Lake View H. S. 18 Jan. 12. ’10 16 Morgan Park A. 13 Jan. 22. ’10 24 Evanston A. 14 Jan. 26. ’10 14 Morgan Park 17 Jan. 28. ’10 8 Evanston A. . 19 Feb. 4. ’10 34 U. of C. Freshmen 26 Feb. 11. ’10 16 Joliet H. S. 33 U. of C. Freshmen 30 Feb. 18. ’10 «« 25 Oak Park H. S. . 27 As good do nothing as lo no purpose. 222 ACADEMY BASKETBALL TEAM 224 225 -=© the • 1910 • INTEGRAL ©= Evening Courses The evening courses of Armour Institute of Technology offer excellent opportunities to those wishing to take special work in engineering, and to those wishing to make up any part of the regular curriculum. Large classes are in session on Monday, Tuesday Thurs- day, and Friday evenings, from seven thirty until nine thirty both in the class rooms and laboratories. The attendance is very large, and the students are of a high mental calibre. Most of the students are young men working through the day although there are quite a number of scholars from the day school who are registered for special work. The evening school session is divided into three terms of ten weeks each. The staff of instructors is practically the same as that of 'the day school. Armour Institute is probably the only college offering such a thorough course in the different branches of en- gineering, in conjunction with a modern equipment ito those desirous of attending school after their daily work. 226 227 228 229 THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL © Power Plant Note.” Inspect your furnace and chimney often. If you notice that the smoke pipe is too close to a frame partition and is slowly charring the boards, send your best furniture to a storage- house and take out plenty of fire in- surance. E- -V« Coffeen to class: “Who has read the lesson since the last time? Malekow: (in Chemistry) Is HC1 poisonous? Prof. Freud: No. If it was I would feed you a quart of it.” Hatman in Law of Contracts: “No class to-day, fellows. We haven’t got a quorum.” GETTING IN TO WORK. ON R HOLlCmY. Why are successful men always bald? Because they come out on top. “N.cver howl Iill you arc hit.” 230 THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL © Epitaph to Lucille. Here lie the bones of dear Lucille, Who one day slipped on a church bell peal. How do I know—don’t be so bold— How do you think? Why, the church bell tolled. Judge: “You are a freeholder?” Talesman: “Yes, sir, I am. Judge: “Married or single? Talesman: “Married three years last June.” Judge: Have you formed or expressed any opinion? Talesman: “Not for three years. The teacher had been teaching the class the different kinds of cloth. “Now, Johnny, he asked, “what is your coat made of? Oh, my father’s pants,” res- ponded Johnny promptly.—Ex. Was a Fool Question. Mother—“You were a long time in the conservatory with Mr. Will- ing last night, my child. What was going on?” Daughter—“Did you ever sit in the conservatory with papa before you married him?” Mother—“I suppose I did.” Daughter—“Well, mamma, it s the same old world.” Fools go in crowds. 231 © THE 1910 • INTEGRAL HELPFUL HINTS You cannot imagine how much can be done'with a small can of white enamel to beautify the home. Take a mahogany chair—the one your husband is fondest of—and while he is downtown at business, work a joyous little surprise for him by painting the chair white all over. You will get a good deal of the paint on your hands and face, but you may easily remove the traces by dusting your skin plentifully with any pure face powder. If you get it in your hair it will be all right if your hair is turning gray anyway. Be sure to tell your husband to wear his white duck trousers when he sits in the chair, as the enamel will not be dry when he comes home in the evening. His remarks when he sees the chair will well repay you for your labor. POURIP4C OvtR HI -S BOOK “But I don’t see that you need be so heart broken because Mabelle Flyaway has jilted you. It isn’t the jilting I mind, but she returned the ring in a parcel marked ‘Glass, Handle With Care!’ ” “How did Blinkin become insane?” He slept three months under a crazy quilt.” 232 THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL Mr. Dean, in checking up apparatus in the Organic Laboratory examines a test tube holder very carefully. Prof. Freud: (looking on) “Say Dean, that test tube holder has holes in it.” Slumber: “I see a young lady wot’s engaged to be married had a bath yesterday.” Hotfoot: “Is dat a fact?” Slumber: “Yep. Dis newspaper says her friends gave her a shower.” ft PRRT OF THC FACULTY To nwl(c a bool( is no less a trade than to malfe a cloclf.' 233 THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL IN FRESHMAN CHEMISTRY Galbraith is asleep in class. Prof. Freud asks him a question. Galbraith: (waking up) “I don’t know.” Prof. Freud: “What was the question?” Galbraith: “I coudn’t hear, the train going by made too much noise.” Then Beat It.” “I don’t understand how one can learn boxing by correspondence, as this advertise- ment states. How can any one get practice?” “Oh, you get your practice licking stamps.” What country is opposite us on the globe? I don’t know. If I were to bore through the earth and went in the end, where would I come out? Out of the hole. A man driving a nail exercises a force of I 00 pounds to the square inch when he hits the head of the nail and a 1,000,000 pounds when he hits his thumb. Praise a wife, but remain a bachelor. 234 THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL 0 FEELINGS How are you feeling? “Tacky,” said the carpet. “Rotten,” said the apple. “Punk, said the fireworks. “Out o’ sight,” said the invisible hairpin. “Bully,” said the boarding-house steak. “Tough,” said the ditto chicken. “Fine,” said the judge. “Elegant,” said the dude. Grate,” said the anthracite. “Tip-top,” said the church belfry. “In great shape,” said the ballet girl. “Never better,” said the antigambling crusader. “Fit, said the tailor. “Like a fighting cock,” said the man who had run away from a hen party at his “First rate,” said the freight magnate. Swimmingly,” said the fish. Good,” said the preacher. Well,” said the artesian driller. “Rugged,” said the mountain. “With my fingers,” said the smart Aleck. One thing anyway, we are not slipping a single joke over Doc. Campbell. Prof: “Steel will stand 5,000 pounds pressure per cubic inch. Student: “How thick must it be?” house. suits? Heard at the Junior Informal. She: “Who are those fellows in dress He: “Oh, that’s part of the Glee Club.” 235 THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL Father: “Well sir, what can I do for you?” Adams: “Why-er, I called, sir, to see if you would give assent to my marriage to your daughter.” Father: “Not a cent, sir, not a cent. Good day.” When the bottom crust of a pie sticks to the pan the trouble may be relieved by pour- ing an ounce of nitroglycerin slowly beneath the crust, having first pried it up a trifle on cne side. Then place the pie in the pan in the middle of a vacant lot and chuck stones at it until you hit it. This will instantly re- move the crust. Sign seen in the lunch room in the summer. Cakes, I cent each, 4 for 5 cents; Pickled eggs, 3 cents each, 2 for 7 cents. Clear Soup:—Find two pints of water and wash them thoroughly on both sides, and pour into dish or something. Then catch an onion, kill it, drop it carefully in the soup and stir about the room until tired. Care, and fine stables, tnal(c the good horse. 236 THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL © She struggled furiously—his lips were almost on a level with her own. “Sweetheart, I am going to kiss you,” he panted. “Never, no. It’s not safe.” “I demand a reason.” The man was desperate. The girl’s eyes took on a steely glitter. “Let me go,” she cried, hoarsly. “I will tell you all. The man’s face became a mask. “Go on,” he said simply. “I am a stranger, I can bear it now.” “No man shall kiss me,”—her voice was cool in its frigidity. “Who doesn’t chew Listerated Pepsin Gum.” His great frame shook like a baby, as the horrible truth flashed upon him. Never could he chew gum—his teeth were false. Daughter: (to father who is reading) “O, look at the big bug on the ceiling.” Pa: (absent mindedly) “Well, step on it and don’t bother me.” '4w0 OTwV Father says that the ruination of young men is wine, women, and song, so I guess I’ll give up the singin’. The guilty catch themselves. 237 d gS=® THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL 0= Yes, I have senior” pictures. Ycu must have got ’em by the Gross. Sieck brother’s own make. It was raining out of doors. It was raining, you bet! The train pulled in the station. The bell was ringing wet. “I’m introducing a brand new invention—a combined talking machine, carpet sweeper and letter opener,” said the agent, stepping briskly into an office. “Got one already, answered the proprietor. I’m married. The true university of these days is a collection of boolfs. 238 (§ =© THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL © SIECK BROTHERS' OWN MAKE Jimmie giggled when the teacher read the story of the Roman who swam across the Tiber three times before breakfast. “You do not doubt a trained swimmer could do that, do you, James?” “No, sir,” answered Jimmie; “but I wondered why he didn’t make it four and get back to the side his clothes were on. Scene I. at the Radic Banquet. 239 THE • 1910 • INTEGRAL We were entertained on February 8th by the “Royal Prize Welch Choir.” A BRIGHT BOY “Now, Tommie,” said the teacher, “you give me an example of a coincidence.” “Why, er,“ said Tommy, with some hesitation— why, er, why—me faddcr and mudder was both married on the same day.” The Judge: What’s your name?” The Swede: “Jan Oleson.” Judge: “Married?” Oleson: “Ya, I ban married.” Judge: “Who’d you marry?” Oleson: “Oh! I marry a woman.” Judge: “Well, you fool, did you ever know any one that didn’t marry a woman?” Oleson: Ja, my seester; she marry a man.” 240 In the “grafting” room. “It's the little things in life that tell,” said the girl as she pulled her young brother out from under the sofa. Definitions. Student—Derivation and meaning uncer- tain ; possibly from the same root as the word study. Armory (archaic)—Believed to be a sort of hut where students pound their feet with gun butts and run around a short circle in short pants. Professor—A highly domesticated mam- mal who makes a living (sometimes) by writ- ing books. Junior week—A series of dances, inter- spersed with lobster salad but no sleep. Recorder—A nice man, but with an un- pleasant duty to perform. Campus—A collection of buildings sur- rounded by telegraph poles. Graduate manager—The graduate who can throw cold water farther than any other living graduate. Registrar—See recorder. After that, see your dean. 241 It was well trained no doubt For every time Tobias came 1 he little lamp went out. Mother: “Why, Bobby, what do you mean by making baby cat that yeast cake?” Bobby: Boo-hoo. He swallowed my fifty-cent piece and I’m trying to raise the dough.” IN SEVERAL STATES “O come with Me., my love,” he said. “We’ll seek some quiet, shady Del. Where I Kan. kiss a dainty Miss. Ore. tell again of Cupid’s spell.” “Tenn. times I love you, and I Wis. You’d Ark. to me N. C. my heart A-bcating inwarding for you. I swear from you 111. never part.” Oh, La..” said she, “I’ll Nev. Va. go. I’ll call Pa. Better let me be. Besides, you only want my Mon.; So don’t get Ga. No Conn.. D. C?” 242 Scared “Don’t worry about John, Mother.” Well, Eph, I don’t suppose I should; but when one letter says his condition is so good and the next says that he’ll have to get rid of his condition before the faculty will let him play football I’m awful afraid that he’ll make himself sick and weak.” After Scott Breathes there a stude with soul so dead Who never to himself hath said. As clock chimed out 7 a. m., “I do not care a D. A. M.” We are informed by a Pennsylvania paper that Mrs. Lemuel Prutt of somewhere in that state same home and found that her daughter had eloped, and that Mrs. Prutt fainted upon her discovery. We trust that her discovery was not damaged to any great extent. “ECONOMICS I.” In answering the following questions show how economy in space will enhance the value and price of your work. 1. If Mary grows oatmeal on a certain site of land, C, and Susan grows shredded wheat on a better site, D, does it follow that the gain grown on the better site, D, will be a D— sight better than that grown on C? If not, why or why not? 2. Consider the case of rent in a feminine tunic. Compute carefully what the demand among the masculine element will be to supply the owner with thread and needle. Carry the decimal out five places. 3 (a). Compare the wages of sin and the wages of a chauffeur in Walker, in Mill, in Paris. (b) What is the faculty doing to counteract the law of diminishing returns? 243 DlPFYOf S. JITH APOLOGIES To SEZ i� SOME ■ (WHO TRLKE-R HINT HE' 1SC7 w M fSEZMCI - I HR - HR SEZ )S Hi fWHflf REGULHR I ISETZ] PEST J f fNHPDLEoTT l I BONFiPnprc cSsS ’ THE POSTMAN The postman is a funny man Who never docs things right; The things he brings on time wc wish Had never met our sight. The bills and such and postal cards That brings the college seal Arc always brought in perfect time With sadly misplaced zeal. But checks from home and notes from “Her” Don’t come in such a drive. And though we’re sure that they were sent They sometimes don’t arrive. NOT CATCHING “My son is taking algebra under you this term, is he not? remarked the fond father to the new teacher. “Well, answered the pedagogue, “your son has been ‘exposed’ to algebra, but I doubt if he will take it. He sucked his thumbs in babyhood. Old ladies kissed him when he smiled; His gleeful parents gave the good. Mild name of Eustace to the child. Bjones: ‘Why the grouch?” Besum: ‘My wife called me a fool. Bjones: ‘Cheer up. It may not be true.” Besum: But it is. She proved it. Went and dug up a bunch of my old love-letters and read ’em to me! 244 MODERN PERILS OF THE DEEP “We are lost!” the Captain shouted As he took the elevator. For a storm had swept the vessel All the way to the Equator. “Now the telephone is busted. And the steam heat’s swept away. While the patent pianola Only funeral hymns will play. Swimming tank is leaking badly. And the ice plant’s put to soak— Cannot get our Wall Street prices, For the wireless mast is broke. Manicure and masseur missing— Open plumbing can’t be found. Printing presses are all broken. And the incubator’s drowned! Ship is just as good as ever. Engines sound and working well— But we’re shy on several features I hat become a good hotel. So we’re lost, the Captain shouted. “It’s a cinch we’ve got to drown.” Elevator boy then murmured Opportunely, “Going down! 245 Q A'F'Y DRL5. , V ITH RPOLOQI E.5 TQ PyrtP night - ,'dTd' VflSEEl' i POMP? fWHRl'POMP) CR3T ' |f?ON , [DUKE po H K So i JC7 - £[£' . ! ) An Hibernian maid, fair and fat. Knew emphatically where she was at. Said she: “Bring your beaux, But, sure, fer me own. I’ll stand Pat.” Old Lady—“What is that odor?” Farmer— Fertilizer.” Old Lady—“For land’s sake!” Farmer—“Yes. ma’am.” HELPFUL HINTS Lucretia B. writes: “Can you suggest some way to use the scraps of cold corr.ed beef, the bones of turkey, and left-overs from one or two meals?” beer, the bones of turkey, and left-overs from one or two meals? from one or two meals, as Lucretia indicates that she is, there would be more happy households. For instance, after a turkey has been on the table three or four times, a neai and novel way of utilizing the wreckage is to 'take it in a large flat pan, walk to the back fence and throw it into the alley. i he scraps of cold corned beef may be pressed into balls, set outside until they dry hard, then used to threw at stray dogs. A soup bone that has but a few shreds of meat clinging to it can be converted into a neat centerpiece for the garbage can by garnishing it with a few strands of cold mac- aroni and dusting with fragments of pie crust. “When I get to heaven,” said a woman, “I’m going to ask Shakespeare if he wrote those plays.” “Maybe he won’t be there,” said her husband. “Then you can ask him,” she replied. 246 247 “See here, sir,” cried her father, Didn’t'I tell you never to enter my house again.” No, sir, you didn’t,” replied Ochne. You said, .‘not to cress ycur threshold, so I climbed in the window.” Teacher: “Poetry with two feet is called dimeter— Astry: “What, when it has but one? Voice: “A cripple.” Ice CREAM:—Dry a piece of ice in the sun, stir in some cold cream: fan it until it freezes, then frost with vaseline. I o be eaten with a sponge. ALTERNATING SPARKS Large checks are always fashionable for lawyer’s suits. When a man is rattled it is evident he is in a box. Selfishness is the devil’s narrow gauge road. The smooth man’s success lies in his never getting ruffled. A widow is one who has buried her husband; a grass widow is one who has simply mislaid him. 248 The Continental National Bank, OF CHICAGO Capital, .... $9,000,000 Surplus and Profits, 5,000,000 OFFICERS GEO. M. REYNOLDS. Prendent EDWIN A. POTTER. Vice-Pwrideni ALEX. ROBERTSON. Vice-Prerider t JAMES R. CHAPMAN. Vice-Preddent HERMAN WALDECK. Vice-Prerident WM. G. SCHROEDER. Ca hi.r CHARLES S. CASTLE. Acting Cathier F. H. ELMORE. A t Cashier WILBER HATTERY. A«-tCa hier J. R. WASHBURN. A� t Cashier WILSON W. LAMPERT. A .’t Cashier FRANK L. SHEPARD. Auditor DIRECTORS J. Ogden Armour John C. Black Heniy Botiford E. J Buffington Albert J. Earling B. A. Eckhart E. H. Gary John F. Harm William J. Henley Frank Hibbard Edward Hinei upi iisgm 3333111223 333311 Jill 317 3 333733. DIRECTORS W. H. McDoel Samuel McRobert Joy Morton Alfred H. Mulliken T. P. Phillip E. A. Potter George M. Reynold E. P. Ripley Alex. Robertion Wm. C. Seipp Chat H. Thorne F. E. Meyerhaeuier The American Trust and Savings Banfy Capital, $3,000,000 BOND. TRUST AND SAVINGS DEPARTMENTS Interest Bearing Certificates of Deposit The Capital Stock of this Bank is owned by and held in truA for the itockholden of I he Continental National Bank of Chicago 249 GEOMETRICAL THEOREM In the law, meum and tuum are second only in importance to sue ’em. Bride: “Here is a telegram from papa.” Groom: (eagerly) What does he say?” Bride: (reads) “Do not return and all will be forgiven.” Stationer: “How did that black ink suit?” Engrosser: Oh, it did the business up brown.” Prof.: “Why is it warmer here than at the time of the ice age?” Carlson: “There are more steam-heated flats now than then.” HOW SOME OF OUR FELLOWS EARN THEIR TUITION SOME DEFINITIONS OF CHAPIN CLUB By Coffen and Nachman: That’s where I found ’em.” By the Integral: “A d---nuisance.” hreshman: “Ooooo, a swell place.” Proposition: You have a girl; you love her. To Prove: That she loves you. Proof: All the world loves a lover, she is all the world to you. Therefore she loves you. 250 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES CENTRAL WESTERN AGENTS for Okonite Wires and Cables Okonite Tape Manson Tape Banner Brand Weather-proof Wire D. W. Enclosed Fuses and Cut-outs Candee Patented Pot Heads Deltabeston Magnet Wire Columbia Lamps Opalux Glassware Central ®rrfrir Cmitpmur 264-266-268-270 Fifth Avenue Chicago, Illinois 3$e sure gou are rorreetlg bresseti 3fr toill mahe pou fed brighter anb better anb eonbep the impression that pour brains are paping bibibenbs tffiKorlti Ctfees prosperous people Ctoo Stores 131 Ha i alle Street 44 ackston ISoulebarb 3ferrems Catior for j oung itlen 251 INTERESTING SCIENTIFIC NOTES The chances of holding a pat flush are I in 25,377. On the twenty-five thousand three hundred and seventy-seventh time nobody else stays in the game. A dog wags its tail forty-eight times to the minute when it is glad. By keeping cool and counting the wags you may know whether or not to approach a strange dog. There are stars so distant that it requires 50,000 years for their light to reach the earth. Also the light is so dim that it would not be useful for illumination even if we waited 50,000 years. THE LIMIT ‘ Carson’s the absent-minded chap I ever saw.” “What’s he been doing now? This morning he thought he’d left his watch at home, and then proceeded to take it out of his pocket to see if he had time to go home and get it. 252 The Only Bank on State Street CHICAGO SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY State and Madison Streets CAPITAL, $500,000.00 DIRECTORS E. P. BAILEY. National Malleable Cast- ings Co. C. B. BORLAND. Real Estate II. K. BROOKS. Atncr Exp. Co. WM.G. HIBBARD. JK,. Hibbard.Spencer. Bartlett Co. HENRY II. HILTON. Ginn .V Co. J. E. JENKINS. Jenkins. Kreer «V Co. CLAYTON MARK. National Malleable Casting Co. RUDOL’H MATZ. Mate. Ffcher Boydcn. Attorneys WM. E. O'NEILL. Attorney JOS. K. OTIS, Western Trust and Savings Bank RALPH C. OTIS. Otis Estate C. I). PEACOCK. JK.. C. D. Peacock. Inc. CHAS. II. RRQUA. RetJua Bros. DANIEL B. SCULLY. I). B. Scully Syrup Co. LUCIUS TETER. President GEO. II. WEBSTER. Retired WALTER H. WILSON. Comptroller. City of Chicago OFFICERS LUCIUS TETER. President I-. P. BAILEY. Vice-President CHAS. II. RKOUA. Vice-President WM. RUPP. JR. Cashier WM. M. RICHARDS. Ass't Cashier LEVERETT THOMPSON. Secretary DEPARTMENTS CHECKING SAVINGS INVESTMENT BONDS TRUST REAL ESTATE LOANS DRAFTS AND FOREIGN EXCHANGE SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS CHICAGO SAVINGS BANK BUILDING Slate and Madison Streets, CHICAGO JENKINS BROS. VALVES arc made in Brass or Iron in a variety of types and sizes to meet every condition of service. Standard Pattern, for ordinary pressures. Extra Heavy Pattern, for high pressures. Made of new steam metal; high grade work- manship; interchangeable parts. ALL GENUINE HEAR TRADE MARK Illustrated catalog on application JENKINS BROS. 253 NEW YORK BOSTON PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO Institute Calendar 1909 June 10 June 21 July 30 September 2 September 7 Thursday Monday Friday Thursday T uesday Entrance Examinations Summer Courses Begin . Summer Courses End Entrance Examinations First Semester of the College Year Begins (1909-1910) Reg- istration Day 1910 October 4 Monday November 25-26 Thursday and Friday December 10 Dec. 20—Jan. 1 Friday January 3 Monday January 22 Saturday January 24 Monday . February 12 Saturday February 22 T uesday . March I 1 Friday . March 1 4 Monday . May 22 Saturday . May 26 Thursday May 28 Saturday Evening Classes( First Term) Begin Thanksgiving Holidays Evening Classes End Midwinter Recess Evening Classes (Second Semester) Begin First Semester Ends Second Semester Begins—Regis- tration Day Lincoln’s Birthday—A Holiday Washington’s Birthday—A Holiday Evening Classes End Evening Classes Begin Baccalaureate Sermon Commencement Exercises Second Semester Ends 254 GEORGE E. FLOOD PRINTER Telephone Commercial Job Printing May we serve you0 Oakland 1000 of the highest grade at with what we 8ei| and 398 prices that are ju£ right 4242 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE il1' i fiansell-eicock Company rWlltfc.-.’ c, I ri Structural ,j i3tTWrwy]int_ j Steel and mm Iron Works Archer Ave. and 23rd Place iMPfcJ CHICAGO COMMERCIAL BLUE PRINT CO. 218 Clark Street, (Opposite Post Office) Phone Harrison 6310 BLUE PRINTS WHILE YOU WAIT SPECIAL ATTENTION TO ARMOUR STUDENTS 255 Statistics Credentials for Advanced Standing were presented by students from the following Institutions: Berlin Electro-Technical School ............................Berlin, Germany Colorado Agricultural College ..............................Fort Collins, Colo. Dartmouth College ..........................................Hanover, N. H. DePaul University ..........................................Chicago, 111. Drexel Institute ...........................................Philadelphia, Pa. Highland Park College ......................................Des Moines, Iowa Kansas State Agricultural College...........................Manhatan, Kan. McGill University ..........................................Montreal, Canada Purdue University ..........................................Lafayette, Indiana Royal Institute of Technology...............................Parma, Italy Southern University.........................................New Orleans, La. St. Ignatius College........................................Chicago, 111. University of Chicago.......................................Chicago, 111. University of Illinois......................................Champaign, 111. University of Cincinnati ...................................Cincinnati, Ohio University of Iowa..........................................Icwa City, Icwa University of Kansas........................................Lawrence, Kansas University of New Russia....................................Odessa, Russia University of Texas.........................................Austin, Texas 256 Eugene Dietzgen Company Chicago New York San Francisco New Orleans Toronto Pittsburg LEADING INSTRUMENT MAKERS QUICK SELLING Tools, Supplies and Specialties For Machinists, Iron Workers, Boiler Shops Engineers, Firemen, Etc. Write for Special Prices and Discounts to dealers. 144-page Stock List Free for the asking. Black and Galvanized Sheets Iron and Steel Bars In Stock S I RUC TURAL S I EEL Immediate Shipments Boiler Tubes, Rivets Carloads or Less Boiler and Tank Plate SCULLY STEEL IRON COMPANY Ashland Avenue and Twenty-fourth Street WILLIAM A. MAG IE Telephones Main 1074-1075 FRANK O. MAGIE MAGIE BROTHERS CYLINDER. ENGINE AND DYNAMO OILS Cup Greases. Boiler Compound, Cotton Waste Use “Solidified” Palm Oil 257 155-57 NORTH CANAL STREET CHICAGO Statistics Summary of the attendance for the year 1909-1910 Seniors................................66 Electrical Engineering .... 152 Juniors...........................1 39 Civil Engineering...............150 Sophomores............................140 Mechanical Engineering . . . 102 Freshmen .............................214 Architecture....................101 Special Students.......................23 Chemical Engineering .... 41 ----- Fire Protection Engineering . . 23 Total.......................... 582 ------ Total...........................582 Students in the College of Engineering........................................... 582 Students in the Science Academy.................................................. 121 Students in the Evening Classes.................................................. 616 Students in the Summer Courses................................................... 201 Total ...............................................................1.520 Deduct names counted twice............................................. 14 1.506 258 SUPERCREAM SHAVING STICK is selected by all discriminating shavers because it contains the superior qualities they all want and should expect in the soap they buy. Supercream Shaving Stick makes that rich, creamy lather that softens the beard quickly. It docs not irritate the skin, and leaves a cool, clean, smooth effect after every shave. $ Packed in a nickeled box and distinguished by the name “SUPER- CREAM”. ARMOUR SOAP WORKS Chicago : New York : London 259 Senior Class Anderson, A. G................................................................ C. E. Baer, Walter.................................................................. E. E. Bailey, Clarence C............................................................ E. E. Baughman, I. N................................................................ E. E. Bergbom, A. L................................................................. M. E. Bolte, Edward Endicott........................................................ M. E. Bowman, D. W.................................................................. Arch. Bremers, Jr., Henry J......................................................... E. E. Buck, Glen W.................................................................. C. E. Calvin, Reed ................................................................. E. E. Carlson, H. W..................................................................M. E. Chapman, Jr., Alfred B........................................................ E. E. Clark, Leslie D............................................................... Arch. Clarkson, Jr., Wm............................................................. C. E. Cole. V. E.................................................................... C. E. Crocker, A. H................................................................. M. E. Deveney, Wm. J.................................................................C. E. Eckert, John M................................................................ C. E. Eliel, R. G................................................................... C. E. Gentry, Taudy T............................................................... M. E. Godfrey, F. Ozro.............................................................. E. E. Grenoble. H. S................................................................ M. E. Gunten, Tillman von........................................................... Arch. Guthier, R. E..................................................................C. E. Hand. Henry, C.................................................................C. E. Hatman, Julius G.............................................................. M. E. Hen wood, Proctor E........................................................... M. E. Hoffman, R. J................................................................. M. E. Hotchkin, Everett ........................................................ F. P. E. Robertson, Alex .............................................................. M. E. 260 DREXEL STATE BANK OF CHICAGO DREXEL BANK BUILDING Oakwood Boulevard and Cottage Grove Avenue Capital. - S 200 000 Deposits Over 2,000,000 EFFICIENT MANAGEMENT COURTEOUS ATTENTION CONVENIENT LOCATION Three per cent Interest Paid on Savings Accounts ESTABLISHED 1872 TOOLS FOR EVERYBODY AND EVERYTHING INCLUDING Tools for Woodwork, Forge, Foundry and Machine Shop Work Venetian Iron, Brass, Copper and Leather Work Clay Modeling and Domestic Science Drawing Instruments—Surveying Instruments EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE ORR LOCKETT HARDWARE CO. 71-73 Randolph Street, Chicago, III. Scientific Treatment for Boiler Waters All steam users realize the necessity of Dearborn Water Treatment is a treatment to remove scale, and prevent scientific method of preventing scale forma- pitting and corrosion in boilers. tion, corrosion, and foaming by treating Treatment of the right sort prolongs the the feed water with preparations contain- life of the boilers and effects great savings ing reagents for minerals which cause the in fuel and repairs. trouble. Gallon sample of water required for analysis. DEARBORN DRUG CHEMICAL WORKS, Chicago 261 Seniors — Continued Robinson, P. C...............................................................C. E. Rosenberg, Joseph ...........................................................E. E. Rothwell, Richard F..........................................................C. E. Sabin, Milton R..............................................................C. E. Sachtelben, C. G............................................................Ch. E. Salzman, Abraham L....................................................... Arch. Sawyer, Walter M. R..........................................................E. E. Schmieman, Oscar ........................................................... M. E. Schruber, John A............................................................ M. E. Schuette, Adolph J..........................................................Ch. E. Simpson, Dudley E.......................................................... E. E. Smith. P. O................................................................. M. E. Sowards, Hugh .......................................................... F, P. E. Spencer, Jr., Chas. A....................................................... M. E. Stansel, Walter G............................................................E. E. Steindler, Julius............................................................C. E. Stewart, John L..............................................................C. E. Stump, Dan M................................................................ M. E. Swanson, Frank A.............................................................E. E. Swatok, R. A.................................................................C. E. Shedden, John B............................................................. Arch. Tay, Carl D................................................................. M. E. Teal. Will W................................................................ Arch. Tiltz, Barney E..............................................................E. E. I oenjes, Lawrence...........................................................C. E. Tomlinson, Harold E......................................................... M. E. Trujillo, Felix Amador ......................................................C. E. Valentine, Herbert W.........................................................C. E. Verhoeff. Jack R.............................................................C. E. Wald. Max D..................................................................C. E. Walin, Herbert S.............................................................C. E. Wallace. Hugh ............................................................. E. E. Walsh, Raymond L. ...........................................................E. E. Howenstein, W. K.............................................................C. E. Jens, W. G...................................................................E. E. Kallis, Maurice .............................................................C. E. Kellner, W. A................................................................C. E. Kloman, R. S.................................................................C. E. Leavell, Richard A.......................................................... M. E. Lettermann S. D..............................................................C. E. Livermore, Joseph D......................................................... Arch. Lowe, J. C..............................................................Sp. Ch. E. McCune, Jr., Sam.............................................................E. E. MacEwing, Eugene D.......................................................... E. E. Martin, Herbert W.......................................................... Ch. E. 262 Tailor to Armour Men VIRGIL M. MACKEY Gleaning, Dyeing, Pressing and Repairing Phone Douglas 4166 3355 State Street CHICAGO We are the ONLY Manufacturers of the Celebrated LITHOTINT PENNANTS (See Illustrations) We have stock designs lor every course of sludy, as well as for every kind of college sport. We can reproduce any design in corredt colors and perfedt detail. Our illustration are not printed on. but dyed into the r -ods. Write for samples and illustrated circular today. College and Fraternity Novelty Co., 4348-50 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago KEUFFEL ESSER CO. F NEW YORK 111 EAST MADISON ST.. CHICAGO ST. LOUIS - - - 813 Locust Street SAN FRANCISCO. 48 and 50 Second Street MONTREAL. Canada. 252 Notre Dame St.. Wert Drawing Materials Mathematical and Surveying instruments Measuring Tapes PENNA NTS Stitched — Printed — Lithotint For COLLEGES, FRATER- N I T I E S , SCHOOLS AND GENERAL PURPOSES 263 Seniors — Continued Moyses. H. E............................................................... E. E. Munoz, Frederick J..........................................................C. E. Neville. W. J................................:..............................E. E. Pashley, E. S.............................................................. Arch. Pearce, Ruswell P...........................................................C. E. Pfaelzer, F. M...........................................................F. P. E. Pohlmann, E. F............................................................ Ch. E. Reynolds, J. C..............................................................C. E. Ruede, Eugene M............................................................ E. E. Sherwin, E. B.............................................................. E. E. Smith, Monroe, A............................................................C. E Squair, Francis R......................................................... Ch. E. Steigely, Arthur C......................................................... Arch. Salisbury, Robert H........................................................ Arch. Thatcher, W. C............................................................. E. E. Thomas, W. tL.............................................................. M. E. Vynne, Eustace ............................................................ C. E. Wernick, F. E.............................................................. M. E. Whitmore, Roy ............................................................. E. E. Young, D. A................................................................ M. E. Zeisler, L................................................................. E. E. 264 Commencement will soon be here. Have the ones from home stop at the Hotel Warner. THE MANAGEMENT ALSO CATERS TO COLLEGE SOCIETY BANQUETS AND PARTIES HOTEL WARNER HARRY HILDRETH, Jr.. Proprietor 33rd ST. AND COTTAGE GROVE AVE. Telephone. Douglas 673 ABSOLUTELY FIRE-PROOF One of the best equipped buildings with fire escapes in Chicago 320 Rooms EUROPEAN PLAN 240 Rooms with Private Bath Very reasonable rates for transient guests. Also special permanent and weekly rates Room with private bath, $1.00 to $1.50 per day Two and three room suites, with private bath, $12.50 to $17.50 per week. Long distance telephone in every room. Homelike, comfortable and refined. Best modern priced cafe in Chicago. The Walinger Company FINE PORTRAITS by Photography POWERS BUILDING, 156 WABASH AVENUE Northeast Corner of Monroe Street Official Photographers for “The Integral” 1905-1906-1907-1908-1909-1910 265 Junior Class Ailing, Harold, M.......................................................... F. P. E. Ambrose, R. B.................................................................. M. E. Anderson, Leonard C.............................................................E. E. Bajari, Wm. R.................................................................. Arch. Beaudry, R. L...................................................................Arch. Beck, C. E..................................................................... M. E. Beifield, H. A. Soph.......................................................... Ch. E. Bentley, Percy .................................................................Aren. Binder. C. W....................................................................C. E. Bloomfield, Julius C............................................................E. E. Boettcher, Ralph E..............................................................E. E. Booth, Herbert ................................................................ Arch. Bornstein, Hymen ............................................................. Ch. E. Bradford, P. L..................................................................E. E. Brant, Paul .................................................................. Ch. E. Bredlau, Albert E...............................................................C. E. Bristol, G. C...................................................................C. E. Brown, Lee E....................................................................C. E. Burke, Albert S.................................................................C. E. Butler, H. L....................................................................C. E. Byers, A. A.....................................................................M. E. Canman, Elmer L................................................................ M. E. Casey, Martin J.................................................................C. E. Cheney, Howard L............................................................... Arch. Cleaver, T. G...................................................................C. E. Cummins, G. Fred............................................................... M. E. Dalsey, Harry I................................................................ Arch. Daniels, Milton ........................................................... F. P. E. DeTar, DeLos ...................................................................E. E. Dobbie, E. C....................................................................E. E. Doering, R. C.............................................................. F. P. E. Drew, Walter W..................................................................E. E. Lichenberg, Philip .............................................................E. E. Emin, Gerson Herbert............................................................C. E. Emmons, Gilbert C...............................................................E. E. Erickson, Oscar R...............................................................C. E. Evans, Percy W..................................................................E. E. Fenn, J. G..................................................................... M. E. Ferrenz, Firrell J..............................................................C. E. Fletcher, J. H..................................................................E. E. Friedman, R. N................................................................. Arch. Frodin, Rube S................................................................. Arch. Furst, George.................................................................. Arch. Gault, M. E.....................................................................E. E. Geisler, Rupert J...............................................................C. E. Goldberg, Dave................................................................. M. E. 266 “MORSE” DRILLS are made of best quality carbon or high speed steel in many styles and sizes. No Bettei ‘Drills Made. One Trial is ‘Proof Also Reamers, Cutters, Chucks, Taps, Dies, Etc. Send for Catalogue. Free to all. MORSE TWIST DRILL , MACHINE CO. NEW BEDFORD. MASS. U. S. A. S. B. CHAPIN T. L. TURNER IRA J. COUCH F. D. COUNTISS WM. EWALD O. P. COOKE S. B. Chapin Co. Bankers and Brokers Rookery Building, Chicago Trinity Building, New York Dress Suits to Rent Tuxedo Suits to Rent Prince Albert Suits to Rent Opera Hats to Rent T. C. SCHAFFNER 78 State Street, Room 27 Phones—Central, 4875. Res., Edgewater, 5818 267 Juniors — Continued Goldberg, Isadore...............................•.............................E. E. Graham, F. A.............................................................. E. E. Gray, R. L....................................................................E. E. Green, G. Vernon ........................................................... Ch. E. Greengard, B................................................................. Arch. Griffiths, Francis H......................................................... M. E. Gugis, Kasmir ............................................................... M. E. Gustafson, B................................................................. Arch. Hall, C.D.....................................................................E. E. Harris, Ralph C.............................................................. Arch. Hay, Robert ..................................................................E. E. Heitner, W....................................................................E. E. Hills. Jr.. Charles W.........................................................E. E. Hills, George B...............................................................C. E. Hooper, Wm. T................................................................ Arch. Hubschman, R. M...............................................................E. E. Hutton, H. K..................................................................E. E. Hynes, P. R...................................................................C. E. James, Garry B.............................................................. Ch. E. Jensen, Raymond F.............................................................C. E. Johnson, H. S............................................................... Ch. E. Johnson, John B...............................................................C. E. Jones, H. W...................................................................C. E. Kellner, Otto R...............................................................C. E. Kiley, LeRoy D............................................................... M. E. Kinzel, Arthur J............................................................. M. E. Konicek, Jr., Frank...........................................................E. E. Kroschner, W. F...............................................................E. E. Kurzon, Meyer W...............................................................C. E. Langstaff, H. P...............................................................E. E. Laskey, H.....................................................................C. E. Lindsay, A................................................................... Arch. Llewellyn, H................................................................. M. E. Lohse, Alfred C...............................................................E. E. Lohse, A. W.................................................................. M. E. H. F. Lotz ...................................................................C. E. McCague, J. A................................................................ M. E. McGuire, Wm. P................................................................E. E. Mabbs. J. K...................................................................E. E. Mackenzie, T. J.............................................................. M. E. Mandler, E....................................................................C. E. Marx, Charles H...............................................................C. E. Merriman, Harold ............................................................ Arch. Metz, Fred W............................................................. F. P. E. Miller, Philip F............................................................ Ch. F Moore, W. W.............................................................. F. P. E. Narozny, Joseph S.............................................................C. E. 268 [3 i-p We carry the largest stock _1_ CI1 llclll Lo in Chicago, of pennants for --------------------------- Armour and other leading and PILLOWS EMBLEMS local Colleges, Universities and Schools. Special pennants to order. Prompt Service - - Right Prices. f-r� | a t -� I Athletic Base Ball Uniforms and Supplies. Athletic Wear of all kinds rVUllCllt VJUUUS Uniform for all sport . Class Pins, School Pins, Fobs, Posters, Etc. The W.G:Ker Co. Main Office and Salesroom Branch Office and Salesroom Northwestern University Building University of Chicago 31 DEARBORN STREET 1304 EAST FIFTY SEVENTH STREET FURNISHERS OF GAPS AND GOWNS TO A. I. T. W. M. R. FRENCH, Director N. H. CARPENTER, Secretary The Art Institute Art School OF CHICAGO STUDENTS MAY ENTER AT ANY TIME Drawing : Illustration : Sculpture : Painting Designing : Architecture : Normal Instruction SPECIAL SUMMER COURSES Classes for Teachers and Children Saturdays Evening Classes open both to men and women, held Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings, from 7 to 9:30 o'clock Illustrated information will be sent free on application For further information, apply at the school office or address RALPH W. HOLMES, Registrar, Art Institute, Chicago PHONE HARRISON 482 THE FRANK E. SCOTT TRANSFER CO. BAGGAGE AND PASSENGERS TRANSFERRED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY Through Baggage Checks with Railway and Sleeping Car Tickets over every road out of Chicago Delivered to your Home or Office without any Extra Charge TAXICABS, AUTOMOBILES, CABS AND CARRIAGES FOR HIRE IT IS THE BEST SERVICE ANYWHERE Prompt Service Open Day and Night Courteous Treatment PHONE HARRISON 482 269 J uniors — Continued Nelson, Arthur Wm..............................................................E. E. Newhouse, Arthur M.............................’...............................E. E. Odgers, Philip G.............................................................. Arch. Oehne, Walter................................................................. M. E. Packer, A. Herbert.............................................................E. E. Parsons, Harry N.............................................................. M. E. Paskiewiez, J. A...............................................................E. E. Paterson, J. E................................................................ Arch. Pettibone, Gerry D.............................................................E. E. Pirrie, Peter G.............................................................. Ch. E. Peck. Winfield ............................................................... M. E. Ratkowski, Edward P............................................................C. E. Robinson, J. Albert M......................................................... M. E. Rothwell, Paul A...............................................................E. E. Rowe, L. P.................................................................... Arch. Saam, Carl F.................................................................. Arch. Sackheim, Sol..................................................................E. E. Sailor, Homer G............................................................... Arch. Salomon, M. J..................................................................C. E. Sandahl, C. A..................................................................C. E. Schmidt, Emil J................................................................E. E. Schmidt, Fred .................................................................C. E. Schultz. Wm. E............................................................ F. P. E. Schwartz, Albert ............................................................. Arch. Shafer, Glenn A................................................................C. E. Sieck, Herbert .............................................................. Ch. E. Sieck, Jr., Wm................................................................ M. E. Silva. C. J. da................................................................C. E. Simons. Louis..................................................................C. E. Smalley. Ralph ............................................................... Arch. Smith, Edward J............................................................... M. E. Smith. S. H....................................................................C. E. Snow, C. A.................................................................... E. E. Staufer, Joseph .............................................................. M. E. Steward. Jr.. Wm. H........................................................... M. E. Strong, S. P.................................................................. Arch. Szeszycki, I. L................................................................C. E. I aylor, Clyde A.............................................................. Arch. Tellin, W. G...................................................................E. E. Tobias, W. R...................................................................C. E. S. R. Todd.....................................................................E. E. Turley, Everett, W........................................................... Ch. E. Whitaker, Dwight A.............................................................E. E. Williams, Duvall ..............................................................C. E. Williams. L. L.................................................................E. E. Witte, Otto Ibert .............................................................E. E. Zack, Raymond..................................................................C. E. Zimmerman, C. L................................................................E. E. 270 It’s what an engineer reads_______________________________ that largely determines his degree of success. To keep in touch with the adual pradice of the bed engineers of the day and with the lated developments in his line of work, the young engineer must read the leading journal in his chosen field. The Leading Engineering Journals are: ELECTRICAL WORLD The foremost authority of the world on all branches of electrical work. Weekly Edition, $3.00. Monthly Edition, $1.00 THE ENGINEERING RECORD The most valuable paper published for the civil and mechanical engineer. Published Weekly, $3.00 a Year ELECTRIC RAILWAY JOURNAL The undisputed authority on the construction, operation and man- agement of city and interurban railways. Published Weekly, $3.00 a Year Sample Copies on Request Special Rates to Students Our Book Department can supply any Engineering Book Published McGraw Publishing Co. 239 WEST 39 STREET : : : : NEWYORK 271 Sophomore Class Abrahamson, A. F.............................................................E. E. Ahern, Arthur A...........................................................F. P. E. Anderson. George ............................................................C. E. Anderson, Seymour ...........................................................C. E. Andrew, Jr., J. M............................................................E. E. Anis. Albert ............................................................... Arch. Armstrong, Graham ...........................................................E. E. Armstrong. Richard C.........................................................E. E. Ashby. Harry H.............................................................. M. E. Babcock, Henry A............................................................ M. E. Barlow. Simon ...............................................................E. E. Beach. Wm. E.................................................................C. E. Beck, Henry T.............................................................. Ch. E. Beerbaum, Arthur J.......................................................... M. E. Bell. W. T...................................................................C. E. Bjorge, Thomas............................................................. E. E. Bohlandcr. Harvey A......................................................... M. E. Braun. Wm. T................................................................ Arch. Chandler, J. G. J............................................................C. E. Chestnut, R. C.............................................................. M. E. Claer, Rufus S...............................................................C. E. Clark. Ronald B..............................................................C. E. Coates, J. G................................................................ M. E Collins. Charles W...........................................................C. E. Converse. Lawrence ......................................................... Arch. Curren, Earle L..............................................................C. E. DewaU, Edward W............................................................. Arch. D’cr'.irg, Fred C............................................................C. E. Dormtzer, Henry C.......................................................... Ch. E. Drew, Harvey A...............................................................E. E. Drew, R. S.................................................................. M. E. Dunn. Will C................................................................ M. E. Dyer. S. C.................................................................. Arch. Fneshita, T..................................................................E. E. Erie1 son, George C..........................................................E. E. Farrelly, Leo ...............................................................C. E. jeldseth, John T............................................................C. E. ors, Adolph F............................................................. M. E. Gabler, Mathias..............................................................E. E. Galbraith, Jack .............................................................C. E. Gallagher, Vincent L.........................................................E. E. Garrson, Carl W..............................................................C. E. Gatling, J. I............................................................... Arch. Gilbert, F. B................................................................ M E Gilbert. H. W............................................................... Arch. Gilbert, Laura M............................................................ Arch. 272 UFfC N MEASURING TAPES are Standards of Accuracy, Durability and Workman- ship. One of their many superior features is “Instan- taneous Reacing� ”, save time a d eliminate errors. Send for Descriptive Circular the ufk nRuleQo. t Electric Portable Lamps with their capability for directing their full brillian- cy just where needed, while preserving the rest- fulness of shadow upon ceiling and walls, are won- derfully effective in lending cheerfulness and charm to the home. Electric Shop carries the most extensive and exclusive line of electric portables and domes in the west. Hundreds of odd and beautiful designs in Elec- tric Cooking devices are exhibited. Electricity for cooking affords such a clean, quick and convenient method that its popularity is increasing daily. You will find a visit intensely interesting. Electric Shop Jackson and Michigan Boulevards CHICAGO FAVOR, RUHL CO. Drawing Materials of Every Description also Artist’s Supplies and Stationery Specialties 298 and 300 Wabash Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 273 Sophomores — Continued Goldstein, Joseph . . . Grassely, Wm. J. . . Gundaker, George E. Hamilton, David . . . Harlow, Stuart K. . . Hays, E. B........... Hazen, F. G.......... Hess, Adolph ........ Hoehn, J. C.......... Hoden, Edward C. . Holtman, Dudley . . Irving, Geo. Fleming Kahn. Sidney ........ Keachie, Paul L. Keuser, Matt......... Kincade, Lisle....... King, Edwin C........ Kornfield, Leo....... Keause, A. A......... Lambright, George E. Larson. Herbert Lawrence, M. F. . . . Lawson, Harry C. . . Legel, John G........ Leibrandt, Chas Leichcnks, Peter W. . Leviton, Morton I. . . Lowercnz, Martin C. Lewis, Jr.. George . . Ligare, George....... Lindbcrg, Wm. A. . . Loewenberg, Max Lotz, Herbert F. . . . Lutzc, Raymond C. . McAvoy. Walter . . . McGinnis. Russel C. Machacek, Jacob . . . Mack. Frank J........ Malekow, Philip . . . Malzen, M............ Martin. W. G......... Meade, G. Raymond Mesney, Rex.......... Michael, John ....... Moore, M............. Markinsky, Chas. S. Ch. E. M. E. Ch. E. . Arch. . E. E. . Arch. . E. E. . C. E. Ch. E. . C. E. . C. E. M. E. Ch. E. M. E. . Arch. . Arch. . Arch. . C. E. . E. E. . E. E. M. E. M. E. . E. E. . Arch. . E. E. . C. E. . Arch. . C. E. . C. E. M. E. E. E. . C. E. . C. E. . C. E. . Arch. Ch. E. Arch. . C. E. Ch. E. . C. E. E. E. E. E. . C. E. E. E. M. E. E. E. 274 A. W. FISHER COMPANY COLLEGE AND FRATERNITY GOODS STEEL AND COPPER PLATE Engravers, Printers and Embossers 562 E. 50th Place, CHICAGO “Speaking of Life Insurance” The Policies Issued by the Berkshire Life Insurance Company OF PITTSFIELD. MASS. are particularly adapted to professional men Low Premiums High Values Annual Dividends RUSSELL A. CALKINS. 97 Spl. Agi. WYMAN PALMER, Gen. Agts. 100 Wa� hington Street. CHICAGO 275 Sophomores — Continued Ness, Charles............. Neufcldt, Ralph .......... Newman, Joseph J.......... Niems, A. M............... Noren, Harry E............ Pagliarulo, Vincent . . . . Pasimansky, M. E.......... Peiser, Marcus............ Pinotek, Clement L........ Pond, T. S................ Porter, J. Clifton........ Powers, E. R.............. Radzin, C. L.............. Redlick, Jr., Rudolph . . Renaud, Eugene ........... Roller, Louis H........... Ross. Ralph R............. Ruef, John E.............. Rundle, T. F.............. Rynders, George W. . . . Schilling, Clarence A. . . . Schmidt, J. Oscar......... Schneider. C. P........... Schuler. Charles.......... Scoville. Rollin C........ Sincere. Edwin M.......... Smith. James H............ Spindlcr, R. W............ Strale. Nels W............ Strawbridge, R............ Strong, Paul A............ Sturtz, H. K.............. Swanson, W. Robert . . . Thomas, Thomas L. . . . Tcdtman, H. G............. Voight, A. L.............. Waldron. H. R............. Wamslev, G. R............. White. L. R............... Williams. Guy E........... Wolfe. Arthur W........... Wolfe. Thomas E........... Wonar, Yuk................ Worstcr, H. M............. Wustenfeldt. Rudolph W. Wyman. R. W............... Ch. E. C. E. Ch. E. C. E. E. E. . E. E. . E. E. . E. E. Arch. . E. E. M. E. Arch. . C. E. M. E. . E. E. . E. E. . E. E. M. E. . C. E. M. E. . E. E. . C. E. . Arch. . E. E. . Arch. . Arch. . Arch. . C. E. M. E. M. E. . E. E. . E. E. . C. E. . Arch. . C. E. . C. E. . Arch. . C. E. . E. E. E. F. . C. E. . C. E. M. E. . Arch. , Arch. M. E. 276 The STUDENT . ,, SUPERINTENDENT of TO DAY 5'of TOMORROW We want BOTH to KNOW, USE and APPRECIATE ARMSTRONG TOOL HOLDERS V (■ ' � ARMSTRONG'! Patented February 28. 189� They make one pound of Tool Steel equal ten pound u ed in Forged Tool . Do you want a Catalog? ArmstrongBros.ToolCo. Tht Tool Uoldtr P opU 104 N. Francisco Ave. CHICAGO HELMET BRAND SOLID OIL, The Best Lubricant. rass and Copper in Rolls, Sheet, Rods, Tubes and Wire. Brass and Copper Seamless T ibes. Charles H. Besly Co. FINE TOOLS. PERFECTION OIL CUP For Helmet 0� A. Plamondon Mfg. Co. SHAFTING, PULLEYS, HANGERS GEARING, FRICTION CLUTCHES 111 12-24 North Clinton Street CHICAGO, ILL. Freshman Class Adams, George M..............................................................E. E. Agee, Robert E...............................................................C. E. Ahlvin, Martin V.............................................................C. E. Allen Clyde J................................................................ Arch. Allen, Mortimer P............................................................E. E. Allen, Thomas .............................................................. M. E. Anschicks, Carl E........................................................... M. E. Appel, R. B..................................................................E. E. Arenbcrg, Albert L...........................................................E. E. Arnold, C. Henry ............................................................E. E. Arp, Walter B................................................................E. E. Badger, Orville .............................................................C. E. Bischof, Jacob H............................................................. Arch. Bossman, Wm. F............................................................... Arch. Bradford, J. Dudley ........................................................ M. E. Brown, Clarence M............................................................ Arch. Brown, Paul K............................................................... M. E. Bunten, Joseph C.............................................................E. E. Burley, E. Roger............................................................ M. E. Buttner, Wm. C............................................................. Ch. E. Catelani, George ............................................................E. E. Certia, Magnus ..............................................................E. E. Chaund, Wm. H................................................................C. E. Cole, R. M................................................................. Ch. E. Cooper, Howard ..............................................................E. E. Cooper, W....................................................................C. E. Copenhaver, Philip ..........................................................E. E. Cramer, August...............................................................C. E. Culp, Carl B.................................................................C. E. Crow, Ralph M................................................................ Arch. Crowell, Jr., Chas. H........................................................E. E. Curtis, Charles E........................................................... M. E. Curtis Marston...............................................................E. E. Dailey, T. Bert.............................................................. E. E. Davis, Jerome R.............................................................. Arch. Dixon, Harry L............................................................C. E. Doege, Harry L............................................................E. E. Donaldson, Robert C..........................................................E. E. Drew, Howard S.............................................................. M. E. Deozeski, Donald............................................................ M. E. Ehrman, Joseph...............................................................E. E. Ermeling, Ralph W............................................................ Arch. Fallon, Emmett J.............................................................C. E. Faulkner, Chas. D............................................................ Arch. Fischcl, Rudolph E...........................................................E. E. Fisk, Eugene M...............................................................E. E. 278 ARMOUR Institute of Technology CHICAGO The College of Engineering offers Courses in MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CIVIL ENGINEERING CHEMICAL ENGINEERING FIRE PROTECTION ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE These courses are each four years in length and lead to the Degree of Bachelor of Science. COMPLETELY EQUIPPED SHOPS AND LABORATORIES Summer Term, June 27th to August 5th, 1910 THE INSTITUTE BULLETINS Will be sent upon application. 279 Freshmen — C on t i n u e d Fleming, Matthew J............................. .............................C. E. Forbes, Howard P............................................................ Arch. Ford, George F.............................................................C. E. Fox, George ............................................................... Arch. Fryburg, W. F..............................................................E. E. Furray, Cornnell J......................................................... Arch. Furay, John J................................................................C. E. Gallo, Eugene E............................................................. M. E. Gibbs, Archbald D.......................................................... Arch. Goldberg, Jos. A........................................................... Ch. E. Goodnow, Daniel H............................................................C. E. Graff, Walter W......................................................... F. P. E. Hahn, George A............................................................. Ch. E. Hallin, Edward L........................................................... Arch. Hamilton, Don ............................................................. Arch. Hansen, J. Henry ....................................................... F. P. E. Hartenbower, Milton .........................................................E. E. Harvey, Turlington ......................................................... M. E. Hayes, Calvin .............................................................. Arch. Hayes, Jr., James........................................................... M. E. Haynes, Wm. E.............................................................. Ch. E. Hene, Bert B.................................................................C. E. Henningsen, Harry.......................................................... Arch. Harder, Milton ..............................................................E. E. Hetzller, J. Ralph...........................................................E. E. Hodgkinson, Geo. R......................................................... Arch. Hoffman, E. Louis............................................................E. E. Holden, Jr., A. F....................................................... F. P. E. Hollowed, John ..............................................................E. E. Hopkins, Wm. T...............................................................C. E. Hoven, Roy................................................................. Ch. E. Hubbell, Robert C.......................................................... Ch. E. Hullquist, Elmer ........................................................... M. E. Herman, R. J............................................................... Arch. Ingram, H. D. G..............................................................E. E. Israel, Henry................................................................C. E. Jarvis, Brewster H.......................................................... M. E. Johnson, P. O. E............................................................ M. E. Jones, Almon E............................................................. Ch. E. Kehr, Charles F............................................................. M. E. Kirkham, Robert F........................................................... M. E. Knaus, Peter J............................................................. Ch. L. Koch, Raymond J..............................................................C. E. Kuehn, FI. R................................................................ M. E. Langill, Elwood O............................................................C. E. Larson, Clifford M...........................................................C. E. 280 Billiard and Pool Tables of The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co. Used exclusively by the Billiard Experts of the World. We build the best Bowling Alleys and have the latest and finest production in accessories of Billiard, Pool and Bowling Alleys. =- = I he = Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co. 263-265 Wabash Ave. Chicago, 111. TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES Rented at Lowest Rates Allowing Rental to Apply Machines Lj to Vs Manufacturer’s Prices Telephone Main 3230 Telephone Rand 1648 TYPEWRITER EMPORIUM TWO STORES 152 I.a Salle Street 92-94 E. Lake Street W.F. PARKER, ’05 FRATERNITY JEWELRY A. W. FISHER, ’09 INVITA TIONS and PROGRAMS CHAS. LAWRENCE. ’05 ORCHESTRA MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS CHAS. W. HILLS, Jr., ’ll PATENT ATTORNEY Brochon Engraving Co. 271 MAT ISON STREET CHICAGO College and Fraternity Jewelry, Pennants, Banners, Etc. Stationery, Invitations, Dance Programs, Etc. 281 Freshmen — Continued L.arson, G. Barnard........................................................... Arch. LaRue, Maurice ...............................................................M. E. Lautz, Jr., Wm. H............................................................. Arch. Lill, A. C...................................................................E. E. Livings, Frank T.............................................................E. E. Livingston, Hiram H........................................................... Arch. Lucas, John F................................................................C. E. Lundberg, Joseph.............................................................C. E. Lundblod, Claus David ........................................................ Arch. Lowenthal, David ............................................................. Arch. McDonald, Jas. E.............................................................E. E. McElligott, William P........................................................C. E. McEvoy, Patrick..............................................................C. E. Mann, Wm. C..................................................................E. E. Martin, Donald ............................................................... Arch. Martin, Edwin D.............................................................. Arch. Marx, Walter L............................................................... Ch. E. Meyer, Philip ............................................................. E. E. Miller, F. B............................................................... Ch. E. Miller, Joseph ..............................................................E. E. Money, Clarence ........................................................... M. E. Mooney, Gerald F.............................................................E. E. Moore, Fontenelle ..........................................................E. E. Moore, Thos.................................................................C. E. Murphy, Frank T............................................................... Arch. Newman, Erwin ............................................................... M. E. Nisely, Ralph ............................................................... M. E. Opper, George L..............................................................C. E. Oye, Genso .................................................................. M. E. Perry, Lee Johnston..........................................................E. E. Peters, Hugo C............................................................... Arch. Peters, Rudolph H............................................................ Arch. Philleo, Leigh M............................................................. M. E. Phillips. Bernard ...........................................................C. E. Pitts. Guy C.................................................................C. E. Platofsky, Ewd. C..............•............................................. Ch. E. Prescott, Jr.. Patrick B..................................................... Arch. Reed, James ................................................................. Ch. E. Reeves, Allan G.............................................................. Arch. Richards. A. L...............................................................E. E. Rietz, Elmer W...............................................................E. E. Robbins, Chas. E.............................................................E. E. 282 GEORGE D. EDDY, President CHAS. M. EDDY, Sec’y-Treas. Established 1865 R. M. Eddy Foundry Co. GENERAL MACHINERY CASTINGS Telephone North 5506 372 WEST INDIANA STREET The Platt IronWorks Co. DAYTON, OHIO Manufacture Smith-Vaile Steam and Power Pumps for all servi- ces. Platt Turbine Pumps, Single and Multi-Stage. Air Compress- ors and Condensers. Stillwell Feed-Water Heaters. SEND FOR CATALOGUE Chicago, 31 1 Dearborn Street, JNO. T. SHAY, Manager MOORE EVANS 157 WABASH AVENUE General Sporting Goods Line 1 We are the Chicago Agents for the celebrated Harwood baseballs, guaranteed for eighteen innings of actual play. 283 PAGE Academy.............................217 Acknowledgements ...................212 Advertisements .....................247 A. I. E. E..........................152 Alumni Association .................162 Armour Engineer.....................213 Architectural Department ........... 99 Atelier.............................100 Athletics ..........................185 Assemblies ..............:..........174 Assistants ......................... 33 Banquets ...........................165 Basketball .........................200 Baseball ...........................194 Board of Athletic Control...........188 Board of Trustees................... 10 Camera Club.........................144 Civil Society.......................146 Chapin Club ........................142 Chemical Society ...................155 Classes ............................ 43 Commencement .......................175 Contents ............................ 8 Council, The........................ 14 Dances..............„...............167 Dedication........................... 4 Delta Tau Delta.....................Ill Editorial ..........................210 Eta Kappa Nu .......................123 Excutive Council ................... 14 Fulcrum ............................214 Faculty ............................ 15 Faculty Club........................139 Fraternities .......................105 Freshmen ........................... 91 Freshmen Smoker.....................169 Glee and Mandolin Club..............182 Golf Tournament.....................203 PAGE Graduation Week ....................175 Greeting ............................ 5 History ............................ 37 In Memoriam ........................ 34 Integral ...........................208 Institute, The ...................... 9 Juniors ............................ 69 Junior Week ........................179 Kor'nassian Carnival................176 Library ............................ 36 Nebraska Club ......................145 Night School .......................225 Officers of Administration.......... 12 Omega Lambda........................127 Pie Club............................159 Phi Kappa Sigma ....................107 Radical X...........................132 Red Hots ...........................229 Seniors ............................ 45 Smokers ............................171 Societies ..........................131 Society ............................163 Social Calendar.....................164 Sophomores ......................... 83 Sphinx .............................140 Statistics .........................256 Stray Greeks .......................130 Students, List of...................260 Summer Camp......................... 78 Summer School ......................216 Sword Guards........................ 41 Taft Day............................204 Tau Beta Pi.........................117 Tennis .............................202 Toast, A ........................... 77 Track ..............................190 Wearers of the “A” .................186 Y. M. C. A..........................160 284 THE MOSSLER CO. 50 JACKSON BOULEVARD CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN The importance of the “right kind of clothes” to the young man is beft known by the young man himself. That the “Mossier Clothes” have qualified as Abso- lutely Corredt is shown in the fadt that they are worn in all the leading Universities of the Country. They coft no more than the ordinary kind. They’re ready for service, yet custom in design, make, and character. Marked values at 25 dollars with other grades to 40 dollars. A call is the convincing argument. The Mossier Co. 50 Jackson Boulevard jwr CHICACO HAMMERSMITH ENGRAVING COMPANY “THE COLLEGE PUBLISHERS” Illustrators Printers of HIGH-GRADE Annuals Catalogues Calendars Bulletins SEND IN YOUR SPECIFICATIONS AND GET OUR SPECIAL COLLEGE ANNUAL PROPOSITION 116 Michigan Street, Milwaukee, Wis. 285 287 . n