Illinois Institute of Technology - Integral / Lewis Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1905 volume:

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'Q ,1 1 Q NA 1 fro' fak' KW? 12:1 XX1-1 SYN 1' f ',' 'X X 3'k . Pf'lX-:TY .171 7', 1' ,, fl!-Q 5' .X X . Xg4x'14:gY aff fkfpjiw' 1,7:N f X if .y1:XX,.w x , mfkwz iii-1Wei.'v 'ff, 'vw . -7 ll A 1' , up X - ,v', .jg Q 1f .Q . If v A 1 ,g41p,: -Ll f X .1 5 Q. f E' K XX , 'GN 4 X ' a' ' - W- ' -3 W 1 ,1 gr ' T . - - - fr , gp h '- - ' , ' Q 1 - f 3 XX f 1 1 f -. 1 , R., X ,I - , if :11 1 f 1 --'- ,X ' f we-, -fx .'b- , ' , ' r ,. w ,-VXA wywzvml - ,H N X t X ,1 :f,,,,,VQW -S 114, V11 w,q,, M Z V., Q, , X I -1 - 'ff 1' af' fun, -'M ..,.. .zvf j X Q I an H ' X I 1 .. WX M M 6 JE ALLEN C. LEWIS 7 To Our Dziefior George Noble Coffman oelozlver emelfrienel we reyloefi ' oeeoofe my volume. 8 GEORGE NOBLE CARMAN, A. B Director of Lewis Institute 9 THE LEWIS AN The Corporation 0 Lewis Institute OWCEVJ . CHRISTIAN C. KOHLSAAT THOMAS KANE President Vice-President JOHN MCLAREN Secretary and Treasurer Trurteex BERNARD A. ECKHART THOMAS KANE OLIVER H. HORTON CHRISTIAN C. KOHLSAAT ' ' JOHN MCLAREN A A Board gf M Wager: GEORGE N. CARMAN EDMUND J. JAMES BERNARD A. ECKHART THOMAS KANE A WILLIAM R. HARPER CHRISTIAN C. KOHLSAAT JAMES B. HERRICK ALBERT G. LANE oLIvER H. HoRToN JOHN MCLAREN ADDISON E. WELLS IO f+'f'ilI 5. - 4 'vu I- . li' i ' . 1, . 3, ,. l I ' , . , X a, ,U 1 I , l 1 x nf , -I M! I, ,H I, 5 X 4 ' NNN: ' J x 1, I X H .- ,.,.l ,Pj - gl .1 . .Ll 3 is - n 1 ,f N y AH 'ix 61' ' 1 V ,Q ', S 1, .v ,Hn Y I: ' fl' ' - ' ' ' ' ' I--fl. ' . i , I! .,,, ,. gil: ll ,v ' I N L I .. I' n ,1 N.. I 1 I. I . H :.-+1 ' lbwkwmug i I V . V , Q . ' vu .Q Ri F CVLT TI PIRSONE - . 4-Z,., 1 GEORGE NOBLE CARMAN, A. B. ' Director of the Institute VVILLIAM ALBERT GREESON, A. M. Professor of Mathematics, and Dean of the Faculty EDWIN HERBERT LEWIS, Ph. D. A Professor of English PAUL MELLEN CI-IAMBERLAIN, B. S., M. E. Professor of Mechanical Engineering CHARLES WESLEY MANN, A. M. Professor of History PHILIP BELL WooDWoRTH, B. S., M. E. Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering CLARENCE ELBERT DEPUY, B. S. Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Shop Work ALEXANDER WILLETT MOSELEY, S. B. Professor of Applied Mechanics II Q1 2. li , 1 9 0 5 :THE LEWIS ANNUAL WARREN RUEUS SMITH, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry i HERBERT EDGAR CoBB, A. M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics X i MILO GRANT DERHAM, Ph. Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin ' JAMES WALTER FERTIG, Ph..D. Assistant Professor of History A if JOSEPH RALEIGH NELsoN, A. M. ' Assistant Professor of Latin FRED A. ROGERS, B. S. Assistant Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering JESSIE LOUISE JONES, Ph. D. I Assistant Professor of German GEORGE LEE TENNEY, A. M. Assistant Professor of Latin ' DUANE STUDLEY, B. S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics I2 THE LEWIS ANNU.AL LEA RACHEL DELAGNEAU Instructor in French LoU1s EDWARD POPE Instructor in Mathematics CHARLES EMERSON PEET, B. S. Instructor in Physiography HELEN DOUGAL STREET, A. M. Instructor in Greek and Latin PHILEMON,BULKLEY KOHLSAAT, Ph. B. Instructor in English X - GEORGE ALEXANDER Ross Instructor in Woodwork CHARLES EDGAR HOYT Instructor in Foundry Work MARIE ELSA BLANKE Instructor in Freehand Drawing JOHN LORD BACON Instructor in Forge Work 13 'FEJIE LEWIS ANNUA JULIA DUMKE PEET, Ph. B. Instructor in German Dic HEcToR TROWBRIDGE, B. S. Instructor in Chemistry CHARLES SCHENCK, JR. Instructor in Mechanical Drawing LEWIS GUSTAFSON, A. B. Instructor in English KATE HEINTZ WATSON Instructor in Domestic Economy ANNA FORSTER Instructor in French WVILLIAM PARKER HAWLEY, B. S. Instructor in Mechanical Drawing JOHN DERK NIES, B. S. Instructor in Physics and Electrical Engineering ROBERT HENRY TAET. Instructor in Machine Shop I4 I L ? I i A as-ve-,Q-N THE LEWAIASIANN-UAL 1905 MARY MOULTON SMITH Instructor in Domestic Economy SARA IANNA JANSON, M. D. Instructor in Hygiene, i JESSE MYRON OWEN, Ph. B. ' Instructor in English ' KATE BELLE MILLER, Ph.'B. I Instructor in English IRENE BAKER GUSTAFSON, A. BQ A Instructor in English HERBERT NIERRILL WHEELER, B. E. E Instructor in Mathematics ETHEL PERCY ANDRUS, Ph. Bi. Instructor in English JOSEPH EDWARD HoRA,' B. S. Instructor in Chemistry GEORGE PLIMPTON ADAMS, A. B. Instructor in Philosophy and Biology 15 A 1 5 1 ' fl THE LEWIS ANNUAL 1905 TH KATHERINE I. INGERSOLL Instructor in Domestic Economy HENRY VVEBB BREWSTER, Ph. D. Instructor in Mathematics WARREN S. GORDIS, Ph. D. I l Instructor in Latin ABBIE FLORENCE WILLIAMS, A. B. ' Instructor in English ANDREW A. GOUR Instructor in Physical Culture A I I6 DON FERNA Us 'I H E E w 1 S A N N U A L ASSISIHHI Instructors ' AGNES BROWN Cookery MRS. ORRA M. S. FOOTE Domestic Economy OCIE M. HAZZARD Domestic Economy MARION HEYWARD Physical Culture CHARLES P. HULBIRD Vlechanician and Curator JULIUS KLIMA Drawing WILLIAM M. KINNEY Woodwork ' MAY L. LESTER Cookery HORAOE B. MCCABE Drawing EMILY F. MCCURDY Domestic Economy EDWIN G. NOURSE English INA K. PITNER Domestic Economy HELEN SULLIVAN, A. B English IDA SERVEN Elocution LLEN T ORELLE, PH. D E History Spanish 77 NDO STAUD Y XIMENES M E THE MARSHALS OF LEWIS INSTITUTE K 4 K 1 1 . I 5 f 6 1 R ! I 1 I I L I I s 11K fl .1 ' -E fl ?! 7,-Y 1 5 5-i W 1.1! x e ,Z V 2 . X Y , .lr ' ,I r W Q I' 'r 3 I3 1 35 n , 1 . 1 5 li' 1 , v w '- Kin jffflemuriamu EUGENE AUGENSEN CHESTER CALBICK CHARLES GRANT. NOBLE WILLIAMS I 1 Q I , 1 1 1, L if I if I O v L 1 v THE LEWIS ANNUAL 1905 Guests ofthe Institute 5 H379 OCTOBER 26, 1904- , Judge joseph E. Gary, of the Superior Court. Subject: Opportunities and Responsibilities of To-Day. NOVEMBER 9, 1904- . Professor Camillo von Klenze, of the University of Chicago. Subject: Modern Germany. ' NOVEMBER 15, 1904- A M. Berchelait, Pastor. in New York. . Subject: Practical Need of French in the United States. JANUARY 3, 1905- ' Judge Charles S. Cutting, of the Probate Court. Subject: Opportunity. i JANUARY IQ, 1905- , Professor Maxime Ingres, of the University of Chicago. Subject: French in the United States. FEBRUARY 1, 1905- Henry G. Foreman, President South Park Commissioners. Subject: Recreation Needs of Chicago. MARCH 7, 1905- Frank B. Sanborn, of Concord, lVIass., the friend of john Brown of Emerson, of Hawthorne, of Thoreau. Subject: Reminiscences of Concord. MARCH 15, 1905- J. Hamilton Lewis, of the Chicago Bar Association. Subject: Race Prejudice. MAY 19, 1905- X Marion Talbot, Dean of Women, the University of Chicago. Subject: College Education. 23 TH'E LEWIS ANN UFAM ' - The Staff 1 EDWIN GRISWOLD NOURSE L 1905 Editor, resigned February 1, IQO5 2 GEORGE REINHARD FAUST Assistant Editor, Editor after February I, 'IQO5 3 HOWARD HOAGLAND SERVIS Business .Manager 4 CLARKSON BEEM BRADFORD E Treasure, 5 THEODORE CALVIN PEASE 6 FRANK LEE ALLEN, JR. , 24 Assistant Editor Assistant Business Manager ?l-- SST ii 2 Q s is sii X4 5 J K5 EXW W' 3 M JW: ,A, . .. l . 1 'TWH E LEWIS A Acknowledgments If I o owe much to the The editors of the Lewis Amzua or 9 5 the work to Director Carman friends who have assisted in for helpzat many trying moments to Dr E H Lewis for valuable advice and criticism to Prof Mann for interest and counsel, never failing to Mr oseph Stickel for assistance and suggestions generously giveng to Miss Blanke and her followers for the rescue of our art department to Miss ernberg - and Mr. Mark for many indispensable draw ingsg and to all others who have helped to swell either the contents of this s book or the-bank balance our treasurer's hook ,gp We thank them all most heartily IXXQL3 1 QU ' .I Qi ' l Y llll -,J as , KH! 2.53: 26 NNUA cmnnunzzme f cnnsses WW .:' ei A P 2.5 1 ft ' I 'v if I r i V ETHWEPLEWIS AN P 5 L 15 Qi 0 NUA Candidates for the Degree of Mechanical Engineer 1-'33 F H. VVALTER FORSTER, President Parnassian Society, Autumn ,O4 ' neering Society, Spring 'O5. 5 a V FRANK H. HILL, ' A Engineering' Society. 4 5 4 V J. KLIMA, . English High and Manual Training School . Parnassian Society 5 Engineering Society f i 28 President Glee Club, ,O4-,055 President Engi- THE L,EWIS AN'NUAL 1905 Candidates for the Degree of A Mechanical Engineer Haw GEORGE A. RIAIN, B. S., - A Alfred University 5 Engineering Society. FRANK MERRILL, Northwest- Division High Schoolg Parnassian ' ' Society, President Engineering Society, Winter '05, President Chemical Society,,'O5. HAROLD PRATT WEAVER, . Daedalian 5 President Parnassian Society, Spring '05, President Engineering Society, Autumn . 'o4. 29 THE LEWIS ANNUA Candidates for the Title of Associate in Arts P , ,., 1 . l JAMES HUBERT SKILES, Pfesideqf, l 1 I . 3 Daedalian, Parnassian. i 4 l l I li i GEORGE HUBERT BRISTOL, Vice-President i O K H, Parnassian, President Mandolin Club. J ELLA M. RoBERTsoN, secretary, . Klahowya, Collegiate Girls' Club, President Girls' Glee Club. CHARLES L. BENSON, Treasurer, Parnassian. l 1 I A , Wffvf ...LN - H, ,nik 30 L 1905 CHARLES WEBSTER ADAMS, Engineering Sciciety. I MABEL ALDRIDGE, Collegiate Girls' Club. BELLE BABB, Collegiate Girls' Club, French Club. HELEN BALLY, Current Literature.Club, French Club RUTH BERGMANN, K CID A, Current Literature Club. 31 OOD, W GENEVIEVE MARIE BRICK K qp A Current Literature Club. MARY ANNA CLARK, ' Klahourya, Collegiate Girls Club. MARY B. COOLEY, B. L., ' Michigan University, 'OQ5 Household Arts Club. ' WINIFRED COLLINS, Collegiate Girls' Club, Household Arts Club. HELEN CYRUS COLLINS, Ph. B., 'Illinois WeS1CYaH University, '89g Household Arts Club. 1 ' 32 I x li 4 A y x iff , f.a-,, ff B Q Q i o .I t v I . -v ix!! I . 1 it 5 . if Q? 5 . in slr .fri L- F ti I' b ' f FLORENCE DAVIDSON, Collegiate'Girls' Club. X ROSALIE DECKER, Current Literature Club. JESSIE G. DUDMAN, L Collegiate Girls, Club. ADELINE C. EISZNER, Current Literature Club, Household Arts Club GEORGE R. FAUST, President Current Topics Club, VVinter '05 J ZOE ELLA FISK, K CID A, Collegiate Girls' Club. ELIZABETH FULLENWIDER, A. B., Illinois Wesleyan University, '93, LILIA BERTHA GARMS, Klahowya, Collegiate Girls' Club. EDITH HALL, Klahoyvya, President Collegiate Girls' Club Spring '05, ' -S- ARTHUR CHARLES HGFFMAN, Basket-Ball Team, 34 Q Club, 'PAUL 'ALEXANDER HOFFMAN. CLARA LIOPHES, :K CID A, Collegiate Girls' Club. ELSIE KELLOGG, H I Klahowya, Collegiate Girls' Club. CHARLES R. KOLKOW, Daed alian, Parnassian ELIZABETH LANDER, Graduate Ypsilanti State Normal College Class ,995 Household Arts Club. 35 1-1- -'- i MADELEINE D. LUCAS, Current Literature Club, French Club. ARLISLE E. MATHER. EDITH N. MCCALLUM, President Collegiate Girls' Club, Winter 'O5g Classical Club. A AMY Ki. MEADER, Collegiate Girls' Club, Household Arts Club THEODORE CALVIN PEASE, Parnassian. 'Qu r '05 3 Club. i WILLIAM CARLOCK PUSEY, I Parnassian, Engineering Society. 1 HARRIET RINAKER, Household Arts Club. IMOGENE SMITH, . A Collegiate Girls, Club, French Club ELIZABETH SCHREIBER, Classical Club. MARGUERITE C. ROESCHLAUB, Z B XP, Household Arts Club. 37 M 1 1 f E l A 1 , K 1 I JUNE SOUTHWICK, K CD A , Current Literature Club. MARY J. SULLIVAN, K CP A , Collegiate Girls' Club. FRANCES TALCOTT. NATHAN R. WAKEFIELD, JR., Parnassian. x GRACE' D. MCMAHQN, X 1' - f---Q -r--gg-aw. 3-11 P THE EW NNUA Candldates for the Academic Certificate C B Bradford President Elizabeth E Adams Walter W Ahlschlager Robert A Amberg Wllbert B Ashby Alben F Bates Roy Klmbell George R King Frank O Koepke Jerome Kohout Melrose George Kopf L ISVA L . . ,ly I William Nelson Beverly Clarkson B. Bradford Kennicott Brenton Alexander Burke, Jr. Edith May Chapman David Cohn James Conway A. Pascal Covitz L Harold Louis Dahl Marvin Darsie Juliet A. Dashiell Albert Dieckman Bessie J. Eiszner Christian Ewertsen Junius Aiken Flanders Emily Frake Marjorie Fraser Grantley Graue Harold E. Gregg Edwin Hancock, Jr. Edwin O. Hanson Charles Harris Elijah Preble Harris Horace Bebb Hench Alice Hinchliff Paul M. Hotchkin Marjorie Howe Prudence E. Jernberg Cora Kelley Fredrica D. Krueger Clarence Levey Thomas Herbert Libbey Elsie Fraser Main Rexford L. May George W. Muench John W. Nicholson Clarence Ohlendorf George A. Oleson George Patitz Leigh K. Patton George C. Pearce Palmer VV. Rom Howard H. Servis Oren G. Sherman Emil A. Siebel David Skooglund J Edward A. Smith May Taylor J. Clifford Thompson Walter K. Towers Thomas Wilbur Trout Stephen S. Visher Robert G. Walker lVIax Weinert Richard H. Whitehead John Tolman Whiting Lawrence R. Wilder William John Wolf jg. ......,.,,....-- 'iliitz H13 fE?r Qi? X ? X ticiie RGANIZED in the first year of the Institute's life, the Parnassian So- ' ciety has, lilce the Institute, gone f through a transitional stage. At Hrst l without restriction in regard to the grade of its members, it novv admits to membership none but icollegiate and special students. And although organized solely as a literary society,'the Par- . nassian Society, Without forfeiting any of the benehts to be derived from literary Work, is now representative of many other phases of school life in addition to that typified by the exclusively literary society. l The advancement in the societyfs Well-being during the past three quarters has been especially .marked in three respects, The average of attendance has been exceptionally high, eighty-one per cent, the programmes have -been varied, interesting, and instructiveg the energy of the members has been constantly directed toward the increase of the society's effectiveness. a Sociology Was the subject for discussion during the spring and fall quarters, lectures were delivered by Messrs. Beezley and Mer- rill. Parliamentary procedure vvas the subject for study and discus- sion d ' h ' - uring t e Winter quarter. Lectures on Parliamentary pro- eedure were delivered by Messrs. Wig, Kilner, Forster, and Winter. 42 . S L 17 Ii I2 IE NAI PJ PJ IJ Ik The programmes have included also papers book reviews, debates, parliamentary practice and music Papers were read on the follow ing subjects The Yellow Peril The Northern Securities D 1s1on, The Hero Fund The Interparliamentary Union Legal Supervision of the Transportation Tax The Platforms of the Republican and Democratic Parties Pub ic Responsibility for Public Disaster Candidates for Statehood Political Chaos in Colorado Clean Streets Railway Rate Regulation City Gov 77 H 1 9 L 1 s A L . 1 9 o 5 E 9 . 9 9 94 , E Qi . 0 9 u - ' ' ' . 44 - 77 cc - - y ' ' , ' C- H C' ' 77 cc 77 cc - - 77 cc .4 1 , 9 9 ' ' ' - 77 cc . . g 7 . k I A o Q fu u u u . 7 - ' - ' 77 cc - 77 cc - - - , 9 9 9 Q 99 cc ' - 77 cc ' - 5 9 9 9 thg L 9 9 9 9 So- gone first f its but ugh Par- the now that ast he per ive, the and BCT' cus- nr0' te 1'- ernments Forestry Beautiful Chicago The Newspaper and Juvenile Crimef' In conjunction with the Collegiate Girls' Club, the Parnassian Society has charge of the student dramatic entertainments given at the close of each quarter. The following plays have been presented at the quarterly entertainments during the past year: Sweethearts, The Gulf Limited, A Bachelor's Romance, Grouse out of Sea- son, and A Christmas Chime. . P The joint-sessions with the Collegiate Girls' Club have been held as usual, and with greatly increased interest andpleasure. The Par- nassians furnished two of the four programmes presented at these meetings, engaging at one time in a revival of Messrs. Boughton and Erwin's Truth Crushed to Earth fRaised Againjf' and at another in a literary programme devoted to a consideration of the place of the engineer in current fiction. 9 The society room has aided materially in increasing the effect- iveness of the work of the society, and has fostered the bond of warm personal friendship and cooperation existing between the members. - The society meetings have been honored by the presence of Director and Mrs. Carman, Professor and Mrs. Chamberlain, Mlle. De Lagneau, lVIr. Bacon, Mr. Nies, Mr. Brewster, Mr. Owen, Mr. Nelson, Mr. Tenney, Mrs. Forster, and Miss Torelle, of the Faculty. J. A. ERWIN. ' 43 T L 1905 THE FLEWIS ANNUA The Parnassian Society Preddentf fir IQ 041-5 H. Walter Forster James Frank L. Allen, Jr. Charles If: Benson Frank E. Byron H. Walter Forster Robert F. Havlik J. Harold Kilner. Julius Klima Charles R. Kolkow Frank W. Merrill i Chester C. Moe Edwin G. Nourse Edwin S. Pridham Bernhard C. Riffel Rudolpih C. Roach J. Hubert Skiles William T. Sullivan Elmer B. Tolsted Harold P. Weaver Rudolph J. Wig A. Erwin Harold P. Weaver Harry B. Allen George H. Bristol James A. Erwin Eugene C. Hall J. Vincent Hunter VVilliam M. Kinney Charles Kob J. Herbert Libberton John F. Miller Edward I. Morgan Theodore C. Pease 'William C. Pusey Prescott C. Ritchie Howard H. Servis- Joseph F. Stickel Emery W. Todd Nathan R. Wakefield Jr Harry O. Wernicke Albert H. Winter PARNASSIAN SOCIETY ivi- , ?J1'1Tl-M l 56,6 in T the beginning ofthe school year 'o4-'og the membership of the club was comparatively small. Twenty-five of the girls who were with us last June were gone. Miss Bell was elected president, Miss Kilner, secretary, and Miss Roome,'treasurer. The first regular meeting was held Gctober 7. After attending to the necessary business, the doors Were opened to welcome the new girls of the Institute. After the club members had become acquainted with their guests, they served them with dainty refreshments. Those who were strangers inthe school went away feeling more at home, and the club girls were happy in the hope of many new friendships. ' ' Miss Skeer was present at our second regular meeting, and gave us an interesting talk about her trip abroad. She pictured so vividly the life of the people and the places she visited that it seemed as if world with her. October 28, the girls gave the first joint-meeting with the P . . . arnassian Society. Everyone thoroughly enjoyed 'fThe Pk H . 1 e, whlch was indeed a close second to the original at St. Louis. The dance in the eveningwas well attended by members gf the two the club were off on a visit to the Old societies. I 46 Sf' T T1-IE LEWIS ANNUAL 1Q05 The second quarter Was full of good things for the club. .EX- cellent programmes were prepared for the meetings, the debates and parliamentary drills vvereheartily entered into, and the readings and musical numbers were enthusiastically received. Miss 'McCallum Was elected president, Miss Aldridge, secretary, and Miss Nelson, treasurer. A . A C . -- In a joint-meeting With the Parnassians, january 27, f'The Parliament of Servants was given to an appreciative audience. A banquet in the Green Room followed, and a number of spicy toasts were given in honor of the occasion. An ,informal dance followed the banquet. The next social event Was a valentine party, just among our- selves,'l in the club room. After the valentines had been enjoyed, baskets Were opened, and lunch- was served in true picnic style. At the last meeting of the Winter term, the officers for the spring quarter were chosen as follovvs: Miss Hall, president, Miss Kellogg, secretary, and Miss Clark, treasurer. ' The C. G. C. has had a successful year in every respect. The meetings Were Well attended and profitable, the social life Was sus- tained, and the membership is novv larger than at any previous time. FLORENCE DAVIDSON. I!-df 47 THE LEWIS ANNUA The Collegiate Girls' Club H33 i Prerzdenfr JW' 1904-5 .1 ,.. Beatrice Bell ' ' Edna McCallum Edith Hall lVIabel Aldridge Belle Babb Alice Baldwin Annie Bergstrom Beatrice Bell Emma Case i Winifred Collins Nell Collins Eunice Costello Mary Clark Josephine Clinnin Frances Croaki Florence Davidson Jessie Dudman Zoe Fisk , Grace Fones Lilia Garms - Edith Hall Mildred Hall Mabel Hunter Olga Jacobson Clara Jophes M em ben Louise Kilner Agnes Kendrick Nancy Kirk Edna McCallum e Lulu McCurdy Martha McKinley Amy Meader Mathilda Nelson Harriett Robertson Ella Robertson Ethel Scholes Mabel Strawbridge llflary Sullivan Imogene Smith Clara Touzalin Hattie Vannatta A Susie Welch Isabel Wells Clara Wallacf: Bess Wilson Elsie Kellogg Elsie Roome Louise Knight 48- L 1905 COLLEGIATE GIRLS' CLUB avuu-:nvTovvc1 Cho B I-IE CURRENT TUPICS CLUB was organized about four years ago byya group of young men who felt that there was room in the student life of Lewis Institute for another young men's literary society. During these four years the club has beeniworking forward, upward,f and onward toward better things, so that what was a comparatively unknown organization four years ago is now recognized by both Faculty and students as one of the best, strongest, hard-working organizations of Lewis Institute. X Although many of the club's members received certificates last june and did not return to Lewis in September, their places have been acceptably filled by other students of the Institute. In the beginning of the winter quarter the club made an important and far-reaching change in its requirements for membership. The number of collegiate students has grown steadily at Lewis Institute, and as a consequence it was nothing less than the pressing need to keep abreast with the forward strides of the school that induced the club to li mit its membership to men either over eighteen years of age or of collegiate standing. The primary object of the Current Topics Club is to train its members in debafinsand PUb1iC Speaking with the purpose of turning 50 x. about lt that ite for e four nward known ty and ions of tes last is h2V? In the nt and T he stitutC, eed i0 ed the of age rain its turning THETLEWIS ANNUAL 1'905 out men who shall go forth from the club and Lewis Institute able to think, speak, anduact forthemselves. The club is trying' to send out broad-minded men who are able and willing to express them- selves, even though that eXpression brings no reward except the loss of a few doubtful friendships. . ' A For the purpose of obtaining practice in public speaking, the club has debates, set speeches, and general discussions of the current topics of the day. Programmes have been of a serious nature, usually, and were entered into with the purpose of deriving benefit, of rousing interest, -and of doing work thoroughly. The world's im-' portant political and economic problems of to-day were the chief sub- jects under discussion. However, occasional chances were given for good-natured raillery and partisanship, when national, state, or municipal campaigns were fought out in miniature., The club wishes to take advantage of this opportunity 'to pub- licly thank Messrs. Mann and Kohlsaat, our honorary members from the Faculty, for their kind advice and suggestions given in this year's work of the club. As this school year draws to a close, each member feels that he, as a member of the Current Topics Club engaged in the work of the club, has aided in the promotion of the club's welfare, and that he has derived a distinct personal benefit by his association with the other members. Although some mistakes have been made, they were not intentional and were only such as any human organization would be likely to make. A The Current Topics Club faces the future with conhdence, has no apologies to make, and firmly believes that the success of the past is the hope of the future. , GEORGE A. OLESON. 51 THE LEWIS ANNUAL 1905 The Current TopiCS Club Prefzlfentr fir' IQ0415 George A. Oleson Edward P. Martin George R. Faust Alexander W. Burke Honorary M6m65ff Charles W. Mann P Philemon B. Kohlsaat Memberr ' Alben Frederick Bates William N. Beverly Clarkson Beem Bradford Kennicott Brenton Alexander William Burke A. Pascal Covitz Harold L. Dahl VVilliam Dresh George R... Faust Harry J. Ganey Harold E. Gregg Arthur S. Grossberg Perley E. Gunton Ralph R. Hawxhurst Ray N. Hawkins William H. Hayes Robert J. Kerner Roy S. Kimbell Edgar Ludwig Edward P. Martin Rexford L. May John S. McChesney Henry D. Mercey Robert R. Mix Frank E. Moffett Jack W. Nicholson Frank Novak, Jr. George A. Oleson James P. Pio Henry Pollard James A. Rafferty Joseph Reiss Roswell K. Sawyer .lohn A. Schulkins Fred B. Snite Theodore Szmergalski .lerome F. Kohout P I CURRENT TOPICS CLUB X! X X Q W, ...- W -- SS H05 f unnem.meRH TUBE Q-1 ' - HE CURRENT LITERATURE CLUB' of Lewis Insti- tute is comparatively young, having begun its career late in the autumn quarter of nineteen hundred and four. It was organized under the inspiring leadership of Dr. E. H. Lewis. The charter members were thirty-six in number, not all the girls, however, have been true to their signatures, for the club- roll consists at present of twenty-three names. vMembership is restricted to students of the Collegiate department, The primary object of the club is to read, to study, and to dis- cuss the best contemporary literature of this as well as of other coun- tries, other topics, also, such as scientific and economic, may be considered. The attention of the club is given, in part, to dramatics, too, the custom of participating in a quarterly play is to obtain here- after. The work of the as we hope to have it hereafter, inasmuch as it took considerable time to organize properly and settle down to wor meeting, Dr. Lewis delivered an exceedingly interestin and instruc- 8 tive lecture on the life and works of Henrik Ibsen. At the next meet- ing, Mrs. Serven gave several readings, selected from Stephen Phil- 54 club, up to this time, has not been so extensive k. At the first regular I fi ,, I PY- Y' l ,1 5 nsti- late It all ub- is lis- Jn- be cs, re- VC EIC Elf C- t- 1- Y , THE LEWIS ANNUAL 1905 I 1 lips's play, Paolo and Francesca. Since then, the numbers on the programme have been given by members of the club, these pro- grammes consisted of declamations, readings, book reviews, etc. At one meeting, a play, Bachelor Girls, was given, when the modest amateurs showed that they could effect something even in dramatics. L' The social 'events of the club have been few in number-a luncheon or two, on March 3, we spent an enjoyable afternoon at a meeting of the Current Topics Club. r The regular meetings of the club are held every Friday after- noon. The home of our club is room twenty, which Mlle. De Lag- neau kindly submitted to our use, it has been improved by the con- struction of a window seat at the north side, and is soon to be improved still further, by the efforts of the members, who expect to do their ut! most to make this room the coziest and most home-like corner of the building. The banner with which the walls are to be decked is near-' ing completion, and in this we find that the club colors, maroon and silver-gray, blend quite beautifully. , The club thanks Dr. Lewis and the other members of the Faculty who have helped it in its persistent struggle for existence. N ELLE GILL. DCT Q' ' Q, 2 .9 QQ? U .55 THE LEWIS AN NUA The Current Literature Club f-'33 Prerzkfenz' fir IQ 041-j Adeline C. Eiszner Madeleine Lucas Sophia Medwedeff Lydia Kralovec Alma Trowbridge Essie Krulewich Annette Silverberg Louise Eismann Florence Baker Lucy Righeimer llflatilda Franklin Matilda Franklin M embers Hazel Barker Lena Johnson ' Helen Bally June Southwick Genevieve Brickwood Fredrica Krueger Ruth Bergmann Nelle Gill - - Elizabeth Patrick Agnes Anderson Rosalie Decker Nellie Spence 56, L 1905 CURRENT LITERATURE CLUB -,-fe . . . 4-:::-.,'- HE past year has been one of the most Pfflspemus in the existence of the Stephanotis Society.. Besides the regular meetings, the society gave a reception to the new Aca- demic girls in the fall, a valentine party on February IO, 1905 and a play, The Candid Violet, at the end of the winter Elsie Main quarter. Miss Street kindly gave us the use of her room for the greater part of the day, for which we feel very grateful. Prefidenhr fir 1904-j Marjorie Fraser Helen Pierce Elizabeth Adams Grace Balis Vivian Brown lliargaret Bates Marie Bryan Helen Clenny Edith Chapman Gertrude Dooley Edith Midgley Marie N agl Irene Newton Josephine Oldrig h Carolyn Osbornson t 1 M embers Elsie Loring Cornelia Pierce Gertrude Schofield Anna Ehrat Janet O'Brien Rose Lamoreaux Marybelle Griflin Emily F rake Louise Speed Helen Pierce Juliet Dashiell Bessie Eiszner Marjorie Fraser Grace Haines Ada Masters Elsie Baragwanath Myra Robinson Abigail Raymer Magdalene Rabe Mabel Bishop Florence Richardson Mary Schofield Avis Dubia Catherine Havens Nancy Harris Susan Price Alice - Hinchliff Mildred Hooper Marjorie Howe' HELEN PIERCE. Prue Jernberg Hazel Falls Prue Jernberg Cora Kelley Edna Hovland Grace Jevne Myra F ellcer Marie Keirnan Camilla Triner Edna Hunter Mabel Hunter Jessie Bishop Elizabeth Thomson lVIarie Moody Dorma Peet Helen Mildred Falls Baldwin 58 Jane McCauley Winifred Murdock , . STEPHANOTIS SOCIETY I THE LEWIS ANNUAL.1905 he Philomathian Society INCE the beginning of this year there existed no literary society that admitted Academic students to membership. Accordingly the Philomathian Society was organized ' with the purpose of giving Academic students, too, an opportunity to 'practice public speaking, to .gain a knowledge of par- liamentary usage, and to discuss ,conditions and events of the worldof to-day. We hope that with the earnest assistance of other progressive students ourobject of raisingpthe standard of speaking- in the Aca- demic department will be realized. ' -L A .The society is especially grateful to Mr. M. Gwen for the help he gave during the period of its organization. The society thanks Dr. Gordis for the interest he has shown in its progress. y A SIDNEY J. LA MONTAINE. Robert Amberg Joseph E. Brosseau John L. Busse Harry J. Coon Allen C. Darnell Albert L. Dieckman Edward E. Edstrom George F ,Furst Paul Kehr A Sidney J- La Montai HC Prerzdem' Donald H. Wyre 'Members Edwin Lem Gail E. Martin George R. Moore George W. Muench Ellis H. N icholl Murray Riddell David Skooglund . Otto C. Sommerfeld Arthur C. Tuohy Stephen S. Visher Donald H. Wyre an l Honorary M embers .l- M. Owen 60 VVarren S. Gordis PHILOMATHIAN SOCIETY P to the time of Writing, the Allen C. Lewis Society, numbering about six hundred persons, has held seven meetings this year. These meetings have been unusually interesting and valuable. Thanks to the energetic fore- sight of the committees, programmes were provided that turned out to be diversiied and Well-balanced. The individuals who took part in the programmes uniformly put forth their best efforts. The result was that the debates were animated and closely contested, the readings intelligent and finished, and the various musical numbers artistically given. The Work of the year may be analyzed as belovv. In accordance with a Worthy custom, the first meeting of the society Was devoted to short talks by representatives from the student organizations, set- ting .forth their regulations and ideals, for the benefit of those students Who met with the socie Weaver, and Nourse, and Misses Bell, Fraser, Harriett Robertson, W for the first time. .Messrs Forster, Oleson, and Dashiell spoke. 62 I i THE LEWIS ANNUAL ,905 I At the subsequent meetings four debates were argued on the fol- lowing propositions: , Resolved, That the United States withdraw from the Philippine Islands. A r - Resolved, That the segregation of the sexes in recitation would be for the best interests of Lewis Institute. Resolved, That the wealth and power of the captains of industry is a menace to the welfare of the people. Resolved, That the government of England represents the wishes of the people better than that of the United States. The following persons ofliciated as judges in these contests: Rev. Mr. Whitcomb, Dr. Samuel Willard, Rev. Mr. Weil, Miss Jones, Mr. Eberhardt, Mr. B. F. Langworthy, Dean W. A. Greeson, and Director G. N. Carman. N A Mr. H. O. Wernicke gave several clever readings during the year. Mrs. Ida Serven, in charge of dramatic effort in the Institute, afforded the society one of the genuine treats of the year with her charming readings on january 18. Among those who furnished music, vocal or instrumental, were: Misses Cotton Holden, Renschler, De Witt,'Chapman, Hertz, the Mandolin Club, the Girls' Glee Club, Herr Adolph Rosenbecker, Mr. Hess, Mr. Girvin, and Miss Emma Howe. On March 15, the society listened to a masterly address by Colonel James Hamilton Lewis, on HRHCC Pfeludice-H Officers for the Year Edwin G. Nourse ,..,, , , Pffesidezel .......... Beatrice Bell - ' Geor e Bristol Marjorie Fraser .... Vzee-Pvfeszdem' ...... g Harriett Robertson. . Seevfelmfy .... Clara L. Wallace - ' ' B. B adford joseph F. Strckel . Cafzlze. Clarkson r S. 63 THE LEWIS AN The Classical lub T H-'33 ROM time immemorial the study of the classics has been recognized as essential to a liberal education. In this age, in which the tendency is more and more towards the practical, the importance of that study is liable to be over- looked. It was for the purpose of promoting a deeper interest in Latin and Greek, in our own school, that in May, 1897, the Classical Club of Lewis Institute was organized. To the club are eligible all students of Latin and Greek in the Collegiate department. Last year, a short classical programme, followed by a social hour, was given once a month. The attractiveness of the refresh- ments and the dancing seemed, however, so largely to overshadow the real purpose of the organization that at the beginning of the year a material change in our plans was deemed necessary. It was decided to hold meetings every other Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock, and to emphasize the literary and serious side of the club's work. ' We began by reading at sight Plautus's Trinummus g at each meetmg WC were fortunate enough to have the direction and help of some member Of ifhff Latin faculty. A considerable amount of text was ,covered in our reading. These mgetin ' gs proved to be very inter- esting and helpful. 64 NUAL 1905 T1-IEFLEWIS ANNUAL 1905 The principal feature of the meeting of january 31 was the presentation of classical charades, which vvere very artistic and amusing- on FCPTUUY 14, H VH1CH'fi11e party Was given, vvhen the Proposal Scene from the Trinummus vvas breezily and cleverly presented. A dramatization of Horace's satire, The Pushing Fel- low, Was the bill for February 28. The literary programmes were followed by a short social time of a very informal nature. The enthusiasm for Latin comedy, roused by the Work of the club during the year, has borne fruit in a production of Terence's Phormio, novv in preparation, to be given the last of May. The revival of this charming comedy Will be a notable achievement for the Institute, inasmuch as even the universities have only rarely attempted the presentation of Plautus and Terence. To those familiar with the dramatic talent of our school, the strength and balance of the cast Will be a guarantee of an exception- ally satisfactory performance. CAST George A. Oleson 213252: aged Athenians, brothers. . . Oren Sherman Antipho, Demipho's son ..... ' .George Bflstol Phaedria, Chremes' son . . . .Leigh Patton . .Joseph E. Hora Phormio, a Parasite W , k Geta, Demipho's slave. . - Haffy ermc C Davus a Slave . . .Robert Kerner Hegio' ' ' Theodore Pease . Alben Bates ggltgnus lavvyers Robert Mix . . . George R. Faust Dorio, a slave dealer ..... 'Ella Robertson Nausistrata, Wife of Chremes. - Sophrona, nurse of Phanrum. - - 65 Z .Mary Sullivan OLGA JACOBSON. E 11988 T is the aim of Der Deutsche Klub to supplement the Work of the German department by providing additional op- portunities for conversationfand for the presentation of particular' phases of German life. The distinctive fea- tures of the organization this year have been the new requirements for membership, and the establishment of a series of open lectures. The clause in the constitution that makes all students who have had one year or more of German eligible to membership has been altered so as to permit only those to become members Who are anxious to at- tend meetings regularly and to take an active part in the programmes. The open lectures are under the charge of Dr. Jones's advanced class. On November 9, the first lecture was given in our audi- torium by Professor von Klenze of the University of Chicago. His subject Was Germany, Past and Present. Regular meetings ofthe club are held every fortnight. A short programme is presented, and general conversation in German fol- lows. Some debates in German have been given. On one occasion the question as to the relative value of German and Spanish to the 66 ' THE LEWIS ANNUAL HVCFQSC AmC1'iCan was discussed with great warmth This time German defeated Spanish. A A The Faculty of the German department has been represented in the club this year by Mrs. Forster, who has given us valuable assist- ance in many Ways. Her talk on the schools and school life in Ger- many Was especially interesting. The attendance of students at German dramatic performances is looked upon in the club as one of the most valuable means of be- coming familiar With the language. In years past, amateur perform- ances Were given by the students themselves. This side of the club's Work has been omitted this year, on account of the unusual oppor- tunities now offered in Chicago for seeing classical German dramas presented by German actors. Among the plays seen Were: Schiller's Marie Stuart, and William Tell, LesSing's Minna 'von Barnhielm, G , . .S , Oethe s Iphzgenza, and Freytag s Die fournalisten. t Preszklent Melrose G. Kopf 1905 Alben F. Bates William Dresh Adeline C. Eiszner Winona Griess Mabel R. Hunter Louise M. Kilner Frank O. Koepke Melrose G. ,Kopf F redrica D. Krueger Robert Mix Edwin Nourse Magdalene B. Rabe J. Hubert Skiles Fred Coyne M embers 67 Louise H. Eismann Bessie J. Eiszner Arthur S. Grossberg I. Vincent Hunter Roy S. Kimbell Elsa Koop Essie Krulevvich Eva McMahon George W. Muench Edwin Pridham I. Arthur Schulkins Harold C. Smith Hattie C. Vannatta LE , ERCLE f RAN A s of Le Cercle Francais have HE regular afternoon meeting N continued during the year toon,-og. The programmes been diversified and inter- given at these meetings have esting, as Well as instructive. At one meeting, the boys of Mme. Forster's classes' gave a little play, at another, six girls pre- sented a dramatization by tvvo of Le Cercle's members of one of the stories in Les Contes Biographiquesf' There have been several 'papers on French authors and their books, two or three monologues and readings from L'Echo', and other French eriodicals. To stimulate conversation, Mlle. De Lagneau has had mpany contrivances in the Way of games and songs. At each meeting, music from French composers has been given. The social side of the Cercle has developed in an entirely new direction. Some alumni expressed the Wish that there might be a center on the West Side Where they and their friends could meet and pqrler fmngais. Accordingly the Cercle, under the leadership if Mlle., De Lagneau,.planned a dinner, to Which the alumni' of the rench classes and their friends Who Wished to keep up their French lgexgteggesgghe dinner was given in October, 1904. Seventy per- guest of honor Bercheliii a Idlano S010 by Mlle. Cotton, the gramme ended ivith the sin ' 1, ma C a terse .address The Pm' glllg of the Marseillaise. es . M emberr THE LEWIS ANNUAL 1905 This reunion was so enjoyable that another was planned, to take place in January. On this occasion, the guests numbered one hun- dred. The Cercle was honored by-the presence of Professor In- gres, of the University of Chicago, Who delivered a most interesting address. Several musical numbers were excellently given. Dr. -Lewis responded to a toast. A V In March-, the third dinner took place. The Reverend M. Al- lais spoke on the Simple Life of Charles Wagner. . La Ballaude du Desesperef' by Henri Nurgir, was mostrexquisitely and sympa- thetically rendered by Mme. Titus, assisted by Mlle. Benedict, so- loist, M. Dashiell, violinist, and M. Ransom, 'cellist. . J Plans are now being perfected for a larger Le Cercle Francais. The ambition is to have this organization include not only active and alumni members of the present club, but also all others who are interested in French and are Willing to help in the furtherance of French thought and culture in this part of the city. . i r BELLE BABB. Predderztfbr IQO4-5 Juliet Dashiell Mr. Adams lVIabel Aldridge Belle Babb Mabel Babb Miss Barnhart Edith Chapman Florence Cole Florence Cotton llflartha Cotton A. Pascal Covitz Juliet Dashiell Jessie Dudman Charles Dvorak Gertrude Ellis George Faust ' Zoe Fisk Emily Frake Marjorie Fraser Edward Gannon Harriet Hertz Laura Hill Leonard Hill Alice Hinchliff Mr. Hora llflabel Hunter Prudence Jernberg Cora Kelley Elsie Kellogg lsabel Kilner Louise Kilner Mrs. Loring Miss Lowe Elsie Main Lydia Mojonnier Adele Moyer lVIrs. Noble Dorma Peet Helen Pierce VVilliam Goodman 69 Sue Price Harold Robbins Ella Robertson Harriett Robertson Elsie Roome Oren Sherman Vera Skiles Imogene Smith June Southvvick Conrad Spoehr Herman Spoehr Mabel Stravvbridge lVIiss Sullivan Mrs. Bertha Smith Titus Clara Wallace Aubrey Whittemore Miss Williams Robert Williams Royal Williams l . f lgouselgoln gg, W m W l Lllll-INV 3 N f- fa f 1'- lm l y 5+ T Q RC Sl I ' 'tl X GLU B ' ll il M 1 ' i ' ev il R XA X NN K J gm, J ITH the growth of the Domestic Economy department, the need was felt for a club which should be representative of the domestic science interests in Lewis Institute. Thus it was that, on the second Wednesday in' December, 1904, through the assistance of those members of the Faculty especially in- terested in the Domestic Economy department, the normal students met and formally organized The Lewis Household Arts Club. The following officers were elected: Cherrill I. Wells, president, Grace F ones, vice-president, Marguerite Roeschlaub, secretary- treasurer. The several committees were appointed and plans for a successful year were then made. ' a The general purpose of the club is to broaden the View of its members on the ever-widening field of domestic economy, and to promote their mutual interests. Membership in the clubis restricted to students in the normal classes of the Domestic Economy depart- ment of Lewis Institute. The club is very kindly allowed the use of the Green Room for its meetings. These meetings enlivened b , i l Y literary and musical programmes, are held the third Wednesday of each month at 4:oo P. M. . ' An important feature of th tures a d d' - g g n rea ing of papers on domestic economy subjects by educa- 70 e work of the club is the ivin of lec- THE LEWIS ANNU-AL 1905 tors. who have specialized in this branch of study. We had a Dis- cussion of the Lake Placid Conference, by Miss.Alice Peloubet Norton, A. M., Professor of Home Economics at the University of Chicago. Papers were read by members on such topics as The Educational Value of Domestic Science in the Public Schools, by VVinifred Collins, and Settlement Work in Boston, New York, and Chicago, by Mary Cooley. These talks are much- appreciated by those interested in the improvement of the conditions of the working classes in large cities. Reviews of The ,Domestic Science Maga- zine, and other current domestic science periodicals 'are frequently prepared. Members also participate in the personal inspection of the work done in factories where cookingand sewing materials are manu- factured. Excursions have been made to establishments where domestic science work is done on a large scale, as Case 85 Martin's factory, Bell's factory, and the packing house of Swift SL Company. Valuable work is also done, by members, in the reportsand discus- sions of lectures, and of exhibitions of domestic science work at which such members were present, as Mr. I. W. Erwin's lecture at the Municipal Museum of Chicago, and the exhibition at the Chi- cago School of Domestic Arts and Sciences. In order to keep- the members of the Faculty acquainted with the club and its work, an invitation is extended to one or two of the in- structors to visit each regular meeting. The club has been favored with the visits of Mrs. Gustafson, Mlle. De Lagneau, Miss Miller, and Mrs. Pertig. The encourage 3011, Miss Hazzard, Miss.Blanke, and Dr. Janson were of great value during the entire year. The club, wishes to eXPfeSS its gfatitude fo these benefactors for the aCti ment and assistance of Miss Smith, Miss Inger- ve interest which they have shown in Its Work' , CHERRILL I. WELLS. 71 THE The Lewis Household Arts Club Prexidentjbr 190415 Cherrill I. Wells Honorary M 67716373 Sara Anna Janson, M. D. Marie Elsa Blanke Ocie Hazzard Orra Foote A Emily McCurdy Ina Pitner . Agnes Brown Mary Moulton Smith Katharine I. Ingersoll 4 Mary Clark Helen C. Collins Winifred Collins Gertrude Coulter Florence Davidson Irene Drummond ' Grace Fones Elizabeth Fullenwider Grace Hennecke Lena Johnson Lydia Kralovec Addie Lockwood Lois Martin Amy Meader Jessie Nettinger. Mabel Strawbridge Harriet Rinaker Marguerite Roeschlaub Helen Smith Ella Woodward A Lucy Anderson Emma Case Emma Geerdes Edith Hall Nellie Collins Mary Cooley Selma Czolbe Grace Dowd ' Alberta Ellis Flora Findeisen Lilia Garms Bertha Johnson Nancy Kirk Bessie Lander Bertha Loelller Martha McKinley Emma Melendy Caroline Osbornson Florence Richardson Martha Taylor Alma Trowbridge Cherrill I. Wells Winifred Smith Anna Behl Gertrude Sunderlin Antonia Johnson HOUSEHOLD ARTS CLUB , . THE LEW1 The Chemical Society . H33 HE CHEMICAL SOCIETY was organized by the ad- vanced chemical students of the school on pThursday, March 5, 1905. The purpose of the Society is to stimu- late interest in all scientific Work. This end is attained by having most of the lectures given by members, instead of by visitors. It is believed that in a society of this kind the Work Which really counts is that done by the members themselves. A regular meeting for the discussion of scientific subjects is held on Tuesday evening of the Hrst and third Weeks of each school month. The active membership in the Chemical Society is limited to scientihc students of collegiate standing.. A11 members of the Faculty who have charge of scientific courses are honorary members of the Society. With the full assur- ance of their support and good-will we look forward to a successful C211'CCI'. - y FRANK W. MERRILL. t Prerzkzlerzt Frank W. Merrill M embem Harry B. Allen Karl B. Allured Will A. Buechner Alex. W. Burke J. Sherman McChesney .- llielrose G. Kopf Frank Merrill C. J. Ewertsen .l- Vincent Hunter Edwin s. 'Pridham .Francis I. Simington 74 S ANNUAL 1905 I CHEMICAL SGCIETY ? . V 1 I 5 1 if F I ,K r 5 1 TE i E 5 r i 1 - V a , E i 5 s 5 i :E 3 4 , Q ' A 4 l 1 5 ' 1 I fi- 5 ' 1 + M ? Y f' 5 f 5 ? T 3 I F i I L X , i 9. Z 5 1 fi E , p 53 3, P. i. w .1 .f ik BN t 3 1 I M a 5 n s if QJ l Z Ez' , E 51 + 59 G. I Y' I 5 E 6 Q PN if TM E f I z i 'E ,': 5 2 I 3 3 A 2 1 I , i , F 1 c 1 ,fl ,WZ Y y aim!! g!!,ls,4 f f , '1-Q fi ? , qawg 3 2 THE LEWIS ANNUAL1905 The Engineering Society of Lewis Institute f-'33 HE ENGINEERING SOCIETY, rising as it did from the ashes of the defunct Science and Engineering Society, now bids fair, although not yet two years old, to survive to an age appropriate to its Phoenix-like origin. The past year has been one of steady advance. Instead of being a wan- derer upon the face of the earth, the society occupies comfortable quarters in the Engineering building, where its room is furnished with a window-seat, numerous framed engravings, apparatus for giv- ing stereopticon lectures, and' a cheerful afternoon sun. The work of the society has been continued this year along lines similar to those of last year. Members of the Faculty delivered the following lectures before the society during the fall and winter quar- ters: Cost of Production ..... ..... P rof. A. W. Moseley. Ammeters ................ Prof. P. B. Woodworth ' Manufacture of Cement. .Mr. D. I-I. Trowbridge Designof Driving Gears and Pulleys of a Motor- driven Machine ........... Prof. C. E. De Puy. Members of the society have read papers of which t 1 al 1 YP C examples are: The Block System ofiSignaling The Relative Merits of Bascule and Draw Bridges for R H , O ai road Purposes, Steam Cylinder Lubrication, The Electric Arc and Thg Hd- vantages of Electric Traction Over Steam At ,every meeting a report is presented of engineering progress made during the previous THETKLEYWIS ANNUAL 1905 two weeks, by means of which the attention of the society is called to any advance in the world of engineering since the last meeting. The society conducted an excursion to Pullman on February 18, when the entire day was spent at the shops, which were 'perhaps more thoroughly inspected than by previous parties from the Insti- ILIIC. We began the year with twelve members. At present we have thirty-seven men enrolled, including eight associate members. This membership, together with visitors, who are always welcome, has fre- quently taxed the seating capacity of the' room. , In more than one particular, the society fills the proverbial long- felt want. It affords an opportunity for discussion of topics of inter- est to the engineer, such as is not provided by the literary societies to which he may also belong, socially, it occupies a Held not available to any other organization. The junior and especially the senior engi- neer usually feels that his acquaintance among the .lower classmen has decreased almost to the vanishing point, largely because he has no class-work in common with them. With the formation of the Engineering Society, the old know him by sight acquaintance 13 fast becoming obsolete, and a strong bond of good fellowship estab- lished' HAROLD P. WEAVER. ia X! I ! l ' K ' ' Qi? I 79 l THE LE WIS ANNU-A The Engineering Society A33 Presidents Fr 1904115 Charles W. Adams Chester M. Allen Frank L. Allen I Clarence-K. Arp I Samuel 'Bird , Charles Borg Frank Byron , I . James A. Erwin H. Walter Forster Clinton Freeman Harry N. Gilbert Fred og Hapoel - Robert Havlik P Francis H. Hill J. Vincent Hunter J. Harold Kilner YVilliam M. Kinney Julius Klima rank W. Merrill Harold P. Weaver F H. Walter Forster M emberr Charles Kolkow V George M. Kopf J. Sherman McChesney FrankWW. Merrill John F. Miller Edward J. Morgan Edwin S. Pridham William Pusey Bernhard C. Riffel David Singer - Porter E. Stone Walter Strauss William T. Sullivan Elmer B. Tolsted ' Harold P. Weaver Rudolph J. Wig Jesse R. VVheaton Kenneth O. Wolcott Charles Kob J S So L 1905 ENGINEERING SOCIETY 1 A r 1 i X p , ' a 9 i 2 5 2 1 5 . I Y , i 1 1 .Q E i T i 5 5 Z 5 ' 2 ' 2 f 3 V .N ,S . lt 5 A! v x I . I x , if i I 4 , F i 1 L 1 1, . Ek, A 2 'TY L f L ' 'ii , ' 5 5 I lf, W 5 - f Y X 0 1 ' fx N WRX wax N '?-fpjjd 1949 six 1 Q iw V72 + - 79 X X ,I Q Q G G 1 - - 11-1 I i3ov'3WGLf:'t CLUB 'HE personnel of the Glee Club of 1904.-05 differs greatly from that of the previous year. September found only six veterans in the school, three Were first tenors, and three secondwbasses. 'The problem of filling in the middle range of voices, usually a simple task, Was difficult only because a wealth of good material offered itself. F rom some forty applicants, ten were selected, and the club was ready for the year. In the distance loomed the annual concert, and With that as a' goal We began our Work, by the Hrst of the year our efforts were concentrated on a half-dozen numbers to be given at that event. As in previous years, the club expected to furnish a humorous and some- what pretentious number as a closing feature of the concert. When Mr. Tenney cast about him for such a selection, he was unable to find anything suitable, here was a difficulty indeed. Then Mr. Nelson and Mr. Kohlsaat vol Wrights, stage carpenters, etc. Together with Mr. Tenney, these gentlemen evolved the romantic opera, A Goose's Tale. unteered their services as composers, play- 84 THE LEWIS ANNUAL 1905 The evening before the concert, the active members, and as many of the alumni as we could reach, sat down to din After dining, we refreshed our memories with the We opened the concert with the Invitation by Buck, and later in the evening gave the Phantom Band. This latter selection was sung by the Glee Club two years ago' and made such a decided' hit that it was repeated by request. Our next numberiwas our old friend The Medley. Active and alumni members joined voices in thisj and our enthusiasm made up for the lack of practice. As an encore we gave another friend of years gone by, 'The Rooster. It is fair to say that few people connected with the Institute do not know I have a rooster, my rooster loves me , and yet the house 'seemed to enjoy it as of yore. An innovation in the shape of a monkey stanza, added to the menagerie, made a particular hit. The closing number, before mentioned, differed from any pre- ner in the Red Room. Lewis Medley. vious performance in that we appeared in costumes of a more or' less wonderful nature. Incidentally some stage furniture in the shape of a well, a cupboard, and guillotine was attempted. Every- thing from the opening chorus to the decapitation of the villain went smoothly, and, judging from the generous applause, WC11. A glee club, in a school with as many interests as has Lewis, finds comparatively little time for practice, and in spite of many offers of outside engagements, we have to limit ourselves pretty strictly to the school events. The club expects to sing at the Quar- terlies and the Commencement CXCTCISCS- We take this occasion to express our sincere appfeciation of the work of Mr. Kohlsaat, Mr. Nelson, and Mr. Tenney, to whose un- t1r1ng efforts we owe so much. H. WALTER EFGRSTER. 85 THE First First LEW IS ANNUAL 4 sThe G ee Club Tenor- Edwin S. Pridham Joseph Reiss , E. von Plachecki Raymond Wheaton B ass- Warren Brown Blair Keyes Edwin Martin William Beverly Aeneas Duelos H ' Second Tenor- Clarkson Bradford James Cooper Julius Klirna Harry Mitchell Second Bass- H. Walter Forster Eugene Hall Herbert Libberton Albert H. Winter J. Hubert Skiles Phil. B. Kohlsaat ' I Accompanist THE GLEE CLUB g ANNUAL 1905 THE LEWIS T e Girls' G SC Club HE past year, We feel justified in saying, has been a very prosperous one in the history of the Girls' Glee Club. At the beginning of the school year, there Were seventeen vacancies to be filled, mostly in the first and second so- prano parts. About thirty applicants presented themselves, and from their number the vacancies were easily filled. As a prelude to the year's work, a reception was givien the new members of the club by the old, in Mr. Tenney's room. The afternoon passed pleas- antlyiwith games and dancing, and in the general feeling of comrade- ship that prevailed, a sure foundation for the season's Work was laid. At the, end of the 'first practice, everyone Was delighted. The balance of the parts was even better than that of last year, and as a result the club felt itself able to undertake more difficult Work than it had formerly done. T - The Hrst appearance of the club in public was at the annual concert, Feb. 22. It contributed three numbers to the programme: The Mill . . . ........ Jensen The Dancer S .... . . . . Berfwald Pussy's in the Well ..... , , Nevin 88 THE LEWIS ANNUAL 1905 Although the preparation for the concert had been hard and ex- acting, the club felt itself more than reco mpensed by the genuine approval of the audience and by the commendation of sever p al noted critics present. p Practice was then begun on the opera, and on Hawley's Spring Song, which selection will be sung at the Commencement exercises. Interest in the club is at a high pitch, as is shown by the large percentage of the membership always present at the practices, which are held on Mondays from half4past twelve to one o'clock. The club now has its pin, a little blue oblong with a golden staff, and this emblem is perhaps responsible for some of the esprit de corps now manifest. , i W f v p The success of the year is due in part to the interest and willing- ness which the members displayed in all the workg the greatest credit, however, is due our leader, Mr. Tenney. His efforts for the club have been unceasingg his faith in the abilities of the members has called forth their best endeavors, and has been the most prominent factor in the club's creditable year's work. HATTIE VANNATTA. EMA msc 0 QP Q: Q '4' 4 Q ' : Q we g 89 ,AL THE LEWIS ANNU The Girls' Glee Club President Ella M. Robertson M embers First Sopranos Florence P. Baker Juliet Dashiell Grace Holden Eleda Radmore Ella Trineri Alice Baldwin Grace Haines' Nlathilda Nelson Elvira Burwash llflildred Falls Marie Nagl Abigail Raymer Irene Ward Second Sopranos Lena Johnson Ella M. Robertson lVIyra Robinson Harriett L. Robertson Caroline Stoltze Eleanor Anderson Eunice Costello Nelle Gill' Ethel Scholes Hattie C. Vannatta Helen DeWitt Ruth Bergmann Jessie Dudman lliarjorie Howe Camilla Triner Victoria Vopicka A Beatrice Smith, Accoinpianist S ' S crnfrfx 'IVIIFIFW ,WTHTF3 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB . 1 ' N U A L 1 9 o 5 T H E L E W I S A N X I. ' X' .- fmmilzgr E -il , if X4 f X f ,...sQ,5g-59-' r .7 ' 'X f' -' W -,Q , if 1 . 95 -t--f , ,143 4' rg, - . V ,,. ,f-, L Q. n. I .r. Q h W0 ,. 'Miki . ,AA 'Mg' X 4- 1 - ,:. 1 , WM lfv Nz-.. T... f.: ' KX ' .t Mya. 'Wy n- - ' ffff - 4 x - N at . X X122-2, ' ,pi iiln -Qtasrfi 4 5 7 f f 'Q J! WING somewhat to its privilege to excuse from hated classes, more to its reputation of last year, but most to the personality and enthusiasm of its leader, the Chorus has increased this year until it threatened to overflow the chemistry lec- ture room. Indeed, so large and unwieldy did the Chorus become that during the winter quarter only those were counted as members of the Chorus proper whose unswerving fidelity to practice hour Wednesday during the fall quarter had won them permanent place. The fall quarter was spent preparing the Peasant Wedding March, the InH-ammatus from the Stabat Mater, and Hark, Hark, My Soul, for the annual concert. It is hardly necessary to say that they were well received. Thewinter and spring were devoted to the choruses from Sullivan's Gondoliers, which will be given the latter part of june, and to F'Hai1, Bright Abode and Daybreak for the Commencement programme. C ., 92 THE LEW1ssANNUAL 1905 This department of music is one of the strongest influences in the life of a Lewis student. It really does more than any other student activity to promote loyalty and lovefor our Alma Mater. It surely is a cold and sluggish heart that refuses to beat a trifle quicker to the rousing Estudiantina LeWisiana under the baton of that inspired' conductor, George Tenney. y I ' r t ALICE BALDWIN. lx 11: JZ . 'l L,..5,.-.-2-rs 4 my 1 F n . ,,,... - S. ,I 1an,,W , . a. szerrrwxl mi lf illl' Htl ' fl 'mlm ' M' W - ' 'Z ' ,l llll '- ' ' , w. ,..,,, 'fi ' ' e1ll'l'X .V l-- ' -Q-1, Em 1 -2-X A- ' . -fl . -4-,L 'a -f' ' 5 .. 's Q----a'a 1 i'wii!'Q!i M -T' '-1-fi: 9- - ' ' '? ? Tf1i ?'7Z '-1 i'fT1-flQI, 'i'.iff-f 'jf '01 A - Q- - ' fe-fi -4-ff -its-fi lx .4-5, - . -:Q V.: y rg.- y , f. I--at T: ,- , ' V . X-2. ,- Z ' -- --N 'J 93 T H E L E W 1 S A N N U A L 1 9 0 5 The Lewis Institute Quartette OR a considerable length of time it has been felt that a male quartette would be a desirable addition to the musical so- cieties of the Institute. This feeling brought about, in the middle of the Winter quarter, the formation of a men's quartette, which has since made its debut before the Allen C, Lewis Society. During the spring quarter, the quartette expects to sing v 1 in .Chape1. M embers Q First tenor . . . . . . Edwin S. Pridham Second fmt - . . . .' .i . Janus Klima First bass . . . J. Herbert Libberton Second bass . . H. Walter Forster ltQ0l'ltMf Va, not J l i ft lt A 94 ale str the cn's :wie sing Lham llima CITUU orster LEWIS INSTITUTE QUARTETTE XA mandolin lub HIS has been one of the busiest and most successfulhyears in thehistory of the club, although the membership has not been so large as that of previous years. Signor Salva- ' tore Tomaso's standard of mandolin playing and patience have always been an impetus for enthusiastic work. The club par-' ticipated in the annual concert and in various of the meetings of the Allen C. Lewis Society. It furnished music at both evening and afternoon performances of the quarterly plays. U GEORGE H. BRISTOL. Presz'dent.r fbr IQ 04-Qj' p Edward Reed George H. Bristol T Mond0lz'ns Ralph Hawxhurst y Alben F. Bates Victor Huszagb. David-Kane 1 Robert F. Godwin ' E. von Plachecki Harold Bannister George H. Bristol Edward Reed Guitan ' james L. Cooke-A Howard A. Thomson . Fred S. Schwinn Thomas W. Trout, dccompanisl 96 l MANDOLIN CLUB . 42-113 dence c-4GJ'f as-55 Q1 .....4 'U 3 511505 'EO I ...,,, . . .,.f,,,, gg r -Um, f . xx . - I , 'h rf. lx 55. 1 Q.. .6-I-:, . R f K fi . wigffiagi, - ,M , , ww-Kms-mxxmxuu.-1,mn -..-u nv '?:?':'-' - ',7- 1'-t.-9. -fa , -.3-Ii, 5 ,.,',4',.-. , 1 1,,.',,' '-H-, , , .--, ,-I 1 f- :-..- '- - . f.,:',--1.3, '-' '21 1 1611535-35,3-5:1-ZA' !,. - ,, , . I .I v. X -::..-I1 ' Zi., 4- , 1. - , J..-:g-' N ,:. ,1-'11 -V 1. . .wi :ff ll gears! . . S 5 Ill apflti -.,. I ' If ,I ik, .3 , - - . ,nm 'Et ' 5 'r f , , ?' - UMW 'ms 7 51-. . 'E:B.-33:7-:' :.a.L.- '.': ww ' i . - , . , . 3 - - . - - -- - . f-' . ul I - ' miflflat' -. T' :ff-ff-is Q 93:1 ' . . U ...rlfypgh hx ,,., J . ,iz Q - L,-,.i:,,g,, 1 .,:lUl, -mwah? --5 p - J . . , .Zigi -, Hi. lim 4 i....q' -,:2m??g..:J .--Hz M s -wlkf - n - ' . fb v lx f Q 1- 525546- 16-4' . I 15 :gg . WJH, ' dt V In .. X J, j 2, ea'-ir-1-. em:-7' ' ..:.:.-1' ..v- '- ' X ' Jliizrf . ll K 1 is i-Zig.. 'E ' gs izfffx' :3-if. :.i 5 - 1, . 1- CCF - I '34 , in 'rw fag ' f if 1- ' f .JT 152' : i Z - -' ' , ,,,3, ,. .-.-.ra - ERR Adolph Rosenbecker has charge of the Orchestra this year. The organization, which meets every Wednes- day at ten in the girls' gymnasium, has greatly increased in size since last year, the average attendance now being nineteen out of a total of twenty-four members. Some of the selec- tions that have been wrestled with and overcome are The Southern Roses Waltz, Hearts and Flowers, and the Coronation March. The score of T he Gondoliers, which will be given in June, is now the most familiar piece in musical literature for every member of the Orchestra. HELEN DEWITT. President Conductor A Librarian Edgar Ludwig Herr Adolph Rosenbecker Perley E. Gunton Violins g .l0SCPh Davis I J. Hubert Skiles Helen C. Frank J. Novak Preble Harris Julius Klima Raymond Wleboldt Alice Miner Cornelia B. Cleophas Adolph Scharf George lliuench . Richard Whitehead Edgar Ludwg Albert winter , Viola Emil von Plachecki Corners F, t Arthur Fitzer A A th UI? , dl Perley E. Gunton A I ur . am Robert Schnell Oscar Fmeman Trombone ,Cello .lames Conway Joseph Brosseau C Clarinet H Accompmist E arry Scharf Gertrude' Cleophag 98 , ,,,,,,,,- -..Qll ORCHESTRA 2:3 o.0'C - 11 sf.:-Q52 ,.- ' TI. ' 'C 5 el O H -9, E3 xg, ,ga n-4 5 ,--'U P3 3- U m ii: 4 .... -.. . 4- 1... - m - The Chimes of Normandy iii? T probably never occurred to the founders of Lewis Insti- tute that a large audience would ever be gathered in the Lewis Auditorium to witness an opera ,given by the stu- dents of the Institute. However, on the evening of the 17th and 18th of last June the auditorium was filled with people who had come to hear The Chimes of Normandy, the first opera given by our school. o The last of November, when the opera scores had come, the Chorus, in the chemistry lecture-room, and the Orchestra, in the girls' gymnasium, began to practice. Every Wednesday., during the hour from ten to eleven, one might stop on the second Hoor and listen to the Orchestra playing the overture, and then ascend to the fifth floor and hear the Chorus singing the 'iLegend of the Bells. So strongly had the opera taken holdof us that at almost any time you could hear some one humming Silent Heroes, and if you were a member of the Chorus you would-immediately think, 'cPage 136. Face to the right. Stretch right arm up stage. Kneel at last word. Indeed, even Director Carman andall the Faculty seemed greatly interested. In fact, an opera air pervaded everyone and everything. The costume problem was as weighty a problem with us has the San Domingo treaty was with President Roosevelt. Every afternoon Miss Ingersoll and Miss Street cut patterns and measured out yards and yards of blue and of white cheesecloth. .Every afternoon Mr. Tenney was beset with questions from the boys. r At the beginning of the last quarter extra rehearsals commenced. TIVO afternoons In the WCCk,,siX Couples, under the direction of Miss IOO .LSVD HO WII-IO HI-I1.n SH .EIO if ACINVIAIHON CAST OF THE CI-IIMES OF NORMANDY THE LEWIS ANNUAL 1905 Heywood practiced the dance. Therewere several evening re- l hearsals with the Orchestra, when Mr. Barnes, the dramatic coach, Mr. Vogelsang, and Mr. Pither were present. We Were almost breathless during Mr. Pither's solo, and during the duet sung by Miss Stephens and Mr. Vogelsang. The rolerof Serpolette seemed created for Miss Baker. So earnestly did Mr. Beezley enter into his part that We were inclined to pity the old miser, rather than to sing Lights now on your wicked head. At last came the long anticipated evening. Mr. Tenney looked so radiantly happy that We resolved to do our best, and do credit to our leader who had Worked so hard and so cheerfully. And in- deed We did, if the opinions of the audience are any indication. All were very enthusiastic in their praise. Some of the best musical critics of Chicago proclaimed it the best amateur performance they had ever seen. ELLA ROBERTSON. '9 NAIS THE LEWIS ANNUAL 1 905 The Gondoliers 'Q UR most democratic organization, the Chorus, is the one element in our school life which tends to bind all depart- ments more closely together, therefore to reduce the mem- bership from two hundred and thirty to one hundred fthe largest number our stage Will accommodatej Would be' to defeat one of its most important aims. This thought, together with 'the enthu- siastic approval of our students, led to the decision of presenting The Gondoliers in The Auditorium Theatref' The performance will take place the latter part of june. e a - Dramatis Persona' .H. Walter Forster . . .Aeneas Duclos The Duke of Plaza-Toro ............ . Luiz, his attendant ............. . Don Alhambra del Bolero, the Grand Inquisitor. . '. . J- Herbert Libberton Marco Palmieri A ' l Affhuf Yogclsang Giuseppe Palmieri H l Blair Keyfis Antonio P Venetian Gondoliers . - - 1 Edwin Maft.1n Joseph Reiss Francesco I Giorgio J t The Duchess of Plaza-Toro . ' Casilda, her daughter . . gglixilglzi-:tta Florence Baker Fiametta ? Contadine .V . , , 4 Antonia Johnson Vittoria I Giulia J Inez, the King's foster-mother ....... ...... ntadine, Men-at-arms, Heralds, and Pages. L James Erwin . . . Ethel Scholes . . . .Irene Ward Abigail Raymer Victoria Vopicka Ella Triner . . .Jessie Dudman Chorus of Gondoliers and C0 103 The Sixth Annual Concert N auditorium crowded with a holiday-clad, enthusiastic audience, a pit occupied by a number of musicians, a stage, the sides of which support tiers of men in evening dress, the center of which is the indescribable white of the just for the occasion attire of the fair sex-these are the outward characteristics of an annual concert. It was nearing 8 :gog the first notes from the Orchestra silenced that hum singular to waiting humanity, and, under the strains of Meyerbeer's Coronation March, the singers, too eager to allow the dignified music to affect them in the least, Hled in and took their places on the stage. The Glee Club stepped forward rather shyly, joined elbows, and sang Buck's Invitation.,' The easy-flowing -melody of Oh, my love, come back to me, brought a storm of applause. The encore, There was a man of Thessaly who was so wondrous wise, was given with evident relish. All appreciated keenly the practicality of the old philosopher. The programme now called for two' selections by the Chorus, an organization which this year has swelled to the number of zao. Mr. Tenney, leader and gentleman, was just about to lift his baton, when a tall fellow, not to be disregarded, came forward. The man at the conductor's stand abandoned himself cheerfully to whatever was to come. Then Mr. Forster, with attempts at a few fantastic similes, pre- sented a handsome music-case to Mr. Tenney, on behalf of the musi- . 104 -1 THE LEWIS A P NNUAL 1905 cal organizations. This affair ende d, the programme was resumed. Soderman's Peasant Wedding March, with its light, whirling movement, and Houseley's Hark, Hark, My Soul, .with its full, stately waves of tones, were rendered very effectively by the Chorus, The charm of beautiful feminine attire and more beautiful coun- tenances, radiant with merriment, worked wonders. However that may be, the Girls' Glee Club sang Jensen's The Mill with a zest and a vivacity that was truly delightful., Hoffman's Gondoliers, a pretty song, was the encore. Strauss' music always was a strange thing to the writer, and the rendition of Roses from the South by the Orchestra only made it seem more strange to him. The Orchestra, ' however, struggled bravely with the musical enigmas of the selection. , Thayer's Phantom Band, that piece of musical tom-foolery with its whimsical Bum ti-ti-ra-ta, was then given by the Glee Club. The audience was so pleased that two encores had tobe grant- ed. The fatal escapades of the lad Ned, of the girl Perkins, and of the Lady Linn gave timely warnings against particular sins. A spirit of drollery had taken hold of the singers, and Mr. Tenney was the victim. While he was attempting to deprive the 21UdiCI1CG Of the second extra, by graciously bowing his acknowledgments, the boys stole up and took their places behind him. An indulgent laugh from the singers and from the audience presently awoke the better feelings of Mr. Tenney, and the encore was giVCI1- In sharp contrast came now the mighty volume of the Chfmls in the ulnflammatusv of Rossini, That grand selection was given . - ' th an appreciative and W01-thy interpretation. All felt that, with e - ' ' the Singing of the ccInHammatuS, the culmination of excellence in 105 E LEWIS ANNUAL 1905 TH programme Was reached. The Hnely-balanced singing of the Chorus was shaded and contrasted with the masterly cornet playing of Mr. Ralph Branch, making this rendition the supreme delight of the evening. t s The Lewis Medley, old, but always new to be enjoyed, was then given by both active and alumni members of the Glee Club. The Rooster, that beloved and ever-applauded piece of nonsense, was the encore. r Berwald's The Dancers, a sweet composition with tripping movement, was sungby the Girls' Glee Club. The second selection was- N evin's Pussy's in the Well. The first part of the programme ended with two selections, Moret's Moonlight and SchaeHer's La Ifolomof' by the Man- dolin Club. , ' Part two of the programme brought us into regal circles. We found that even there woman's hand lost none of its significance, but could be the cause of plots and counter-plots with as startling results as the de- and re-capitation of the villain. A Goose's Tale was indeed thoroughly enjoyed. ' T The concert closed with the rousing Estudiantina Lewisianaf' I l Qf :Q IO6 ' 1 1 ' ' TUYET' TEYWET - ii ' Iii FEL.. HLLCN JR. K u THE LEWIS ANNU A Fraternities and Sororities H33 Daedalian Omicron Kappa Pi G Beta Zeta Phi Delta Sigma Pi Gamma Phi P Pi Delta Koppa Kappa Sigma Phi Klahewya 4 1 Kappa Phi Delta Zeta Beta Psi P Iota Beta Phi Alpha Pi Phi Mu Delta IO8 L 1905 FQ .lxjfwx QQW ' , A Q J VA! 199 .il r ?' I ffl w, ggi -L Q L J H K 5 , V I 1' F I I L P J iii 5 W . I V + 1 . i E 1 ' I I W . X ,, 2 4 V 2 ,. I I . , L i . V , l 4 A ' Nijlm- .,,l THE LEWIS ANNU Daedalian Charles Robert Birdseye, M. E. Collegiate Organized 1899 F fairer in Urbe Thomas tHarris Boughton, S. M. Frank Callahan Alfred Edward Chadwick Henry Parsons Erwin Roy Mortimer Foskett Albert Dickinson Gilmore, M. E. Robert Wilhelm Hegner, A. M. Roy Wiison Hin Craig A. Hood, A. B., LL. B. Joseph Edward Hora, B. S. Otis Lovejoy Jones Dickenson Douglas Calhoun. Craig Beebe Hazlewood Paul Boniface Juhnke, M. E. VVilliam Garfield Hof, M. E. Harold Hudson Morgan, M. E. Eugene Willis Parsons C. Frank Beezley, Jr. Willis Bradford Jones I Joseph Young Kerr 1 Frank Charles Mencl Albert Eli Merrill, A. B. Benjamin F. J. Odell Oran Charles Ott Orville Page Clifton J. Payden James Peebles Egbert Thomas Robertson, A. Chester Arnold Touzalin Leslie Anthony Touzalin Walter Scott Van Osdel. Harry Monroe Wheaton Charles Frank Henning, M. E. Francis Howard Lane, M. E. Edwin Griswold Nourse George Lorimer Johnson Harold Walbridge Robbins III A L 1 9 .o 5 B.,LL'.B. 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i l i I l l l l l I l I 1 I I 1 ' 1 I 1 E 1 F 1 1 THE LEWIS ANNUA L 1905 Daedalian f -33' F fairer 2,2 Facultate Edwin Herbert Lewis, Ph. D. Philip Bell Woodworth, M. E. Herbert Edgar Cobb, A. M. R George Lee Tenney, M. l Joseph Edward Hora, B. S Fmfrer 132 S cbala 4 James Arad Erwin Joseph Fitch Stickel William Robertson Howard Eugene Charles Hall Jesse Raymond Wh. t Harold 'Pratt ea on Prescott Congdon Ritchie ' Weaver J. Hubert 'Skiles Eln1er Beaumont Tolsted 959 flew Charles Reinhard Kolkow THE DAEDALIANS 1 i X E - YE Ji 11 '1 ? I ? I I 3 Al N in il -A 1 'IL 7' ' 1 - ! Aa N, l 4 . X11 I . my .Ay L ,' W 5 5951 V- '1 . Ji' ' I l 1 3 ,Q e g ,, 5 It 3. ' . 1 1 5 11 1 ,A ,X .if gi I f in I 1 5 , h Ni 3 we' - KI f f V .Ns J T2 Qld - ' 'P 35 'I -,gl 44 1 4 ' A 1 ' , LM : ' ' 4 f L! QI D 1 ' W Ly: P 15.-Q 5 , ,gf 3 S 1 5 w W I F N , I .11 S N 5 E ! 4 t lx wf' I. if . A -1 ,Vg ' I I I I Q I I I I 1 I I ' I I I ? I I 1, I I r ' I I I ,I . I I I 'I 'I I 'I I I I - I I I I I I 1 I - I I I I 1 ,. . I 0 L n I., I if :I 'I I 'I L' ll I if 1. z 'T I I I I I . I I I I I I . THE LEWIS ANN,UAL19,05 Omicron Kappa Pi Cbapter Ro!! A38 T ALPHA CHAPTER Chicago Academy, Chicago qAttiva Alumnij BETA CHAPTER qwithdtawap ' A West Division High School, Chicago GAMMA CHAPTER Lewis Institute, Chicago DELTA CHAPTER qwithdtaway Armour Imtittttt, Chicago EPSILON CHAPTER- I 1 University High School, Chicago ZETACHAPTER N a 'MilwaukeeAcademy, Milwaukee ETA CHAPTER ' West Side High School, Milwaukee THETA CHAPTER f East side, High sdimdi, Miiwaaktt IOTACHAPTER it it -A Potsdam :State High School, Potsdam, New York .KAPPA CHAPTER Clarkson Technology, Potsdam, New York LAMBDA CHAPTER I R , Lake Forest Academy, Lake Forest, Illinois MU CHAPTER Clark's Classical School, Pasadena, California NU CHAPTER'Cwithdrawnj I Thatcher Academy, Nordoff, California XI CHAPTER Qwithdrawnj . Berkeley Academy, Berkeley, California CHI CHAPTER Cambridge Latin School, Cambridge, Massachusetts OMICRON CHAPTER Hyde Park High School, Chicago PI CHAPTER Qwithdrawnj La Grange High School, La Grange, Illinois RHO CHAPTER Oak Park High School, Oak Park, Illinois UPSILON CHAPTER Colter's Academy, Chicago TAU CHAPTER Racine Academy, Racine, Wisconsin KAPPA RHO CHAPTER Madison, Wisconsin 115 THE LEWIS ANNUA micron appa i Gamma Chap tCI' Chartered October, 1896 Fmrrer in Facultafe Charles W. Mann, A. M. VVilliam A. Greeson, A. M. Walter R. Sollitt Walter S. Rogers Charles E. Dvorak Fred S. Clark Edward Kohlsaat Vernon T. Ferris Harry Lloyd Frank Rich Edwin Burrell Sandor Thompson William Sullivan Martin Howell f Ben F. Stein John H. Smale Percy A. Wells Paul Goodwin August K. Maxwell Elbert E. Dewey Graham R. Taylor Byron T. Foote David Graham Arthur Midgeley Ernest Kohlsaat , 'flames Stoll Roger Sherman Frank E. Price William Brownlee m'Bowman Esher Harry Maxwell flames L. Cooke 'Raymond C. Ashby i'Chester Warrington l 'Active 'l'1'Deceased Fmtre: Truman Brophy Gordon Boyd Edward Nevers William S. Wood Erskine P. Wilder Hollis B. Wilcox V Parker C. Wegeforth -Buford Egan Henry C. Garrott Austin H. Peck Stanley Midgeley Charles McMillan George R. Davis Howard Sloan Herbert Whitney Frank E. Weeks Harold Iefferys Charles Fallows Fred Hinchliff Evarts Graham Tom Hair Egbert W. Rollo Richard Owen ,Tohn.H. Quinlan Sanford Holden John E. Winkleman Arthur Krauss Thomas E. Rollo 9EHorace B. Hench iklrving F. Stein 9'eOliver Wendell Holm 9KByron J. Stevens Harold Holmes 116 ,. es, Jr. Lewis S. Miner Justin G. McCarthy L. 'Montefiore Stein John Dewar Charles E. Dupee VVerner A. Wieboldt Stewart Moore - Ralph Graham i'eGeorge Bristol Frank J. Graham Leon Krauss VVilliam Lorimer Leonard Lorimer a'Everett H. Thatcher e'eRaymond Wieboldt Edward French 9EWilbert B. Ashby Russell Marsh Frank Auten VVilliam Furst Bert L. Woods John Newhall xRobert Heile ' Frank Goehring Earl H. Deakin John Corboy Harold Wilder Malcolm MacVicar flames A. Marsh '9'eAlfred B. Cooke 9'eHarry J. Wolff 9'iLloyd Haines L 1905 OMICRON KAPPA PI ..-.q- -...pf f 4. 'K ge Pg W5 K A 1 , A N 1, I Q I F I I 4 ' , A 6 5 . - ug ? I 4 2 ie? X I, I. X 1, 2 I, 3 'L f I I '1 3 v Q 1 P -, I .1 4. . 1 a i A 9 , 1 1 I Q. e tf' . ' . . Q E. I , fx 9. .XT l 1 K if , a . I 7' -- C l. Y H I .1 L ..J,H. e wh i kg 1 B X ,, Q all x . 1 I 1 , -fl R F '1 I .J fi . x 'M 1? ix .Q-U ,X 14 . n, ? w A - fp -,Hg If 0 ,, y 0 ' ' 11: 'Ki :F-fi 1 -W M i. - A H Q43 V 41? J A Q, Q Q W V90 DCGCXG0 BROCHON L CHICAGO l i V V lx X Y v 1 I tx l 1 I I J H A E P iv I Y Y 1 . V 1 .yi .1 I . . V 3, fi Y I 1 w W. I. ,1 v lr 5 K N l f x K li fix Jig ' 'AN 5, N 1? Aa I 1 I ! 'L . I r X ii X ' -ix' 'xr -I A THE LE'WIS ANNAUALR L 1905 Beta Zeta hi ,az r Chapter Ro!! H A , ,ALPHA CHAPTER f Lake View Hlgh School BETA CHAPTER . A Lew1s Inst1tute GAMMA CHAPTER V ' Chicago Lat1n School DELTA CHAPTER , ' Stiles School, Ithaca, New York EPsILoN CHAPTER, ' Univefslty schooi ZETA CHAPTER .Lake Forest Academy ETA CHAPTER Hill School, Pottstown, Pennsylvama H33 R E Beta Chapter Fratre: in F rzcultate Paul NI. Chamberlain, B. S., NI. E. Warren R. Smith, Ph I Louis E. Pope Fratres C. A. Cutler Allen B. Ripley F.- M. Bartelme I. B. Murdock Ira I. . Owen Wm. Fritts Wm. Barbour I 119 Paul Volk Chas. M. Seymour G. V. Moyer Robt. Volk John M. Smyth, Jr. Alfar M. Eberhardt Harry R. Chapman THE LEWIS ANNUAL 1905 Beta Zeta Phi- Fmtref F. A. Bergman, Ir. L. V. Fraley Roy A. H. Thompson Chas. L. Pitkins Wm. P. Smith Wm. I. Henderson Wm. I. Sharmon H. W. Thomas David P. Sterns Geo. M. Chapman Ellis F. Muther YV. Blain Evernden Ralph B. Reed VV. C. Macmillen Harold Hellyer Stanley E. Comstock Ralph Strong ' Frederick U. Litten Andrew Gano Burt, I Wm. R. Durgin Lawrence Whittemore John Whiting Chas. C. Martin James Brannum Lawrence M. Haarvig Warren B. Eldred Fred A. Klaner, Jr. George S. Thorsen Arthur Johnston Willis Hitch Arthur H. Bishop Charles W. Lasher , I'. Coniimzzd Edward J. Blair Stuart A. Kedzie VValter A. Strong Geo. E. Haskins Christian A. Kurz, Jr. Lawrence Knight True Herman A. Spoehr Richard Griefen Gustave Franklin Rolland T. Rankin Chester Johnson Geo. H. Knoll Herbert Volk Paul S. Rattle L. Roy Brochon ' Lee Underhill Tonic T. Bartelme Olaf B. Johnson Paul Warren Paul P. Chapman Ernest Von Ammon Lionel H. Frank Meritt W. Lund Donald A. Scott Davis True Edgar Snow Ralph S. Hale Emery W. Todd Glen H. Cummings Paul Eckhart Charles F. Glore Edwin Martin Robt. S. Gascoigne 120 BETA ZETA PHI s I L.-.-1. vr L I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . II I I 1 Q. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I .I E ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4 1 I I I I ,II I I I I I I I 'I I I I I I I I I . I I I I II I f I I I I :I I I ' I i' I - EI I I' Ii 'I I Iff I EI 'I I I Q I -- -I i I I I I 'II I E n 5. I I '3 5, I QI f E, I I I I I I I I I I I: I Q I i , ' I I THE LEWIS ANNUAL 1905 Delta Sigma Organized 1897 f-'33 - Chapter ROI! ALPHA CHAPTER Lewis Institute, Chicago BETA CHAPTER John Marshall High School, Chicagoifactive alumnij GAMMA CHAPTER West Division High School, Chicago DELTA CHAPTER Phoenix High School, Phoenix, Arizona EPSILON CHAPTER y Champaign High School, Champaign, Illinois ZETA CHAPTER Kenyon Military Academy, Gambier, Ohio Alpha Grand , Fmtrer in Facultate- C Edward B. De Groot ' Fernando Staud y Ximenes Ffdffff Frank L.iAllen, Jr. . Francis AA. Doyle George Wm. Kreer Roger' E. Appleyard James C. Fitzsirnmons Edwin D. Lawlor William B. Nicholl J. Allen Foley A. Neely Hall Edward Morgan Hobart QP. Smith Clifford R. Faust J. Louis Kohtz VVallace W. Attwood Herbert R. Simonds Harry B. Allen Robert E. Doyle, Franklin L. Wolff 124 Irving Perrill Richard S. Tuthill, Jr. Earl P. Clark Alonzo B. Galbraith Louis G. Wilkins Walter R. Moulton Robert S. Arthur Robert D. Ray Frank S. Garver DELTA SIGMA 'I ,I . I I I I L 5 I I I QI I I I ,I I .. 'I I , I I I . 'I I 1 I I I I I I I , I I I ' I l . I I I I I I If I I I I I I1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1. I I 'I I I I I I I 1 I I I . I I I I I I I :El X 7' I I I l I I , I I I ' I I I I I 1 I I I I :I 5 I I ' I I ' - I '. I I I' I I I I I I - I . I I I I I I' I l L f ' 1 I 1 I ' .gg I I 1 I I I I I 'I I. I 5 I I Y I I A I I 2 ,, ! I 5 5 K. I I I I I I 'I II I ll Q . gi QI I I I I I In II :V T,HQE 'LEWIS AN NUAL Pi Gamma hi Alpha Chapter r Qrganized November 25, 1902 Chartered 1903 ' Arthur Drerssen Charles Lundstrom. H33 Fratres in Urbe George Hoyt Walton Harry G. Baskerfield ik- Deceased Henry Sethness Fred W. Nieman Harold E. Hirsch a Char1es Grant. Julian M. Kinzie I2 THE LEWIS ANNUA Pi Gamma hi 4 X F rarer in Facultate Alexander Willett Moseley, S. B. Fratres in S cbolcz Walter Edwards Charles M. Kob Ray wiisorr Hawkins ' Fred Kuttler L Ralph R. Hawxlnirst Lawrence McHa1e Warren Brown Le Roy Newbert ' Blair S. Keyes Lawrence R. Wilder 128 L 1905 1- ,, P1 GAMMA PHI , N. -. , , x .. ,V - -1- f . , ,. , . , ,- ,. - . L,-,g-.-. -f, -,Q .. ,,.. .V X-ff' '25f f:''T'-ma-ggi...xvx +1:-w-ir'SH-'vfvi-1'-'1'f'-E'-- 1qff4,..,21,,,2,,3p,.,,,,,14,,,g-:Vw - AAL J, .a.,4,fa,m.z....,:4 -,,,., . ,.- ,A ,,- .-.wA.-...f..f1,.,-f4.v- ' Q. ... A ..A.mu-All-1 -1- mr- . V r . R 1 . , f - i I i 1 A K a i I Q E S .ll 5 ? Q 4 5 I 1 I ,Q I 1. i! 3 I 1 ' Q f Q ff 5 3 r .4 ,ff 1 a V, if T If X A W gfiixaeb 66 sg ' ? ff 'lf' SJ QD A fx Xa Lk I K ,Q . -. Q8 -., 'iLf I THE.L . I - V 7 ,xv UMm,,QQ ,,, - N . , . 3- - 'f , , 35-whirlif-ll-if-ia-ff -,-- we -' 'L'- 'f -A fm ' EFWIS ANNUIA ' L 1905 , Pi Delta Koppa . Ciczpfer. Ro!! 'fb' MICHIGAN ALPHA Orchard Lake I BETA ' Detroit 'GAMMA P Detroit CALIFORNIA P , BETA San Jose I A I GAMMA San Francisco DELTA santa cruz EPSILON Los Angeles ETA' l Alameda THETA Oakland IOTA San Diego KAPPA San Rafael LAMBDA Fresno MU Berkeley CHAPTER Santa Clara Afhliated with San Jose OREGON BETA Portland GAMMA Portland WASHINGTON BETA Spokane KENTUCKY BETA Louisville ILLINOIS BETA Chicago I I 1 I iw 5 I I 1 I l r i 3 i I I l 2 1 5 l ? . l THE LEWIS ANNUA Pi Delta Koppa Illinois Beta Chartered December, 1904 4-'33 Frazier in Facultafe H Joseph R. Nelson Fmtrer N. Perry Moerdyke I-Ielmer A. Melum Clarkson B. Bradford . A 'Alfred O. Dicker ' Aubrey L. Whittemore Harold T. Peterson i Albert E. Pierce Roderick W. Mason Kennicott Brenton Everell S. Brower Fred E. Coyne Harry O. Wernicke , Fred R. Schaefer 132 L 1905 PI DELTA KOPPA III I I I I I I I I I I I I I .I 'I Ii, Q5 N sa II , ji ,VI I MI 'II 'I +I I I III I I'I 4 I A I 'I :II IV , I I I I 1' I I I I I I I I I, I U II I I I In Ii- II II Ip R, 6 I 'II 1 If ' iv I I Ii' f Ii I I If I I I Ia- I iI I 'I 1 I I I I Q I I I . I I I I I I I I S k . I I I I If I I I I , :I I I II':4?A-+1777 -Ylf--W A -M-iw W M- -vm t t MKII 5 N - ' W ' - 1 1,1 - ' - - - f A K 1 - , , , . , A' ,....w-,,,Y.,,..,.,., A ,. , ,,- 1 A, 1 , V gi , 1 ' I 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 I I 1 I1 1 . 11 11 '1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . , 1 1 1 THE LEWIS ANNUAL 'Q Kappa .Sigma hi -'33 Frame in Faculmte Philemon B. Kohlsaat Raymond C. Tower William Stewart Ralph S. Hale Harold Wilder WlVillis Hitch Fred Klaner Stirling Maxwell Holmes A. Shepard Russell S. Marsh Thomas R. Rollo Wilbert B. Ashby- Charles Lasher Everell Brower Fnztres Harold Dahl ' Charles H. Hammon Borel Bourgeois Harry Burton Raymond Ashby George H. Bristol Charles Dieter Irving Stein James H. Brannum . Henry Wolff O. Wendell Holmes, I Chester Warrington Arthur Johnston Charles Glore 136 ll 1 I i i KAPPA SIGMA PHI THE LEWIS ANNUAL 1905 X Collegiate Organized July 22, 1903 ' sokole IN FA CUL TA TE - COLORS Mixsfessie Loznlve jones, Plz. D, ' HU'lff75' GW-672 Mid Gold , Sororer 192 Scbala Beatrice Medill Bell Hazel Pearl Barker 1 Eunice Keller Costello .. Lilia Bertha Garms . Edith Hall I Elsie Kellogg - Louise Millicent Kilner Martha Barat McKinley Daisy Ellen Robbins Ella lllargaret Robertson Harriett Lucretia Robertson Cherrill Isabella Wells ' Sarorer 2,2 Urbe Charlotte Ingabor Bendix 'Louise Marie Birkhoff Alice Carey Portia Carnes Ruth 'Edna Chadwick Gertrude Helen Gaskins Marjorie Elizabeth Graiius x I Isabel Lenna Kilner Cora Joan Kohlsaat Claire Bertha Samels Cecile Schirmer Tina lbfozelle Skeer Leah Grace ,Van Blarcom B' Ethel Worthington KLAH OWYA 1 1 I I F r l A I 1 w I a l 1 1 THE LEWIS ANNUAL 19 appa hi Delta Collegiate Organized November, 16, 1904 COL ORS: Crimson and Black naw Soror hz Fczculmte .Miss Marie Elsa Blanke Sorares in Scfzola Ruth Bergmann June Louise Southwick Q Genevieve Marie Brickwood Mary Josephine Sullivan ' 'Zoe Ella Fisk Nelle Gill Q . n Matilda Rose Franklin Adele Bergmann . Clara Beatrice Jophes 140 KAPPA PHI DELTA .THE LE,WISiANNU.A.L.1.9o5 Zeta Beta Psi Chapter Roll f TER ' , I - Evanston High School T Lake View High School GAMMiA CHAPTER Hyde Park High.School DELTA CHAPTER' . Klfkland EPSTLON CHAPTER A LCW1S Insufufe ZETA i Grand Council ETA CHAPTER J 'Western High School, Washington, D. C, THETA CHAPTER Kenwood Institute IOTA CHAPTER Roxbury High School, Boston APPA CHAPTER , Sf3ffCtt EAMBDA CHAPTER Malden High School, Boston MU CHAPTER NU CHAPTER A XI CHAPTER COLORS ' Rose and Biack A h Minneapolis High School Dubuque High School East Orange High School, New Jersey E P S 1.1 O H h a P te Ii Establzlvlzed November 6, 1897 S orare: in Urbe Jessie Cox ' ' Grace McLaren Laura Leonard Ball Helen Gale Leonard Hazel Taylor Cowling Alice Wilcox f Bessie Griswold Mabel Hosking Hester Hill ' Jessie McLaren Simpson Urlaville Salisbury Henriette Keith ' Franc Taylor Bryant Constance ' Thatcher Ada Price Ruth Wilson Helen Kohlsaat - Dorothy Eckhart Lois Peters Rawl SPOIVSOR Mile. Lea If. De Lagneau Ruth Ripley Catherine Rollo Grace McCarthy ' Ruth Forbes . Eunice Munson Hazel Eckhart Keturah Beers Adele L. Moyer Julia Holmes Mayme, Pardee - Ethel R. Holden ' Grace L. Woodcock Grace E. lVIcCasky Gertrude Ellis Harriet Lane Marjorie Wilder Emery Florence A. Amberg Neva Swarts Carlye Gray Hope Hopkins Sadie Corboy Frances C. Judge Elsie Rawle llflary A. Morgan Eva Rawls Soraref in Scbola Susan A. Price Lulu F. .McCurdy V Marion Holden Grace Haines Juliet A. Dashiell Marguerite Roeschlaub Edith F urst Gladys Griswold BCTHICC Baker Mildred Hall Edith Chapman Florence Findeisen 142 ZETA BETA PSI ,co Qx o me ' ' 1 4 ll o ta B eta hi JW f -33' Cbapter Ro!! 2.-I ALPHA CHAPTER Hyde Park High School BETA CHAPTER Lewis Institute GAMMA CHAPTER , Lake View High School 'DELTA CHAPTER ' Stevans Seminaryxi EPSILON CHAPTER T Moskogoo High Sohool 1 Edith' Flora Elsnere Eva Pauline Hammon Helen Bates Holden Grace Elizabeth Miller Louise Murray GH-33' Grand Chapter A A Beta Chapter- Ertablzkbed October 169, 1901 1 COLORS SPONSOR - Olive-Gfeen and White ' Jlh'.r.r Kather-'z'ne I Ingersoll Sororer in Urbe Helen Margaret White Ruth Hammon Efhe Marie Haarvig 9'elVIary Rodney Taylor Martha Alice Cotton Clara Van Sands Eisznere Irene Baker Gustafson Evo P0156 Julia Stetson Main 3 S i e Seraref in Sefzala Ethel Wolfenstetter ,Elsie Fraser Main Margaret Gertrude Camp-Nettie G. Mallen bell 1 Edna Hovland Cora E-,KCHCY Mariiorie- Fraser Clare Louise Wallace Nancy Harris xlleceased ' 144 Helen Norris Grace Henrietta Payson Rachel Faris K. Naomi Rudd Jeannette Coyne Violet Fraser Ruth Gunderson Mildred Hooper Elizabeth E. Adams Edith Midgley Ada lVIasters IHA Vitae! V-L01 , IOTA BETA PHI . - ... - -Y -is -JM ,:--,.,A--f-+--- - ui,-. ff--af-lim -- - .Yi--, -- ,1i5Lz5gQ. f-,--:EQ-f---W :1:.W.,. . ---ww, gf- rig v-' --'xr-.zfq-j.-Q,-f f ' faualfffff- - 'QTY'T'7'T'-ff?-14'-iDY Tf1p---- Tr: '15-iTfI'3f-37-+-'TXT GOOD GOOD 9 Q GOOD QV? G00b 4 00h Q Q C1000 X Q ' Wi , . Sa A 009 1phaP1Ph1 Nl A, ef' Af-Pl Cbapfff R011 ALPHA CHAPTER BETA CHAPTER GAMMA CHAPTER DELTA CHAPTER EPsILoN CHAPTER ZETA CHAPTER ETA CHAPTER H33 Hyde Park High School University High School Kenwood Institute McKinley High School T Lewis Institute Girton School, Winnetka Washington, D. C. Epsilon Chapter g Organized january I, 1902 COLORS b T wfguoise Blue and Black' I A Ororer in Urbe Ethel Young Somerville Eldora Ellis g Jean Roberts ,A ' Martha Jones Myrtle Green Josephine Townsend Mary Hankinson Carrie Maulsby A Jessie Benham Sororex in Scbola Elsie Baragwanath Marion Barron Emma Buck ' ' Ellen Conlon Anna .Ehrat I Florence Jarvis 'P 146 SPONSOR ' M1's. fufia D. .Peel Marie Sommers Jane Thomson Florence Pattison Edythe Spray Agnes McMahon Elizabeth Thomson ' J I ALPHA PI PHI THE LEWIS ANNUAL 1905 3 21 U ... X Chapter Roll ALPHA CHAPTER f University of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio BETA CHAPTER I Lewis Institute GAMMA CHAPTER University College, Toronto, Canada f-'33 B e ta C h a p te r Chartered January, 190 5 , COLORS SPONSOR Q Pink and W hm' D ' Mz'ss A bzlgail PWlZz'am.r ' Sararer in Scfzola j iMabe1 R. Hunter G1-ace Holden Edna S. Hunter Jangt 0'Brien i Abigail M- Raymef Doris Davey 148 1 MU DELTA A --' - - gr-. V g . .-.-1--. Y -Y V -Y -Y,.,-.YY 72, Y , Y .X,..q., , , , , . ...VI X 3, I 'Ai- 1 I 1 ' I Y 4 I T ' ' I , I l I nt ' W 4 ff:-an hkvs , -1: -: i YA Q' 'fn . '. I xviigy A' I ' 0 1 A 1' Sweifw + ,Ja ,!l.p-',g 5 31, L5 , ' -.-.,n .s1,'i n I'. ' SY. ' 1 p' . a:'o:' N D335 1 ,,',.,'. ,-,4 ' 4 :fe,.l':d.':g -1-vga -'!'1v'2 '-f ff'1'2 Y 1, :Du ,va gf '- '41 1 55-'-'...2'g fish I , A . . g no ug - L ti '4'f!:':5 gt: Jw-fgj 9 x 1 : 'SQL '1. 1 ' . ' A 1,119-I..-0 r.-at -tg ,. 3 : fif':x:, zufg 1: f Ll, pr, ' Q'--qv.-'.M ' igxjii' L' U -' . to-. 114123 1'::.g --,sf ,, Q 'QSQ' X344 att..-w '.' HI!! A ' ., .x, ,s5. gt, ., ,' , 'n 4 'nu 11 111:-J ' titkgvq,-nf r4.,'3 --,,.-, H Ns .:. f1f'fw' f .f.:f1.y if W. A 1' -qw :f-:.: ff- . ,, Q -'q- -. M 'gi ..gf -'5' ...':iju-.1--'inf Q:3,:,:3,jf:.':,' Q: w..-. f '.w'r1':' -2 .Q--if-'ai- -fliifa'-I ii '23-'1.2::f5f.' -r-S ?94'1' ' '-!1'S'FE'f-155314-'.L'!a '-1- '-Wo: ,-'- .gy ..-1'l:.- 'f.- ' -I-.gg 2 :n,v , g . 0 ,. 1 s mg. ,'p, ,, 1.1 -1 , I lua,'n'-',- sn. 111- -- 'sin -,4..- 5 is -if, ls ,Z : irtiivt. 11, 1 :m-:e'-.. 'K' :TVQQJJ-i: ' o ' ' . '1.'1 -. ' 3- 1 'N' lg ' E 5nlp':0,l ' :'5,' 11V:Ln'J'1 g 5y? gF . I Q-!.',5: .:4:'J5::l f H 0 ig f' ' uf--.u KH! .7-.vv'n:,o', ' o' M- .unfit-e5 N.. 1 Nl'- L- - r n-pr I1 f 1 1 '1 '.v . sd . 4 l ,- gif Uhr, -,PII vu - I u, I 5,'i'Sl,r.,- 3 Q.. A. I 4.2 3 .' U. , ,',2n,.,v .:'. ,-url? nf, v,'J. 6 fc my 5- ,-s -. fc:--:: -wgesw 11 , i .j ,gin 7, .:i..flj6'.1 ,ta .iw 'i-,::',..Q, '1 13:-,ii I 95 , --,.L:'.+-f '.g ':n'g:g'. ,-,e -.Wx 5 1 , Q , .4 ' p . v W v. I :.' -,. 1 ' -Qs 'JJ7 -'v'1.+,5,'g.f, QI Ig .Mg nag: 1 -fx.. .4 '4,5.mf 54 ,.,s.-6, ..,'v.:, ' ff'-sf..-:'-:f -Qs. '- vm f --I e nw .f asv. ' JJQQ:-13' 3155 inept- 1 t:Tb-:gl 1' cv' 'J.::'l':15 5 K ' sn 1 ,sv ' p I 4 tvggx , wma N f. 31,1-1:-:rg-E 1 . - - , ' . f '---4 1-wa fur. - --'..- . z 3 W...- . 4 -1.141 - 7' ' 4 s ' ' .A.. - .- ul , qu .1 ., .- . q,.1 . .Digi . -xyiqv' wid: ss. :aus . Q' ' 214 . 'I W1 Q-'Q...'.,, ' .-fi.:-.' .3 -1- - -sf 4, Q- ,vw inn,-. .-, - e-: - IT - ' -J-cf 2 334 .4 ',v3ej'I m 1 1' 'V A- J, as-if .1w...45-s ' -if 3,-.W 'U' .' 54-' '11 145 'li ' ' 1 0 S5 :fi-1 -' r tr ' - :.- .-- ' '-.-2 -- . , -.1 .: - N-.v -.,., --- - - -1- -vw M. m.-M:-f eu, '4x1.Q 1 'Q-1 : 5 -1. 1 uK4x.q fqrat :ff a ,1 F'. 3,5-v -f.3'-n- wa fu -:s aw 44 f .,, ' Lic. ut -1.1: w' as , -q,+.- - uf. .,-, wh 'ff , . 'xl s 1' 'Fixx 1, 1 f 1 ' f'f ' .1 .--' 'NPN . 1 , 3 q .,- .N , . 7 ' 'iq - f , 'ax'--'.7 g ' ...Ax 5,5 '. E' 1.-X Q: Q - , 3. Q .ls r:'y v'1:: ' ' . , hffql-qs' 1 Wk. 1,1,. 1 1 'u' v 5 W. gn.: v ' E sf , . t, . Lf, ,:,.,1.l'. l'Q Al: '.r ' 'f U 'af f' Ill If 6 o'A 941 f I 4 'I 1 0 U4 Y 1 2 ' 1 U I l . 5 ' 1 1 A L , N I A ,. Basket GRA ' Q I Center Waldo Sommerfeld C Affhllf Hffffman Forwards Fred Falls Walter Becker Abraham Delves Guards I I - t Orville Page, Captain Carl Watson NTEREST and enthusiasm for basket-ball ran high this year. There were three teams besides the first regular team. The latter has certainly made an enviable record. Out of twenty-four games played, only five were lost. Not only has the team defeated most of the high schools and acade- mies of its ovvn rank, but even the Universities of Chicago and N e- braska. A standard has been set for basket-ball at Lewis, yet, though the boys accomplished something exceptional, it must be acknowl- edged that the encouraging spirit and support of th-e school in gen- eral-was no mean help. - 152 N r ' i C 3- il 3 Ball . -.Q gp, X Ew en. THE-LEWIS ,AN'N.UAL A1905 The prospects were good at the beginning of the season with Falls, Delves, Hoffman, Sommerfeld, and Page of last yearls team back and ready for work. Watson, formerly of Central Y. M. C. A., and Becker, of North .Division High School, were candidates. ,With this nucleus, serious practice was soon begun. Our labor has been surely well repaid. ' A very pleasant feature- of the season were the trips which Di- rector Carman allowed the team to take to Port Washington, Two Rivers, Joliet, Naperville, and Lake Forest. A A The personnel of the team was a unit for effectiveness, it is, in- deed, difficult to say to whom most credit belongs or who has most admirersa Falls, staunch and steady, was the mainstay of the for- wards and could always be relied upon. Becker and Delves alter- nated at one forward. Becker played a waiting game and was usually sure to score. Delves excelled in getting and passing the ball. His throws were often sensational. Sommerfeld and Hoffman at center did creditable work. Sommerfeld was ready for the jump and always alert at shooting the ball around. Hoffman was sure of baskets. The great hopes we had placed in Watson were fully realized. His playing was quick, fair, and effective. Page is with- out doubt one of the hardest workers of the team. He, together with Watson, at guard, prevented our opponents in many a game from roll- ing up high scores. Looking at the past season and its events in retrospect, one can- not help but wish that the stalwarts might be permitted to work together another year, for then even the A. A. U. championship would not be so very distant a goal. 153 T I1 E IL E vv 1 S A ra N IJ A 1. 1 9 o 5 l The Basket-Ball Team O Schedule Lewis . . . . ,68 Lewis . . . . . . 76 Lewis . . . - - 73 Lewis . . . - - 1 70 Lewis . - - 40 Lewis . . . - - 71 Lewis . . . . - 58 Lewis . . . . . 30 Lewis . . . . . 42 Lewis . i. . . . 53 Lewis . . . V. . 73 Lewis . . . . .' 42 Lewis . . . . . 24 Lewis Q . . . . 27 Lewis . . . . . 47 Lewis . . . . . Q2 Lewis . . . . '89 Lewis .... ,, , 44 Lewis , . . . , , V 52 Lewis .... , , 61 Lewis .... , , 33 Lewis .... ,,,, I 732 Lewis .... . . 25 Lewis .... , i 25 Lewis .... , 0 40 Total . . . .... Q7 I 9 04- 1 oo 5 VVest Division High School .... 16 Chicago Theological Seminary. . . . I 3 Hyde Park High School ..... . I2 ' Ravenswood Athletic Club .... . 7 First Regiment ........... . . . 37 Englewood High School ........ I5 English High School, Independence 26 Crescents of Evanston .......... 28 Lake High School ..... . . . IO Joliet High School . . . . . . II Lake Forest College . . . . . . 23 University of Chicago ..... . . . 28 Port'Washington Maroons ....... 37 Reach Athletic Club ...... ' 48 Northwestern College .... . . . 22 Crescent Five ....... . . . I3 Lake Forest College ...... . . . II Central Y. M. C. A. 2d. 33 Armour Institute ........ . . . I8 University of Nebraska .... . . . 32 Evanston Y. M.. C. A. .... . . . 44 Joliet High School . .. . . . 3 I7 University of Chicago .... . . . 37 west side v. M. c. A.. .. 53 Armour Institute ..... . . . IS Total ..... . . .-fig 154 x l 1 i I k I l 1 l BASKET-BALL TEAM ml., ' rsfislre 'rf BLLQ Center ' 'Emily Frake, Captain Mildred Hooper - i ' Forwards , ' Louise Speed i Gertrude 'Dooley Eleanor Anderson I ,. Guards I Marybelle Grimm Edith Midgiey Mildred Falls . HE Girls' Basket-ball Team of 19o5 is a worthy successor to that of last year. Games have been played with some of the strongestihigh school teams of the vicinity,-New Trier, Highland Park, Oak Park, and Hyde Park. While the team has not been uniformly successful, it has never allowed vic- tory to slip away by lack of energy or determination. Until time was calledin each game, the Lewis team fought for every point and ac- cepted victory or defeat in the same spirit. The team's strongest point has been its even and well-balanced team-play, honorable mention, however, is also due the members for-their excellent individual work. i 156 :aa-14,17 V ,, . - . :i,g.,4-,a,.,-:... ., .,., GIRLS' BASKET-BALL TEAM HE LgEWIS,ANLNUAL19os5 T T rack Athletics T the close of the season of IQO4, Lewis Institute had the . best Claim. to the interscholastic championship of, the .United States in track athletics, having 'won the Prince- ton, Northwestern, 'and Chicago interscholastic meets, and Hnished second in the Michigan interscholastic meet., i To Sum upithe latter part of the' season of 1904: ' Lewis won from Culver Military Academy in a -dual meet' at Culver. The members -of the- team, 'Hogenson, French, Delves, Var- nell, Page, Littleford, McLeod, Watson, Thatcher, Wilkins, Wray, and Harvey, all s'cored points and enabled Lewis to run up a big total. . The .score was 71 to 46. A 4 . Owing' to sometmisunderstanding, only eight men competed in the Michigan interscholastic, Varnell, Delves, Watson, and McLeod being left at home. 'Even with the team thus crippled, Lewis ath- letes won. the dashes, the broad jump, and the pole vault,'weresecQ ond inthe two-hundred-yard dash. and the high jump, and thirdiin the' hammer throwand thetwo-mile run. In -the broad' jump, French broke the Michigan interscholastic record 'by covering 22 feet, 42 inches. In the pole vault Wilkins set a new record by a vaultof' II feet. Lewis lost to-Detroit University School, 35 to 35M pointsgbut Detroit had gained seven points on a football 'kick, -an event quite outside thelfield of track athletics. Q 4 Lewis won .the Chicago interscholastic for the second time with a total of ngznpoints, the nearest competitor scoring 19. Hogenson Wonthe two dashes in easy fashion, and was third in the broad jump, Vilrnell wassecond in the one-hundred-yard dash and second in the 'low hurdles. 4, Harvey won third place in the two-hundred-yard I I , 158 i ' POINT WINNERS TRACK TEAM 1903 O4 THE LEWIS ANNUAL 1905 dash. Wilkins, as usual, won the pole vault. p French won first place in the broad jump, and Thatcher third in the high jump. Lewis finished the day by winning the relay race in a close finish with Hyde Park. ' , I When the season of 1905 opened, we found that but Delves, Watson, Page, Thatcher, and Harvey of last year's team were back. There are, however, a number of promising men in the school,- notably, Ludwig, Dudley, Baer, Eckhart, Kehr, N icholl, and Schul- kins. With a large squad thus assured, the 1905 track team ought to be able to maintain the school's reputation in athletics. . The indoor season has been very successful. In the First Regi- ment meet, Watson won second place, and Schulkins third in the forty-yard dash for academies. Kehr was second in the three-hun- dred-yard dash. The relay team, composed of Wray, Watson, Page, Graves, Schulkins, and Delves, won the academy relay, and brought home a new banner. At the A. A. U. indoor' championship meet at Milwaukee, a Lewis relay team, composed of'Wray, N icholl Baer, Graves, Ludwig, and Delves, was victorious, setting a new record of 4:04 for the two-thousand yards. p l 1 In the Illinois Athletic Club meet, Page won the tvvo-mile run. Watson -was third in the high jump and shot-put, and Schulkins third in the' two-hundred-and-twenty-yard dash. The four-man relay team, composed of Ludwig, Graves, Baer, and Delves, defeated Lake Forest and Northwestern Academies by nearly a lap, running the the mile but a few seconds-slower than college relay time. , j As for the remainder ofthe season: Dual meets are being far- ranged with Armour Institute and Culver Military Academy, lhe track team will not be represented at Princeton this year, the Noijth- western, Michigan, and Chicago interscholastics, however, will fsee Lewis Institute athletes struggling hard for honor and victory., 0 I ABE DELVES. l6O ' 1 . THE RELAY TEAMS 1904-'5 g.....w, r , J U Q 41- , 3-f ' Fifi-' 'Pr 5 :f'i.Q'f dw J ' 191' ,IJ 4 w if QQ Q ,ff N- THE LEWIS ANNUAL 1905 ramatics EWIS Institute dramatics this year, again under the stage direction of Madame Ida Serven, have been productive of interesting and instructive work. The twenty-fifth quarterly entertainment of the Collegiate Girls' Club and the Parnassian Society was given Friday evening, Dec. 16, and Sat- urday afternoon, Dec. 17. The plays were as follows: Grouse out of Season A Christmas Chime A Comedy in One Act A Comedy in One Act By Clarence F. Underwood - A By Margaret Cameron Rachel Bond ...... Miss Kellogg Joseph Terrill ...... Mr. Ritchie Claude Somers. . .Mr. Miller Gladys Terrill . . Miss E. Robertson Perkins. . . . . .Mr. Merrill Dolly Wakelee .. . . . Miss Dudman Stubbs. . .' . .Q .... Mr. Skiles 'Ted Owen .. . .- .4 . .Mr. Bristol On March 24 and March 25 came the twenty-sixth quarterly en- tertainment of the Collegiate Girls' Club and the Parnassian Society. The play was a Shaksperian Medley, arranged by members of Nancy Foster Hall of the University of Chicago. The persons of the play were represented as follows: Romeo . .... Mr. Kolkow King Henry . . . . Mr. Erwin Juliet .a . . . . Miss Baldwin Katharine, of France . -. Miss Fisk Petruchio ..., . . ,.Mr. Winter Gloster ..... . ., .Mr. Stickel Kate, the Shrew ..... Miss Wells Lady Anne . . . . .- . , .Miss Bell The medley was composed of three acts. In the Hrst, love scenes were presented from four Shaksperian plays. In the sec- ond, the various lovers were bewitched, in the fashion of the Mid- 164 THE LEWIS ANNUAL 1905 summer N ight's Dream. 'In the third, the enchantment results in a comic repetition of the love scenes, the men addressing thewrong Women. This very clever plan Was. Worked out with great effect. , On the evening of June 16, the Current Literature Club and the Current Topics Club Willlpresent: The Obstinate Family The Eleventh Hour ' A Farce in One Act A Play in One Act QFrom the Germany By Edith Matthews Mr. Harwood ...., . .Mr. Pollard Alfred Dale ....... Mr. Mix Mrs. Harwood .... Miss Silverberg Eleanor Dale ....... Miss Gill Henry Harford. ..... lVIr. Gunton E Alice Schuyler ...... Miss Barker Jessy Harford. . . . Miss Baker Corinne Beauregard. .Miss Brickwood James . . . . . Mr. Rafferty Kate McCormack . .i .Miss Bergmann Lucy. . . Miss Eismann Dorothy Park. . . . Miss Southwiclr The twenty-seventh quarterly of the Collegiate Girls' Club and the Parnassian Society will occur Friday evening, june 23. Mr. John Drevv's old favorite, T he Senatorf' Will be given by the follow- ing persons: A Silas Denman . . . ..... Mr. Merrill Mabel Denman . . . . . Miss E. Robertson Senator Hannibal Rivers . ---- -Mr- Stickel Isaiah Sharpless . . . - -Mf- Wakefield Richard Vance . ,. - - MT- Kilnel' Barong Ling Ching . . - - Mr- WCfUiClIC Count Von Strahl . . - - MT- Kolkow Rastus .- . - - Mr- Miller Alexander Armstrong ., . - - -MT- Skiles Mrs. Armstrong , , , . .Miss Costello Mrs. Schuyler . . - -Miss Gafms Josie Armstrong . . - ' Miss MCCUfdY Mrs. Hilary .... - - - Miss Sullivan Lieutenant Schuyler . - - - -Mf- Winter 165 THE The Social Calendal' fb JUNE 28 - Daedalian tally-ho party. OCTOBER 7 - ' Junior reception given by Collegiate Girls' Club. , OCTOBER 1 5 - V li Iota Beta Phi convention at Grand Pacific Hotel. NOVEMBER 5 -T Q Pi Gamma Phi banquet. NOVEMBER I 5 - l Diner of Le Cercle Francais. ' ,l DECEMBER 9 .- Current Literature Club reception. DECEMBER 9 - Parnassian Society quarterly banquet. DECEMBER 16 - Collegiate Girls' Club and Parnassian Society present Grouse ll Out of Season, and A Christmas Chime. P 1 DECEMBER 20 - li Current Topics Club quarterly banquet. l DECEMBER 23 - i Delta Sigma formal at West End Woman's Club. 1 if DECEMBER 24 - EQ Omicron Kappa Pi convention banquet at Victoria Hotel. DECEMBER 26 - 'T Iota Beta Phi formalat West End Woman's Club. li DECEMBER 28 - l Klahowya annual informal. DECEMBER 28 - Daedalian Christmas dance. l DECEMBER 29 - Zeta Beta Psi annual chapter dance. V 166 . .. l 'S T.HE' LEW' I DECEMBER 31 - I S A Mu Delta .dinner in honor of Alpha Chapter . :ANUARY 3 --V ,Mu Deltailuncheon at Gunthers 1n honor of Alpha Chapter 5 ANUARY 4 - 4 Beta Zeta Phi annual dance Q ANUARY 6 - ' Pi Delta Koppa dinner fANUARY 1 9 f ' , ' I 4 'Diner of Le Cercle Francais FEBRUARY IO - Stephanotis valentine cotillion FEBRUARY I2 - Collegiate Girls' Club valentine party FEBRUARY 22 - ' Annual Concert. MARCH 3 - Kappa Sigma Phi annual dance MARCH 15- - . Current Literature Club luncheon MARCH 16 - Diner of Le Cercle Francais MARCH I7 - Parnassian Society quarterly banquet MARHCH 23 - Stephanotis Society presents A Candid Violet MARCH 24 - Collegiate Girls' Club and Parnassian Society present A Shak sperian Medley. APRIL 2 - Current Topics Club quarterly banquet APRIL 19 - Klahowya informal in honor of visiting alumni NIAY 4 - Diner of Le Cercle Francais MAY 8- Zeta Beta Psi convention luncheon I THE LEWIS ANNUAL 1905 .TUNE 1 - Kappa Phi Delta banquet- .TUNE 2- . lk Current Literature Club informal reception. .TUNE 2 - Production of Terence's Phormio. :UNE 9 - Pi Gamma Phi dance. SFUNE IO - Beta Zeta Phi banquet. :UNE 14- ' Stephanotis Society presents The Spinster's Convention. TUNE I5 - to - Parnassian Society quarterly banquet. A STUNE 1 5 - - Omicron Kappa Pi formal dance and banquet at Lessing Annex. ' TUNE 16 - V , Current Literature Club and CurrentiTopics Club present The Obstinate Family and The Eleventh Hour. f -A+ .TUNE I7 ' . ' I i A 5. Alpha Pi Phi convention luncheon. A JUNE 21-' .' v if . The Gondoliersf' JUNE 22- n - Annual Commencement.-'e'e'e A , JUNE 23 - ' ' . - . 'ff Collegiate Girls' Club and Parnassian Society present The ii Senator. f 1 . :UNE 23 - ' Alpha Pi Phi convention dance. P :TUNE 24 - ' , t'ir' 1 Pi Delta Koppa annual banquet. :UNE 26- 4 Current Topics Club banquet. . ill :'UNE 27- Kappa. Phi Delta informal., :UNE 30- Delta Sigma annual banquet. ' , ULY 1 - Kappa Sigma Phi annual dinner at College Inn, 168 T 31 '1- ,w 'J- '. 3' , S 4 +1 Q 1 ,Q , W1 ki' 0 5 inte M Wy Ihrm n , ff 'X E . .f .,- .4 153 4 - g :muy t ' Wkgfxvftyfwas fm QW' A --fm up a v lt'sfthe End of the Song .i BY A. PASCAL Covrrz s the end of the song, And no more W111 you hear the clear call In the Woods or along The cool rill 1t,S the end now of all ' nd the-birds that will sing N - ' As before at thebreak of each day Z i ,- Even they w1ll miss the sweet ring i t i Of her voice so bl1the and so gay a-A-h-ilefthe sun was still high i -1'V-. A And the sweet spring grass was still green e y And ri.ght fair the blue sky, An-d her life full of eestasies keen, . , K . ' 1. f+ffi'1'+ She was taken away mf' M l - N' .f se,a-' l E t With the joy and the bliss that was young, tl With the kiss of sweet May: She is gone: it's the end of the song. iam 3 I . w I w 169 , ., .I ,Eg . , al l I B If V -Q .' 'A' V.. I ? '. , M ' ' 4'4 . 6 'iw JV' 'X .1 WesQ n Y-E?-1' , I' T ' H i ' ' ' 1' 'L - ' e 7 -. 4, ,,,. LM. -gall I ' . .,.. 4-' , . . 'ry -- 3 --. .f . '. -71. , , we . -----1----f f --'-ml ' ' ' A M' .Jun ,,,Y,YA,, , A WMV,-A ,,,,.4.-.k--- - . - THE LEWIS ANNUAL 1905 A Metaphysician of the Knobs By ARTHUR B. KROCK 'd me a floundering mule whose flying heels scattered OWN the steep hillsi e ca 1 'n clouds behind him. Cn his back, and frantically holding on to the snow 1 the animal's long ears, was a little negro boy, his eyes white with excite- ment, and his face eagerly protruding from the voluminous folds of an old, d b ut his small body in thick swathings. patched shawl, which was wrappe a o l h he asped to the n1ule. The beast came to so sudden a stop Hyuh, lyu 1 g h d onto the frozen surface of the creek, and he that his forefeet projected from t e roa f t before finally coming to a halt. The little negro thrust five slid forward a few ee f out the shawl and unfastened from the saddle-bow a bucket, which he let fingers rom 1 fall to the ice, following it the next instant with his agile self. Then he carefully fasten T ' ' k' the bucket, started along the frozen stream. ' - ' f f ll now and then, and lively I h's u -stream journey he looked around ear u y n 1 p terror sat upon his, countenance. The ashen gray peculiar to a negro's face under certain emotions was now manifest on the boy's. He followed the winding creek haltingly, until he came to a well-trodden path ' ' h d l t it which led directly to the door of a low log cabin, perc e on a at right ang es o , small hillock. Weak, blue spirals of smoke were curling from the chinked chimney, and better to keep 7 tures between the cabin logs were Stuffed with rags. The littledarkey lagged up the path, and knockedfaintly on the door, which he entered, however, without awaiting a summons. The interior of the cabin was dark and evil-smelling. In the corner by a fire ' h 'll ncealed was a bent figure, at the anticipated sight of which the boy grew gray wit 1 -co ' I terror. The figure turned painfully, and disclosed an emaciated monkey-face, with bleared eyes, and gums which munched each other ceaselessly--the terrifying Visage ' of a voodoo doctor, feared, and implicitly believed in by the negro populatron. Whut's yo' aim heah this mawnin', John Henry ? he asked. The boy, with some difficulty, managed to reply, with many nervous gigglings ed the shawl over the mule s back, and, p1C 1ng up out the wind which swirled continually around the rise, the aper- and edgings toward the door, Pap-he 'lows thesperrits hev cotched 'im. He hes seen ghosses in his sleep, an' has heerd 'em waul 1 ll . . . . Wal, calmly answered the doctor, with a part1cularly horr1ble grimace, at which the boy trembled, and edged further away. H ' ! y Q . , , He--he wants yo' to witch em away,' he said, with a preliminary gulp. Y 170 1 THE LEWIS ANNUAL 1'905 Is he willin' to chop my wood this wintuh? Is he willin' to 'tend my wants? Is he willin' to fotch my meals, and let yo' do my chores ? the voodoo queried, his voice rising to a whoop, and rolling his eyes at the boy. Pap sez he'll do anythin' ef you'll only rid 'im. He's hum now, in de baid, and swars he's been called, and mammy sez yo' sho is de only one to witch the sperrits away. ' lVIarthy knows my 'bility. She's a powerful smaht 'ooman, said old Nels. I-lev yo' brought de bucket ? The boy produced it. ' The old negro rose rheumatically, and hobbled industriously around the room a few minutes, until he had gathered a strange collection of herbs, fats, etc., in the bucket, which he fastened over the fire to simmer slowly. The boy watched with wide-open, fascinated eyes. The scene was weird and uncanny in the extreme. The doctor mumbled strange words as he watched the scumming mixture splutter over the flame. After some time the stuff was done, and the old man took one of a number of steel covers and quickly fastened it down over the bucket. Then he took a long, horn- handled knife, the boy watching all the while. With this knife the old charlatan marked a magic X upon the bucket, and handed it back to the boy. Tell yo' daddy, he warned, to drink this down-evvy drap, an' then go out to de Crow Tint an' dig up a root from de foot of de ole'beech tree. Take de root home, grate it, an'. rub paht on he 'own face, paht on yo' mammy's, an' de rest on yohs. Then the sperrits will be gone fohevuhf' But min', boy, tell him to do my lil' erruns, er I'll hev 'em all back in a day, a-tearin' and a-bitin' him foh all dey is. With this parting injunction the boy was gladly off, and back to the patient mule, which he remounted and clattered away, the ends of the shawl streaming out like pennons. W I7l THE LEWIS -ANNUAL 1905 A Modern ournalist By GENEVIEVE MARIE BRICKWOOD HE Martin family was having more than its share of trouble. It wasn't exactly trouble, either, for sympathy is not as a rule considered troublesome, but nevertheless it was causing the Martins no little concern. Mrs. Martin, a nervous woman at best, was on the verge of prostration, and all because h to swallow a tack. Now a tack is not an especially unpalatable morsel, if it is small, and the mere operation of swallowing one is nothing in this day of salads and- midnight suppers. So, though one of the children playing in the yard the day before had called out in lusty tones: Mother, George N apoleon's eaten a tack, thereby causing some slight commotion at the time, the Mar- tins had paid but little attention to the event and had promptly forgotten the matter. Their attitude of indifference, however, was not destined to end the affair. Across the street lived a reporter, an eagle-eyed creature, who apparently had seen and had heard the whole disturbing performance. Accordingly the next day, there appeared in large type in The Daily Screech a most elaborate and thrilling account of the fearful agony involved in this attempt to consume tacks, George Napoleon was reported to be in the most frightful condition. Not only had the child, quoting the reporter, attempted to swallow the tacks, but had actually succeeded in the performance to the George Napoleon had been unwise enoug extent of two dozen. The Martins stood aghast. The family had just moved into the little suburb of Cherry Lane that week.. As yet they had become acquainted with no one. Above everything in the world, Mrs. Martin dreaded notoriety. The effect of this remarkable introduction to the society of Cherry Lane she feared would be everything but desirable. But even this, perhaps, would not have been so bad, if the story, so atrocious in its exaggeration, had remained simply an item of passing moment, to be quickly for- gotten. The name of the Martins, then, would have sunk into oblivion as quickly as it had risen to publicity. Instead, however, it was fast ,becoming an object not only of interest but also of active sympathy, for the early part of the afternoon of the day on which. the reporthad appeared was devoted chiefly to the perusal of letters sent from various parts of the town. As she read the few words of sympathy, and kind but entirely unnecessary advice contained in the first epistle, Mrs. Martin was rather more amused than other- wise. Atthe reading of the second, she became somewhat worried while thoughts of a vindictive character concerning the reporter began to surge through her brain. The third letter was as follows: I My Dear lyirs. Martin: , I have just read the account of the terrible condition of your son. I wish I Hjigh! Offer YOU SOUIC hope for his recovery, but as I can not, please accept my most sincere condolence. Sympathetically yours, S- F- ' I72 BY thls time p0or Mrs Martin was reduced to hysterics Anything short of the electrical execution of that reporter she declared to herself would be flagrant IHJUSUCC HaSt1ly going to the phone she called up Mr Martin and indulged in a lengthy and tearful consultation. When she emerged from the little corner near the stairs she was still nervous and excited but with almost a happy expression upon her face she finally sat down to await the arrival of her husband. By this time the people of the neighborhood had become thoroughly aroused. All during the morning, small knots of interested and curious spectators had loitered by, trying their best to fathom the mystery. No one as yet had dared to venture within the diminutive gate way. About four o'clock that afternoon, however, their shyness gave way to animated curiosity. The curtains of the little cottage were drawn, a circumstance that in the annals of Plumb Street history signified great bereavement. The merry troop of children, but lately filling the air with their jolly noisy cries, were no longer visible. The house, indeed, had assumed almost an air of tragedy, and the necessity of ascertaining at once the condition of affairs became decidedly apparent to the interested neighborhood at large. ' Hastily gathering together a few flowers and other tokens of sympathy, donated by various residents nearby, and putting herself at the head of a small band of follow- ers, Mrs. Uriah Henderson, an advocate of decisive action, pushed open the gate, marched stealthily up the steps and knocked at the door. After several moments of delay, the door was opened by a maid whose eyes and cheeks rivaled in color the bright- ness of her red kerchief. The troop of women exchanged pitiful glances as one by one they filed into the parlor and softly deposited their various burdens upon the table. As they silently seated themselves, they observed the eagle-eyed reporter con- versing in low mournful tones with Mr. and Mrs. Martin in the corner. He seemed to be weeping and wringing his hands, while his evident discomfiture was distressing. An air of solemnity seemed to portend a terrible disaster. Everything remained in Even the children sat with awe-stricken eyes, THE LEWIS ANNUAL 1905 il' it if ae an an are absolute silence for several moments. . D as they gazed at the unusual visitors. The mystery of it all was becoming deeperg the suspense was getting unbearable. Finally Mrs. Henderson summoned the courage to address Mlrs. lllartin, who, with but ill-concealed emotion, hid her face behind a handkerchief. , . u The child ? she began cautiously, as she gazed around at her timid companions, George Napoleon-- Mrs. Martin's lips trem e , ' 2 ' ' ing toward the portie . Object bounced into the room. Then the truth dawned on the gasping crowd. bl d Th there he is she suddenly exclaimed point- res. The excited group started forward as a small fluffy brown George Napoleon was a Newfoundland puppy! Eilllifi '73 A x . THE LEWIS ANNUAL 1905 The True Story of a Killing By J. M. Jessup f-'33 RICK lay contentedly in the doorway, with his nose resting between his paws, and the bright autumn sunshine streaming down on him. He was often to be found in this position. Why he was named Brick was an inscru- table mystery, not even his adopted master and only friend had the slightest idea. His dingy, mangy complexion did not suggest the name, and surely his lazy, cowardly disposition did not entitle him to such distinction. Whence and when he came were equally mysterious. After many conjectures, we decided that he blew in, and was named Brick because he wasn't one. I Brick lay contentedly in the doorway. His adopted master was behind the bar cleaning glasses and arranging bottles, anticipating a brisk business in the evening, for it was pay-day in the mining-camp. The trail that led from the camp to the railroad lay across a high plateau that gradually widened into a broad plain covered with sage-brush and greasewood. From the camp the trail could be traced in its zigzag course for miles and miles. On this particular morning, when Brick lay contentedly in the doorway, three horsemen could be seen on the trail approaching the camp. They were mounted, and dressed in the regular cowboy fashion. They rode in the graceful, easy manner characteristic of the cow-puncher. As they came into the camp one could guess that they were not strangers, for more than one Mexican maiden gave them'a nod and a modest buenos dios. These three particular individuals, Buck Pool, Joel Klein, and Jap Bishop, fine-looking young fellows, were in the employment of a neighboring rancher. Very frequently they came to camp to relieve the monotony of ranch life, and indulge in any mischief that might be enjoyed. just before reaching the saloon, Joel loosened his lasso. As he passed the door, he gave a shrill whistle, which was followed by a swish, as the lariat settled gracefully around the sleeping Brick. Brick was dragged, Whining, yelping, and terror-stricken, through the white alkali dust. Emory Smith, the saloon keeper, was not a very agreeable man at the best, and to see his pct dragged through the dirt aroused his anger to an unusual pitch. 174 THE LEWIS ANNUAL 1905 Rushing to the door, he discharged such a heavy volley of choice epithets at the trio that it made Joel release the dog with alacrity. . According to the ancient custom of pay-days, the majority of the boys in the camp spent their evening and their months, wages in the saloon. Bob Dewar, Bill BiSh0P, a brother to Jap, and I strolled into the saloon about eight in the evening. Bob seated himself comfortably at the monte table, Bill and I standing near-by. After several unsuccessful bets, I walked to the bar, where several men were engaged in conversation. Smith was still in an ugly humor over the treatment that his dog received, and was alternately serving drinks and damning the trio that abused his pet. Shortly Bill Bishop joined me at the bar. Smith, on seeing him, became more abusive, and made derogatory remarks concerning Jap Bishopls ancestry. This was too much for Bill, who hitherto had remained silent.. In a tone that I shall not soon forget- there was a ring, a tremor, a peculiar pleading in. his voice-he said, Smith, don't talk about my brother that way gg it ain't right. Perhaps you would like to take it up, retorted Smith, as he drew a gun and struck the boy. Bill .threw up his arm to ward off the blow. The pistol struck his wrist, slipped from Smith's grasp, and fell to the floor. In a peculiar manner the weapon landed on the point of the barrel and remained poised as if supported by Fate. Instantly, Bishop reached down and grasped the gun. As he raised it, Smith presented another pistol, both men firing simultaneously. At the Hash I dropped to the floor, not caring to impede. the motion of any stray bullets. The lamps on the bar were extinguished by the concussion, but there was still light in the room. From my posi- tion on the floor I could see Bill stooping and straining to see through the smoke. Smith, regardless of the wound over his heart, ran around to the front of the bar and faced Bishop. Again there was a double discharge. I felt the plaster, loosened by Smith's shot, fal and fall forward on his face. Bill calmly handed the gun,to a deputy sheriff who l about me. I saw Smith throw his hands to his side, then stagger Wag in the room We raised Smith to a monte table, where he breathed his last. As I left the house, I saw Brick lying contentedly in a corner, his nose resting between his pavvs, and Sleeping as peacefully as his master. 175' f..,. l f W i ' 1 5 , 1 1 1 w f i Q l l ' I l 5 I fi F Q l , I' ,l A 4 w' K 1 1 , ll l 1' , 'f l i F 1 1 ,, x l 4 5 i fl fl l, V I li ll 2, ll Q, I, E 5 ,ii J L fs V I . E -.A -avg... 1 . THE LEWIS ANNU'AL Triolets The sun is eternal? His light never wearies. By powers supernal The sun isreternal, . The 'Past is his journal In millions of series. The sun is eternalg His light never wearies. 1 II. Sweet shades are entrancingg Too harsh is bright noon. ' When fancy's romancing Sweet shades are entrancingg What joy equals dancing By the shadowy moon. Sweet shades are entrancingg Too harsh is bright noon ' 4 III. If you love 'me but to-day, r Never shall I moan or sorrow. -Never shall my fancies stray, If you love me but to-day. And when that has passed away, Sure, it never can be nmol-row, If you love me but to-day, Never shal 1 I moan or sorrow. KI76 THE LEWIS ANNUAL 1905 IV. Pan pursued a fleeing maid, Ah! poor god, he was outwitted. Down Arcadia's pleasant glade Pan pursued a ileeing maid. But, alas! the cunning jade In a sighing brook-reed flitted. Pan pursued a fleeing maid, Ah! poor god, he was outwitted. V. . ' Still do golden apples grow ' In the dim Hesperides. Wake! O poet, wake, for lo, Still do golden apples grow. Let your rhythmic numbers flow, . Be Thalian Hercules. Still do golden apples grow In the dim Hesperides. H33 ,K. A Reply to the Seventh Quatrain of Omar n By J. M. JESSUP We drained the cup when Life and Love were young, And now our conscience by R. E. Morse IS stung, The Bee of Time our little bag of sweet Hasagathered-and we are in the corner flung. I I77 l f-,M -HE LEWIS ANNUAL 1905 T H ardin's Illusions By ARTHUR B. KROCK - I. EOPLE say that John Hardin had illusions all his life. I shall place the facts before you, gentle reader, and YOU Shall judge- ' h h fi It was when he was yet in the elementary school t at e rst exhib- ited an illusion. The little, wan, care-worn drawing teacher was idling h h 'r as the pupils drew their lesson. She was an alluring mark for the b k ' er c ai , h u , Zcerlgvads gf the big boys, as she sat there, so tired looking and peaked. p P Let's peg at her from all corners of the room, whispered Jimmie Clarten to his neighbor and coadjutor, Walter King. Then she won't know who to hike to de office, continued this juvenile Napoleon. - . g - John Hardin heard. In a moment he had turned around in his seat, and Whis- 'pered to the pharisaical two: I'll lick the first one that does lt! And his tone sufliced. But Miss Harvey detected a whisper, and saw John turn around. Ten off in deportment, John. The conspirators behind trembled. Would John turn on them, and vindicate himself? John Hardin smiled a pitying smile, and turned to his work. But, strange to relate, he kept his illusion. Chivalry did not die then in his boyish heart. Poor lady, she didn't know, he thought, and wetting his brush, he painted red the uncarroty carrots he had just drawn. - II. They were sitting in the twilight. V Let poetasters say what they will, the gloaming is the time of purest, sweetest sentiment. Moonlight is cold. Daylight is garish, and dazzling, and revealing. But the soft, misty dusk is the witching hour of love. Then, and no other time, does the curtain of solitude seem to close on all but two?- Her hand, white as the hand of Diana, was lying on her knee. Her eyes were black in the increasing dusk. John Hardin felt to his inmost the power of her beauty, he was not intoxicated, but he was in adoration. In spite of his thumping heart, he managed to, say, much as a man says a prayer, Miss Irene-Irene-I love you. I have loved you a long time. And then.his voice grew steady, as he said: If you will -marry me, Iuwill hold you sacred, and do all I can to make you happy. She sighed with delight, and nestled against him with, Yes, John. A He was twenty-two, she was nineteen. This was the great love of his life, and for ten months he was ideally happy in his engagement, Then he received a letter from her stating that she had clandestinely married another, whom he knew to be a far less worthy man, Hg felt that his heart was 178 6 to fem on Wm and W When of bl ,mon bean know mall' the ' late in t of ' No E73 nol C011 EUC Ha rm lm THE LEWIS A.NNUAL19.05 to remain blank for the rest of his life. B t ' th' on womankind and call them all false. His illusion remained. u , in IS greatest of tests, he did not turn CC , I There are truewomen in this world. I was mistaken in one,', he remarked, and Went deeper 1nto his work. - III. Many years later, on a quiet night, John Hardin was sitting in his library, when his nearest friend entered with the unfaltering step of familiarity. The sound of his voice broke the still, learned calm which surrounded the figure of Hardin, among his books. Hardin, old man, I am in straits, Hastings said. That stock I bought so heavily went down to bed-rock. If you could- So you have done it again, came the quiet interruption. Well, I donlt know. Promise me that you will not play them again. I have never asked you to make such a promise before. I do now. Will you promise me? On your honor ? I promise, said Hastings, and, his head erect, he seemed a man rising from the wreck of his past follies. ' - Hardin took his check-book. How much ? he asked kindly. Five thousand will set me right againf' the other answered, and a few minutes later he was slowly walking homeward, wondering at the primal dust which so differed in two mortals. Three weeks later a white face stared at the headlines of an evening paper. Combined Steel Down Twenty Points, it read. Great Panic on Board of Trade. Who can say that his promise did not return to torture the ruined man then? No one knows, for an hour afterward, Hastings was being prepared for a suicide's grave. I IV. Hardin sat before his fire, deep in reflection. The friendly blaze shaded the noble face and purified its masterful li-nes into something akin to sweetnessj Ifene he murmured, you have left me to a lonely old age. Poor child, you couldn't know that you P 1 are women-but they are not for me, though constant 35 CHC OPC- If I loved, and I lost, the faul Hastin s broke his word all he had left. Still the world is full of honest men. g i H ' ' 1 d he aid a heav price. He was Weak, poor chap, he added meditative y, an p y The fire had died down to g.few flickering sparks. The white lme of aishes was movin relentlessly until everything should become ashes, cold and expression ess. KC t after au itws a good old world, a good old world, said the man, as the ! , - last spark shone out for an instant, and filed Info darkness' r love was transient-that it was not love at all. Yet there t was mine-and yours, not the world's. 5' 4' .433 179 i IS ANNUAL 1905 THE LEW Those Groceries f'-33 OBBY, called ra voice from somewhere in the upper regions of the house. Bobby, cried the voice again as a long pause ensued. U I In answer to these quick and anxious tones a small touseled head ' appeared at the foot of the stairway. A What is it, mother. Tell me quick. I've just got to find my ball, and a look of infinite worry passed over the small speaker's face. Just a minute, Bobby. Do you think you can remember this? I want you to go over to Mr. Higgins's and give him this list of groceries. Tell him that we must have them before five, but since I shan't be home till late, have them put in the vestibule. Now you won't forget, will you ? ' No'm, said Bobby meekly, sticking his chubby fingers through the button- holes of his coat and still having his former ,look of intense anxiety. U Mrs. FitzBrown was just tying the ends of her long veil as she spoke, and: with a last loving touch upon the graceful arrangement, she tripped lightly down the stairs. ,With an indulgent and amused smile at the thought ofrher young son and his ball, probably now in the possession of Snap, the terrier, she stopped in the hallway and called into the kitchen. Nora, before you go, would you mind taking an order to lVIr. Higgins's? Tell him to leave everythingyin the vestibule, for I shall not be home until late. Without waiting for a reply, she started out. Mrs. FitzBrown- was very young and household cares, as she called these little details, were to her of great importance. She had not gone far, therefore, when the thought of the groceries struck her again. I am sure Nora did not hear me, she murmured softly to- herself. I didn't even open the door, and she was probably in the yard when I called. I'll just run over and tell Mr. Higgins myself. With quickened step she hastened down the street, gave her order to the new clerk, at whom she gazed with mild surprise, then took the train for the city. f hP1'0mPt1Y at half-Past five that evening, Mr. and Mrs. FitzBrown stepped rom t e car. It was very cold. Slight Hurries of snow greeted them. and they both ID, COZY Cottage. As they neared the steps, however, they 180 thought with joy of their war THE LE W ' WIS, ANNUAL 1905 started back ' 1 h- -d in a arm- Qn the top of a mammoth basket of potatoes sat Bobb At is si e, stOoa Nora guarding a veritable mountai f k yi of despair. U 0 P26 ages. Both were the picture HM yy Q . ' . amma' cried Bobbi' Jumplng down from his perch and bringing with him an avalanche of potatoes to greet the newcomers Mamma I M R H- . use and- ' ' We f' lggms the I left an order, Ma'am, began Nora. Cl 0 0 ' And I dld lf myself, groaned Mrs. Fifzsmwn. llflr. F1tzBroWn gazed at the trio apprehensively. What- he began. ' i U 3 - . . his that new Clefkf Stammesred his wife, and burst into tears. B, sm- The Sport of Running Rabbits , The western j ack-rabbit is perhaps theileetest animal of his size, and this lends gusto to the chase. The fact that he can run circles around the ordinary dog, and that he knows it, is evident to anyone who has watched some luckless cur run himself almost to death in a vainleffort to catch the bouncing ball of fur that keeps always just beyond his reach. But when the hound takes up Mr. Rabbit's trail it becomes ' ' ' ' k that, too, and governs his tactics a life and death matter with him, and he nows fl' h ' lvs a s erratic he assumes a straighter line of travel accordingly. Although his lg t is a 1 y , , when occasion demands, and he usuallyhas some place of refuge in mind. It may be a badger hole, but more often it is an expanse of prickly-pear, into which he runs Without hesitation, while his unsuspecting pursuer follows, and is left howling and biting at his paws, which are stuck full of painful little thorns. Sometimes, however, ' ' h d tossed high in the Jack is not so lucky, and after a long and hard run 1s.caug t an ' is death is quick. R. H. air by his triumphant enemy. At least h, ISI THEY.LEWIS AN N U A L 1 9 0 5 Cupid's Mathematics Proposition 20: The sweetness of disposition which a young lady evinces for 3 young man is directly proportional to such things as bon-bons, soda-water, theatre tickets, etc. . GIVEN A young woman and a young man. T0 PROVE Above proposition. Proof: i fab There must be an attraction present before a relationship can be formed to produce conditions to satisfy the proposition. , Cbj By the law of the vibratory theory of matter, before there can be an attraction, the number of vibrations in the attitude of each toward the other must bear a simple harmonical relation. V A Cel By Newton's law the attraction of any two bodies is inversely propor- tional to the square of their distance apart. Qdj By a previous proposition, the value of the mutual attraction depends on the attractiongof each for the other. 4 I. The attraction 'of the young man for the young lady is directly pro- portional to hisappearance QAD fsee Prop.'42, Book Il, to things got by Cash, such as bon-bons, soda-water, theatre tickets, etc. QCD fsee Prop. 21, Book 31, and in- versely proportional to dz, rule c, where d is their distance apart. 2. The attraction CKID of the young woman for the young man is directly proportional to her appearance CAIJ I:Prop. 42, Book 11, to her sweetness of dispo- sition QSD fProp. 5, Book 21, and inversely proportional to dz. 3. From steps I and 2. gA C AI S K- : i .dz KI dz - It is easily observed that as the young man and the young woman get closer that d2 approaches zero, and K1 and K2 approach infinity. .Thus when the distance between them is zero, . I KZKIIOO and AC:AIS . 4. By Prop. 19, Book 1, love is blind. Therefore A and A1 become negli- gible and C I S. i . . . The proposition 1S therefore demonstrated. Q. E. D. 182 THE LEWIS ANNUA,L,t1,905 I The Tale ofthe Tardy e-Q3 Pfllllfil' QP the Befated I When on my Way to Lewis For a class that meets at eight, I have to Start beforeit's light, Or else I'd sure be late. I hang on in the cable-cars With shivers down my back, There's a blockade in the tunnel, A break-down on the track. At last I reach the entrance doors, I think I'm' done with cares, When, looming up before me, rise Those dreadful marble stairs! Cfzorur gf the 7u.fz'-in-tz'mer.f Oh, the Elevator Man, - The Elevator Man, I-Ie's the only one that helps us, and He helps us all he can. We merely step inside, And up at ease we ride, For he takes us Where We Want to go The Elevator Mall! - 183 THE LEWIS ANNUA Wai! gf tba Lax! The Lake Street L can't pass the bridge, And so I have to Wait. Take something else and transfer, then. The transfer car is late. I have to cross the railroad tracks, E A freight train crosses meg And though it's fully ten below, I'm hot as hot can be! N ovv after all these trials, Does it really seem quite fair To be met, instead of sympathy, By a cold and marble stair? Chorus gf the Sa-ved Oh, the Elevator Man, The Elevator Man, He's the only one that helps us, He helps us all he can. Come, hurry and get in, , To worry is a sin, 3.'l'1 n When he takes us Where We Want to go, The Elevator M an ! I W 184 A. F.W -fail to consult Sig. Bal -+litter the halls with your p1'eSCn 1' THE LEWI s on't gaffake Stickel for the Director. He is only Head Mar- -join the C. T. C., if you expect to remain a bachelor. -call up your best girl over the oliice 'phone, and C2111 her dCar. It isn't sound-proof. Spend a nickel and get further away from headquarters. -mind the taste of the drinking water., Better be a morgue than an aquarium. -credit the paper on the C. G. C.. windows to exclusive- ness-it's due to a howling need for beauty sleep. -pay your tuition to Servis-he is onlycollecting for the Annual. - --overload your stomach in the Lunch Room. There are lots of better ways to spend ten cents. . get cold feet. Take a chorus girl to the opera. They are not as bad as the name might imply. fourino. Your past, present, fu- ture, and locker number revealed. ce. You might be swept out. f 'shed room from the librarian. Take -try to rent a urn1 , . ' d ou will perceive your another look at the signs an Y mistake. . U 9 -mistake the chorus for the forge shop. M11 BHCOH WOU ll stand for it. -forget that there is always room in the elevator for one more-boy. f HF k H , . - t 'g 0 OI'S3 CH. -usher in Allen visitors 30 'fgeruslfem inf, '4Them's the sentiments, but OH 185 4.5.-.. . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I THE LEWIS ANNUAL 190 I I I II g The Rlme of the Lunch Room I - . . . 0 - - af fhg mournful mic qf fzzm Ma! bflfzgeffz not to H Bans an 413126362372 ZZ 4 M x 4M 956, z?nz?afzbn-Zealher baumg telescmzk camera-lunch-box. ' If fWith profuse apologies to Thomas Hoodj I , NE more unfortunate, I Climbing the stairs, I I Air so importunate, I What-doth he dare? I I II Judge of him tenderly 5 J, Please do not stare, II 2 F ashion'd so slenderly, 'G . Young, and so spare! Twelve o'clock ev'1y day,- Crowding hall, hast'ning away. Join the maul, augment the fray, You live to eat-fight to pay! II ' I I II I II In you plunge boldly, I What care you how coldly I The meat pies stand 5+ I Lunge for a plate of blue, II E'en though it slip from you, Hold out your hand- Sandwiches, three must-do, Meagre and bland. Q ' ' Grab up some soup- , Oh, the corned-beef hash! 1 'Tis like looping the loop, For you get but a dash. J Boiling hot chocolate! E Scalding hot chocolate!! I Fiery hot chocolate!!! , That brews in yon um I I !! , Alas! for the rarity I Of lunch-room charity. Nowhere can you see. Oh! it is pitiful! Even a dipperful Of old-fashion'd tea, 186 I I I I I o Mad from food-mystery, Glad of dead history, Choose you a dish,- Jerusalem pudding... Imbecile wish! Peas on toast, or eggs on the same, There's no choice but a change of name. For a scalped salmon, You furnish a home: You eat the good,- CIt's interr'd Withthe bonel. Now, on the brink of it, Think of it-dream of it, Carnivorous Man . 1 . Picture it, eat of it, Then, if you can! Ere his limbs frigidly ,Stiffen too rigidly, ' Take him far from his doom, Carry him with care- No more to the lunch room W'll he climb the stair. ' L 1905 1 . JAMES A. ERWIN IF You pau ,....-2 manmznnzrnnn - ser OF' -'-IW - QDGRS 'JJSEQTCQ1 g m.m z1lgI,,..-lr'..a ' l W Mr PU5 ' Af1Leii:ff-Y s0:E!vEHeRE ,,,,,,,,c,,,,- 5-,,,. W,-np, ? rs-L,oSZ2,,L+S.'L , WN? kick lfulizffr- i 7 an on DEAR' NHAYU wsu. Awami 5C'fH '-- 11? ' ' Ga' new new-1 H' i:iiJnui:tii':rKndi16H gjgygfm 1 . x f f ga Ho moBOY5 AF uns? 17:52 S 5 V ' M ,Lon ' ' NM ,M I I, 5 2 ., A 1 , w 255152 . , , Q -1 - E ? Q f wnnou1:A V, xQw 6 I if 5 k f Xcnecuc . . Q - - f 4 'sm fy I ' -Q 1 , ,- Z i az Q f f-4 mud 4 if? f , he as if 'e 'AV 'H 1 e ' f ' ,.. f' .SAD , Q I , .Q , H X i 22353 gi 'W' 5 we -..--.sf -fa -.-2 A ' , Q Q, -A Z X WWW I , gl .W 'sh' -N wm.lL't NH gmac on ME! NO ca. o sl-es. I .,, . s A ' Prrraoma W ' ,211 neA1'e N07 WYE , Grlurvils our of r E I I Zz. 523' I9 2 A I V v f ,.- yi Z: f g, 6. - r. A ' 1114 ,,E,c,,.. PATTOFI' 1 K. '4- 187 wi' THE LEWIS ANNUAL 1903 The Year's Calendar September 26-School Opens -e- . Dutches at the Greek's, we understand, are to be as popular this year as last. November 8-Election Day. The school's seven voters Wear their white shirt. December I-II!2O to 11:59 Debate on Segregation of Sexes at the Lewis Institute. II :59-01 the old regime still in forceg all satisfiedg universal hope that segregation will not even be hinted at again. Debaters forgiven and-forgotten, their punishment. - December 3-Stupendous performance of Truth crushed to Earth CRaised Againbf' The orchestration is particularly difHcult,r but quite a snap for the Rubber Band. Goo-Goo eyes by ghosts for first time on any stage. Great ,demonstration of enthusiasm by Faculty in second balcony. January 2-It is fortunate, that January ISt is celebrated on January 2d. One extra day of rest. ' - A February Io-Reception to Collegiate Girls in the foundry. Mr. Hoyt poured. e February 15-March 14-Continual appearance of White Waists and black suits. Pictures for the Annual are being taken. February 22-Annual Concert. Mr. Tenney is presented with a lunch box as nearly proportional to his appetite as the finances of the student body permit. March 7-The Collegiate Litera Soc' t' ' h honor of Mr. Frank B. Sanborn.- TY ie ICS give t emselves a luncheonette in ' March 15-- Handsome Blond, president of the Allen C. Levvis Society throws 9 bouquets at a gentleman of southern extraction. Bouquets very effectively returned. President retires in confusion. Q It is so sudden. j 1 March 17-M1 Murphy Wills S17 5,000.00 to the Institute. 188 THE LEWIS ANNUAL 1905, March 18-Mr. Murphy's bequest shrinks to 5BI7,500.00. Too bad-Mr Murphy should have used Wool Soap. i March 20-24-Examinations and Grand Opera combined. Flunk notices in great profusion. March 2 3- Candied Violets rendered by the Stephanotis Society. Miss Howe in a masculine role. Pretty nice dress suit, that of brother Bill's. CWe understand that Bill's trousers were at the tailor's.j ' March 24--Shaksperian Medley by Collegiate Girls' Club and Parnassian Society. Shakspere turns in his grave between the acts. April 3-Harlan says The hold-uphman must go. Good-bye, Mr. Wolfe. April 22--Day before Easter. Ist Young Man-- Why so pensive ? 2d Young Man- Huh, do you know what American Beauties are selling for ? April 24-Day after Easter. Ist Young Lady- Why so pensive ? 2d Young Lady- I got three dozen American Beauties C. O. D. May 1-I B fb has again leased pillar No. 2 in the lobby for the coming season. their Sundays May 15-We understand that several graduate engineers OCCUPY . . , , , . . ' ' . to ress in investigating the culinary ability of various of our fair alumna: As we go p ' tS. no rumors have been confirmed by definite Hlmouncemen 189 THE LEW ISTANNUAL 1905 A Battle with the Mightl' H'-33' HE exceedingly Cold weather at the beginning of the winter quarter had an , , . . , f the Faculty were so invigorated that they' astonishing effect, viz.. some o N D . . 'n and went about seeking a vent for their coltish felt almost young agal s H H ointed himself chief Seeker, and, when Someone Sug- spirits. Prof. Joe ora aPP . , , V' The Parnassian Society was discovered gested basket-ball, he exclaimed, Excellent. . - ' ld so articleswere signed at once. January walking around with a chip on its shou CTS 26 was set as the date of the encounter. f , 1 k ' h For the next few weeks, our 0 c oc in t e afternoon found various members of the Faculty T and their foe-to-be wandering gym-ward. Not - very long after, you might have seen them come forth ' with slow, painful gait and woe-begone expressions. A - Some walked on their heels, not to save their soles, ii - , ' but because they had to. The day and the hour at length arrivedj 2? X C ' X X Z -T ri gig! Multitudes hurried gym-ward. The doorkeeper f 6 ' 'W N X557 S was almost swept aside. The balcony was crowded ' with fair humanity, so was the standing-room be- ., A - . THE'F'2i15Efi5RD neath. The wait before the teams appeared was filled with excited discussion on the probable ap- pearance of the Dean in the line-up. Ahl it was only a few of the countless varieties of shapes and sizes of Parnassians. They went through the usual prelimi- nary stunts. Suddenly there was heard an agonized, You go first, and then No, you! and finally, Well, if none of you have the nerve, I'll lead you out, and Joe Hora appeared, followed closely by Doc Smith, Mr. Trowbridge, Mr. Bacon, MT- TCHHCY, and Mr. Gour. The applause was deafening. lVIr. Tenney smiled his best CUCOTC Smile! DOC Smith Picked up a basket-ball and examined it curiously. In another moment the team shed a wonderful collection of sweaters and mackintoshes, and Stood revealed in still more wonderful gym suits and crazy-quiltl' sashes. DOC A 190 7 an hey tish .ug. ' red nary the dw Vot rth DHS. les, ed. per led be- vas ip- ess v ni- lo, id na lis n 5: mc THE LEWIS AeNaNUA.L.19-0 a s Smith wore a bathing suit of varied hueff and Mr. Bacon a pair of black ti hts h. h caused an irreverent youth to remark that they reminded him of Mephisio L32 ilk After a few moments of vain effort on the part of the entire team to throw Z basl Doc. De Groot's whistle announced the begin- et, ning of festivities. It The less said about the game the betterf Suffice it to say that Mr. Trowbridge made a free throw, as well as a field goal. Suddenly a 1 13 - thunder of applause shook the rafters. Women ' ' wildly waved handkerchiefs and strong men ' f 'F A ,l wept with emotion. On the floor the players and officials crowded around a prostrate form. A 3 H 9 E M - THE Kxcx RFHSED BY THE ward and a hurry call sent to DL Balfour. Q FF 'U T DOES THEM MORE HHRM A THEN GOOD. water bucket and smelling salts were rushed for- According to the best obtainable information, Mr. Tenney, for it was he, threw a basket and simultaneously fainted away. me in which the Faculty Thus ended the first spasm. There was a second ga wore, not their heterogeneous suits and variegated sashes, but natty blue suits with bl . There really was something resembling basket-ball played on appropriate em ems that occasion. The hair-raising finish, in W2 Tate rw iw which for five minutes the teams alternately O ,:- I . - - ll led, w1th the Faculty finally finishing one f ' ' , , . . HEY! THHL, point ahead, w1ll long linger 1n the memo- FHNT Pnl - ' T ' , is UNT' ries of those who were present. The series ' il Q ' now stands at one-all. The final game T N is to be played next year-providing none v of the Faculty die of old age in the mean- X time. I T JS! WHQT 5 skpoc, Smith was considerably lighter when he bought that I Q 1 l THE Q bathing suit. Furthermore,it is a woolen one. use . , . ..mv'-- N Xl ' 'HE r'roR's Nora: Mr. Bacons great popularity was attested lby vociferous cries of Raw-Raw-Raw-HJA-M-Bacon! IQI A Summer Idyl Baily O look at mel for love of thee - I pine away in sad dismay! I love thee more than all the rest--- Zazq Now stop right here, my Baily dear, You do not know the awful woe' With which my lovers are opprest, ' ct As one and all on me do call, P With tearful eyes and heartfelt cries, And swear to me their love so true! I A Baily But whatare they, oh tell me, pray, Compared to me? Mere frailty! Their love is bosh and nothing newg I 'But ah, my love, O sweetest dove, Is true as steel, and I do feel Thy very breath e'en when I'm gone Zaza An actress gay, as I some day Intendlto be, to marry thee! MY heart must otherwise be won. fffoncluded on page 198, - 192 c Ebel Ulinth mattp nf btragn Offers complete instruction in Arts, Litera- ture and Science, Law, Divinity, Education, and Medicine fthrough the Rush Medical College, affiliated J. The Summer Quarter, june 17- September 1, gives all the advantages of other periods. For information address the University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois. 193 I H Q: , ia l l l 1 I l . ,li N 1 i L! I l l I 4 r I r w l P l l 2 A 1 l ! ' 3 4 4 1 Opened in 18 Founded in 1851 4 , ' 55 urtbtnestern Mnihersitp ' CIEYJHUBIIJU I QEIJIIZEIQD r Deporfmefzfr 172 Efvczmion The College 'Opened in 1855 The School of Music 1 Organizedin 1895 The Academy Organized in 1860 Deporfmerzfr in Cfzimgo Medical School Founded in 1859 Law School Founded in 1859 School of Pharmacy Founded in 1886 Dental School Founded in 1887 Thorough Courses of Instruction in all departments. Full .recognition given to work done in Lewis Institute in all courses leading to a degree. For information Or The Refgzkivfar, U address the Secretary of Ike School concerned niversity Hall, Evanston, Illinois. I F I I THE HUME SAVING CHICAGO NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, 152 Monroe Street, Chicago. A A SAVINGS BANK EXCLU , , I SIVELY, Thisinsstitution is conducted strictly as a savIngs bank and does not receive Com- mercial accounts. Deposits in sums f O ' n I O ne Dollar or more are received, on WhICh three per cent Interest is allowed, computed semi-annually. I . MONEY DEPOSITED ON OR BEFORE THE A I t TENTH OF ANY MONTH WILL RECEIVE INTEREST FROM THE FIRST OP. THAT MONTH. SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS. The most spacious and comf plete Safe Deposit Vaults in the world are operated ' -' In connec tion with this Bank. Boxes 553.00 a year and upwards. DIRECTORS: JOI-IN NI. sIvIYTI-I, JOI-IN B. wAI.sI-I, MAUBICE ROSENFELD, w. J. ONAI-IAN, C. K. C. BII.I.INCs, WILLIAM BEST, FBBO C. MCNALLY. OFFICERS: W. J. ONAHAN, President, MAUBICE ROSENFELD, Vice-President, CHAS. E. SCHICK, Cashier. A T f N' I1 v 5 a p C HNUUUYAI M X + I Iffzkg? 'N Uif. .1'L'35'TA l ow- 'W ' ' If? 7W13i'Zffm. gl J LJ LY I was vnu: mm .QLIPQ-Aqgf Fag1Z!Ndx,?n,, C,w,,,,,, I ff or wus:-I 0 . ?s.XGt4ow - 5' La'YgZ?'g'?:5! A ' 5 N ' H Ll' ' L32 16 THINK A4 6390? X -H vsrfau! I 0 Q NO GU':go I N ,,,, I .Inn Elmo1ER I5 r-1 B l x'f's,EQlf-.' I ll I ANOWCE, E BLL2 ' x I wus anal' amen: I-Ie Is g Is 4 Iggy? I Efjszwz B INSLZCTUM Q 22:27. f - N ' X' p 'gi' .-f -' 'EvER7'MIunN M Siusgzgiz-I nv annum- 2 3. N ,f IA ' 'Y fonlnl. IS Q if f I ' 1 Xl' , GOPYROTI 'W A 5 f' f ., X 'W I ,gl-I-I V A ' V nuota f' I A ' J- 1 ' . ' -' - .,. ... A - 7-v ,. A 5 W AO' il J , Iii ,Q WX A I1-1 PFW S 'f' E - ' Ma gr..,l'-5 nn' uvgscnngzi 1 iffrm I , in pgg InIofolInl.u - 3,113 - I E 5 nmnpoco fnnr V --.. Eghfglzllillujx an .-- A 1i:139oY:oC:::ni 2 NT gf I , 52 f fi! W ue NCI'-5 wnMumaEfl1PiS T 4 l- - , . ' BL p, M A In . - the Sanctum. A Ghmpse 1nt0 I 95 l l Ht? planning your VACATIO ', i, . V i' , l I n lg 1 1 ake a Kodak Wlth you At our storeis every modern device for easy pz'c!u1fe-makzbzg + Cameras, Films, Plates, Developing Machines .-every new wrinkle is here. 1905 K0dakfqPrices:f 81.00, 51.60,.,6a.00, 52.50, 84.00, 84.80, 135.00 36.00, 57.50, 88.00, 59.00, JS10.00,.,810.50, 812.00, ,8I2.I5, 813.-SO, and on up the scale to Sixty Dollars. - Booksellers and Stationers, 774-6 W. Madison St. Telephone West 1796- 1 QLewis Institute Buildingy 196 .1 HERRIQTT E ITT L E A DINEG MERCHANT: T A I L 0 QR 1SEf TELEPHONE OGDEN 4863! 822 West MadisonESTrrEeef CHICAGEQ E 9 THE LEWIS'ANNUAL 19 A summer Idyl qcmzudafzp I fBaily, Celestial star! who from afar Doth shine so clear that I do fear To gaze on thee, 'thy slave am I! Oh, actress great! be I thy mate, I'l1 Work each day, since thy small pay Won't stuff thy mouth With breads e'en dry H I Z aza ' ' Oh Well, if you insist, prove true, And if you'll bring th' engagement ring, g I'1l Wear it as the other four. But, Baily dear, I really fear The kiss that's due, you know, to you- Insist, you say? , Oh-have some more. 0 fi Q ,llf ,nz-,l . ff I 'ifqhif I Q' A9 'i - 4 x 198 you are correctly 36 dressed-it will make you feel brighter and better and convey the impression that your brains are paying dividends Tile Worfd Lilzes Prorperous People l'l'CII1 Tlllailor fur young Win TACoMA BLDG., 129-131 LA SALLE STREET and 44 JACKsoN BOULEVARD CHICAGO 1 8 M in A. N JERREMS, Managgy Phone 17 a 199 SUMMER sEss1oN-JULY IO TO AUGUST 181 1905 ' ke a school ear of term of SIX weeks ma y Three quarters and a summer b ht ks leavin ten weeks for vacations. . . fort, WO Wee 7 of initruction in the Institute are so arranged that pupils who attend the summer term may, to that extent, shorten the total time requirement. It is manifestly to the advantage of those who remain in the city to devote to study a part of the twelve weeks of the summer- . The arrangement of classes is such as to make'it possible for a pupil to complete one or two courses of instruction in the term of six weeks. The usual hours are from 8 to I2 in the forenoon. . ' Any course of instruction offered by the Institute will be repeated 1n the summer if the demand is such as to justify the formation of a class. The courses Courses of Instruction Instruction is offered in the following departments: English. Five courses in English grammar, composition, oral reading and literature, in preparation for admission to the Institute and for college entrance. I History. Six courses in Ancient, English, United States, and general Euro-I pean history. ' Mathematics. Seven courses in arithmetic, algebra, geometry and trigo- nometry. Physics and Electrical Engineering. An elementary and an advanced course in general physics, and special individual instruction in electrical engineering. ' Chemistry. 'An' elementary and an advanced course in general chemistry, and special individual instruction in qualitative and quantitative analysis and in organic chemistry. . Manual Training. Sixcourses in woodwork and drawing, designed to meet the needs of regular students and teachers of manual training. Drawing and Shop Practice. Three courses in mechanical drawing and a course in machine shop practice, embodying a study of the construction of the different machine tools, with instruction in o eratin a d k ' them in order. P g n eepmg Domestic Economy. Two courses, one in cooking and one in sewing. Foreggriggggi-E636 Sluch beginning and advanced classes in Latin, Greek, Students: in attengsncgs may be necessary to meet the demands of the 200 - K 5 of - lls me the pil .ks. the and llege ' ro trigcr mced trical llstfyv glysls i meet and 2 1ct10I1 2613103 Efeeks of the g To . A . A Q ,. ,. me F1151 sm WEEKS Gnevsmm, NR W Lge GN T HE HMT UF THEN NX BME IN R finial HTTHE END gp Tm: .HLLEN c. Lswrs erecvlor-I. Sillyettes About Lewis. ORR 61. LOCKETT HDW. C0 Esmblzlslzefi I8 7 2 We handle everything in hardware, and specialize in Manual Training Benches and Tools We sell Cutlery-the kind a man is glad to get-the kind that lasts and stays sharp. The O, 8z L. Berlin Ground Razor sells for 82.00, and may be returned if it does not suit your ideas of a perfect razor. 71a 73 E. RANDOLPH STREET Near Northwest corner State Street ...11 2OI J I Jfnnms KE1-TUB' 45 NONE GENUINE WITHOUT OUR TRADE-MARK enkin Brothe S 1' -1 U I 'Ti.H.L!,5' :Ffa JENKINS M11 W1 'Wil I ' iZ3'iW i5 f iffifm irf -M: 5 :Ju 3: Lui? ' V' Wiw ll ili, w4,I-m ay . LJ! VV i0 Ll n L ty?-LQ' I , mx-. . . '---H 1 11 'E - :?'TRmE f.,- 'UK 9-m1ii5ti3'?sE I ,..,,, ..17?z'i21 j ' ' mffii l lf aw n .f::-MM RVV Jlimr 4:-'M M Manufacturers af Hgh- Grade ALVES A OKI I 202 -..va-21. H. P. SKILES, A. M , M. D., President M. A. BRATTON i 1 1 Gafjiefzz' am? Swmwfzizm II774-76 Washington Boulevard ' Telephone West 724 Reference by permission: Prof. E. H. Lewis CAP D GOW , 75, M.-' ..f'III.g. II In f f,ss . , ff f i n J. -fr--ffwffwffvwm-. 'w.4wMf ,v f A, f f IW II Il N X fu LLC-ct . ' ': ,J 1' sw. fpff i ' 7' W - - fgf ,ff-. ' .,jyf,I,,'II 1 1, X f v ' ' ' 1 ' If 'fi' I' f Q G 'A qlefu if yer? I -':A:-a ,' f- .,' A . ,V fi? I 3, , 5, zjf 2 . E' N 217 If- fl ' ,. IQMQ P 1 227 - M qu I, Sl i! iz : 5. fv.'. fIfI' I . J f 7 9 ff- ' X I ,I Qffff fm' 1 IJ ,, 'I' .HI If f I V1 M ,r ,l, 1IIIIh ,w,.j ff 1 1 I wuj - Ha iff W ' - ' f' ,f w rifi, - ' . L- 'Cs I . .e . , j ' ' '97 ,fQ'5I'I,f'LI I1I.IIII'f I JI I'.I!II,4,I ,',If.y I. ,I 1, ' I,' IM, f 4 'fling , I: ' ' - 1.111 rf fIIIg,5gI,,.,g9i,'Ij,f- , If,, i',Lj . I'I. ' 4 I I,II: Il ,vff-It 'I. I- I - ,,-- ' f3,gf'f4.i1,- 1- :Ia -I -1. -. '5-If -' ' I ' . ' , VW .Hy L' ,1iff'j7'l-if. 1 L, ' ' ' N -' f I f .. - 'f- f .- -, - f Ilaw I, I,,I. I I .y'.,7v5 . , I .,I. . I I I I 1. -f . Ig--V , ,fg I ,a,.,:- , , rI.,KII I .. I. .1 ' ' vf' , ' .7 - - x- HL ' 5 ' ..f. ' I'--Q '- ', e f . , 3 I.,,'z 5 '., I 14, A , QQ! ' 5: jf Ijlfg' .',e5' ,' . I ' , I J, -JW L- f . . - -of 7, 1, -.v,,IVc II . If I I .Ui I -:f1-fA'- pigecuzfo Macc rj' ,flex- , f,.f,m'- ' .., : if c'Y4r,,- 6, 1:5 .A, A--X 1. . qw , I 4,5 ,lt 0,09 X ,-L. x 1 ,o 5 04 J' I .. yo: '- , A Qu I X 646. 4'4w40r,0l5 , 'IL I 15 I 527 - 1 'rff :. C 'Pr 'J W - I. fi' R3 7' A254 005 0 '4'sJ. K As 1 - fi , L:,i'. '- 2' ffl G. E. MARTIN, Siudem' Agana' PENNANT FOR ALL COLLEGES AND FRATERNITIES CARRIED IN STOCK CLASS, TRACK Gs TEAM CAPS, FOBS, PINS, MEDALS 203 , Manager ,T gl is L.. TELEPHON ES Hyde Park 1467 ' Hyde Park 7256 belamrente Qhrcbestra CHAS A LAWRENQE, Manager 6-' Direcior HARRY R LAWRENCE . . Assistant Director . , 5 L w, 5 a 1 Wil l l l 4 l I. l 1 ,---.- ' 1 . if ,. l l l . , , ,. li l 1 l Y y . Q . . ' ' , l . . , . 5 I V . l 5 all s l ,X vi 1 1 ll l E 1 l l l A Everything always up to date. Special attention given to all Fraternity and Sorority Functions. The music has been furnished by The Lawrence Orchestra for all the formal parties and engagements of any impor- tance given by the University of Chicago, Northwestern University, Morgan Park Academy, Hyde Park High School, Englewood High School and numerous others Yourpaironage 1fespecifuZQ1 selzdied The Co-ed to the Man ' When sweet nonsense you whisper, of love you repine, ' In a tone sentimental, with a look most divine, , It is very amusing, and sometimes, forsooth, We like it-but believe not we take it in truth. For with all- your sweet smiles and poetical lore, We know well these delight a whole dozen or more. 204 l 'l 3 1 Q. - H GW M E SHOULD DRESS Consult a tailor that knows. As there are no two men alike, Why dress alike? Dress asian individual and not as one of the masses. Our clothes show individuality. Try them. nhnyklfmelum 0115 qs op TAILORS QW? tgigr f 3 vow sosArwoon Bmcfzgcnmxanmlsow . V Telephones, Main 3917 CHICAGO Auto. 5917 205 College of Physicians and Surgeons . atnllege uf fmhirine uf the fttnihewitp uf Ellilinuis Opposite Cook County Hospital. a V , Y ,-, Y -4 Fi i , -C ..,, f Qi, g 3 aa- .FT N'E:- l-Tl-- -fa 'fee' t+s,:-a,s::- A FV tug.. Situated in the heart :rm .a 4 ' I ia 2 of one of the ' EF? ft, E , f - il-.g 'ff -fs' ST - liilfllis .eefiff Il. Siirgeons . ' , '-,- tm Centers of the World, .-.1 .. r , ,, .1 ' Q!-1' ?g Q 'i:9i,,3si,Q,11.: 5 . g ' h t nsur assed K '. 'T 'T l till ' It affords as Q1 il-tis Uljjlsfi? clinical advantages and Ecu? ment s 'ulllll Q to students - 1 :- lan .'. -' w!'tt:7r,.i'-'4:':..: ..,. ,tl 31 -' . q P f 'QliH'i' V- -1-64.5-ii 5:55Mgr'Haj'iTfIe'rfrM'z:mff?l-53'ly which are unexcelled ll, rfww itll-4131, ...,., g.:-.::.iJ.le,e'ewwfewillfllgw.ere- .rw , affm f fl' 'ILS .wifi Ty: K'-'fL!11mWLE:r?-. .JiEliiEi'42 ...',. gg,?9lu:myyyigyiIMyMQWIqiqv4rI.i11i'Q'IiiiiiijilillilllIlllllIililjIIllillllllll'U'lllllIIIHI4IInIllmmmgn4IQ1mI!11Il'1 'ffQ'ff'ffQH W, . . x :.- E7 :1f.: . :!:-.- .-:-:-.f'- Four years graded course for degree of -M. D. Collegiate Year, September I to June I. Summer Term, I2 Weeks- I Students permitted to specialize in Electlve Courses. Class Room and Hospital Instruction. I F Persons interested in medical education are invited to investigate this school. Address DR. FRANK B. EARLE, Secretary, Congress 6-t Honore Sts., Chicago . Esta6Zished 1857 harles E.Graves Compan JEVVELERS and SILVERSMITHS Invite you to visit their new and enlarged Retail Store, southwest corner Madison Street and Wabash Avenue. - They are showing an entirely new and carefully selected stock of the best in the . jewelers' and silversmiths' arts, and their past efforts to please and satisfy will be continued with renewed energy. Charles E. Graves C? Company Corner Madison St. and Wabash Ave. D RAWI ATERIALS Before buying your out- iity call on us and exam- ine our line. We have a large and complete ' line of Artists' Materials and Drawing Supplies at reasonable prices Favor, Ruhl 85' Company Importers and Dealers in . Qrtists' jitlatzrtals ann Drawing Supplies IO8 Lake Street CHICAGOA 20 2 THE LEWIS TIE THERE IS A REASCN why you should wear Ho1den's Ladies' Gxford Ties. Seventy-five new styles, and better this year than ever. S All Leathers Q N. B. HOLDEN 225, 227, 229, 231 State Street CHICAGO A T 209 f h ,. I 99 f ,...a 1 W My 5' - I Q r X 5 6 T' E i m: ' ll ' l E 51, 5 , H4 if 1 A ' 40 I f ' if , , '7 ' - A - if ff : 3 A , , , A A I ,,G,4Pnf1D4- . AFTER TAKlNGf BEFORE 'TAKI NG- 207 Ill THE OLD and RELIABLE MERCHANT TAI LCRS Qftbe WEST SIDE T e rdway Co. c ' 113 Estabhshed 87 Importing Tailors Telephone, Monroe 81 1 54.4 W. Madison St. I Corner Lafiin St. ,.z :,6,.,- S -1 PRIIC E Overcoats and Suits, 325.00 to 350.00 Trousers, . . .- 5.00 to 12.00 VALUES GREAT, TERMS EA SY 208 AH. . I V s I The Tobey Furniture Co. Furniture, Curtains Interlor Decorations Wabash Ave. 59' Washington St. sis me mah: it, it's tight Dieges 85 Clust Oiiicial Jeweler of the Leading Colleges, Schools and Associations QEMSS iam!! :fraternity qeirw JBIBUBIB, amps, era. A iiii Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry . -1 1 o 3-1 og Randolph Street Schiller Building ' utomatic 7x7 T 1 ph 3115 Central A 5 Eugene Dzelzgefi C 0. IMPORTBRS AND MANUFACTURERS OF D r a W i n g Instruments 55 Materials TRADE MARK TELEPHONE MAIN 726 181 Monroe St. CHICAGO 9 THE LEWIS ANNUA ASoliloquy Z i O be, or not to be,-that is the question, 1 Should I be eaten up by jealousy y As green as cheese and poignant as my love, Or thus accoutred jump into the lake, Or Chicago river? To die,-to sleep,- And if I drown to say I Will not smell The suffocating, dreadful odor of This pond which we are heir to is hope indeed. To die,-to sleep 2-to snore! perchance to dream! Ay, there's the rub: for While I drown in this Polluted river, oh! what dreams may come, What dreams of that ancient and fish-like smell May chill my tender heart, for Who Would bear The Whips that Ma inflicts on me each morn When I recount the names of all my loves? And who would stand, as I, poor fool, oft do, To see each sweetheart snatched from me By one, alas, Who even cannot flirt? And Who, I pray, would care to live When, oh! Of all my loves not one remains to me, I But that the dread of getting soaked in our Chicago pond, from Where no traveler e'er' Returned with an appetite, chills my brain, , And makes me Wait, and search for other loves? Thus conscience makes lobsters of us all: My resolution ne'er to love again, ' Since all in turn, one by one, do leave me, I can not keep, when--oh, Ophelia,- I Soft, here she comes, counting her fishes on The string :-I Wonder if she has me hooked. 210 L 1905 HENRY NEWGARD afCo Contractors for Electrlcal Installations General Offices and Factory: 22 5 East Washington Street Telephones Ben' Main 4477 Automatic 3 523 We install Municipal and Isolated Electric Lighting Plants. We manufacture Switchboards, Panel- boards, Iron Cut-out Boxes and Electrical Specialties. We sell Dynamos, Motors and Electrical Supplies. We Wire old as well as new Residences, Factory Buildings, School and College Buildings. 143' KEUFFEL 81 ESSER CO., qfNe'w nm 111 E Madison St., Chicago Tel Auto 6281 Tel. Main 4803 , DRAWING MATERIALS, Surveying Instruments, T-Squares, Triangles Scales Drawing ' ' . 8: E Ad'ustable Slide Rules, etc. SPECIAL .D1SCOUl1ttO Students Boards, Drawing and Blue-Print Papers, K . J 1 John . Roeb1ing's Sons Co X X Manzgfczciurerx qv e ieei if X WIFC Ro pe A ,il We Shall X Bare and Insulated be Pleased Wlre for all send catalogue to any ,X , pur oses address on application. I 1 7 I - I 7 3 Lake St., Chicago Works, Trenton, N. 2I2 We ha Bowman' Dairy Company ,Milk Bottled in the Country ' Absolutely Pure and Clean ve unequaled facilities for buying, producing, handling and distributing MILK CREAM 7 and BUTTER. All stock in the dairies from which milk is received is subjected to a . . competent and frequent exammatzon. Our wagons cover the entire city. Phones at All ounces west niirision ouiee, 943-945 Adams st . nr sussofs wirn NHT? ,lt nevsk V-WWE A - Always QIRLS on-r causing trouble. Full Dress Suits Tuxedos and Prince Alberts To Rent For all social functions RICHARD BLADDEY 76 La Salle Street Opposite City Hall 213 lt Il E4 's 4 1 1 3 l 5 . 1 l 5 5 . .., 4. 1 K I 4 I 1 1 1 . 4 i 1 4, H' 1 l J I I li l , r I 4 , 2 i I .x 'CIEDK allege nf mtistrp University gflllinois L ted on the West Side in the center of the greatest medical and dental community on eggs. Docior qf Denial lSurge1y Jin' ilzree year'-S' WV'-Y uf'- W'Pa-Y-'Vd 61111261 advanfagfi- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ff d d. I L b Every opportunity for practical and scientific dental training 1S a or e n rmary, a ora- tories and Lecture Hall modern and complete in every detail. PROFESSORS-In the Dental School: Cigrand, Cook, MacDoWell, Gallie, Eckley, Dittmar, jones, Powell, Roach, King, Steele, Burkholder, Zappfe, Patton, Bishop, jones, Brothers, Hewett, Eckley, Grismore. When visiting college call on Dr. C. E. Jones, Secretary. University of Illinois today has 4,116 students. Medical and Dental Departments have 1,098 students. Athletics, Socials and Fraternities liberally supported. No crowded conditions. For further particulars and catalogue, address p B. I. CIGRAND, M. S., D. D. S., Dean Corner Honore 61-' Harrz':on Slreeis CHICAGO, ILLINOIS STEEL BOILER PLATE STAY BOLT IRON TANK C5 SHEET STEEL BEAMS Q, CHANNELS BOILER ca, TANK R1vE'rs QANGLES ca. TEES' BOILER TUBES BOILER BRACES Scully Steel 8: Iron C . -Office and Warehouses Corner Halsted and Fulton Streets a Chicago, Ill. PUNCHES ca. sHEARs PLATE ca ANGLE RoLLs UELEQEMHAMMERS BOILER MAKERS PRESSURS MACHINERY ca. 'rooLs PNEUMATIC T001-S HYDRAULIC MACHINERY 214 jx Cnr NeWAH0ff1C, 50 Jackson Bouflevarcl , . . ,Y . V I , Q 7 Moslslefs College Clothes ill This Store makes it a business to procluce the kind, of clothes in keeping with the ' Nifty-ness of' College Men. l s 'H These clothes emhocly all the tone H and sar- torial merit of the high class merchant Tailor, the only difference is our lower price. III Most of the swell clothes you see around school are MOSSLER garments. 1viv1!1!ll LAI ,mLnn MOSSLER COMPANY. 50 JACKSON BOULEVARD QOUR NEW Homap ia- ' il 511, igsnligg .nf the Hunan nf muzzle: QU i The :policy of this Business is to serve a particular patronage' with a clistinguishecl class of clothingg clothes that are perfect in point of sartorial merit and yet reacly-to-puteon. H, ' GH To personally serve each patron so that 'our apparent appreciation is a' tie that 'begets 'fhis confidence. i V it , -P ' QI To maintain ami. increase our patronage. hy the same careful methods that have huilti up this wonderful and ygxclusive clothing -business. 1 I EH Money refunded always without argument. it h UE H11 21' U 111 IJ H I1 Q , 50 Jackson Boulevard 'f A fa 33 '7 old amz Rfzmbzf Up fo pate Qrders Large or Smali t glven prompt attention f eyda ro. L 1Bt7iIItBt75 794 West Madison Street f Mar Robey I Chicago Telephone Ashlanld 2881 ' Cheap Przhtzhg MAY s ERVE A c H E A P M A N BUT Nea! Pfz'm'z'ng CREATES A FAV- - ORABLE oP1N1oN x 'Q , U Q HUD it Reeve behineyou e... A monument ejmirtne Q Wr1te your name by knee .n e love enik. mercy on the heerte j the theme: SGYQU. me in eent Ep when you Wr1te use a. A Q18 Bw t nmnn e J I Fagan - - Q F ,a p w e Pe A L.E.Waterman Co. l73 Broadway. New YorK N A 8 School SLBoston. I60 State St.,Chlcago. l38 Montgomery5t,Sanfrancisco. ,TQ ll 2 ' 0' . ff 9 9 .ef A mee ew by ew Ana, M , P X . 9 ' b N x ', W ty l 1 t I I2 Golden Lane Lbflddn '07 5t.JlfT'lC551-.MOHITCAI 9 Y I- f' ' , Q A 5 in? ' ,. Q. 1 , - .VFD E1 5. sxf . ,f s,ws 1-wav so S f Rl E? OH S97 ' . I as cunnvnws FUR I . ' ' - - ' . ' 1 MQ -ms cunts! - ' , C Kpgg,'LmmSES. WONT You I , . Flllnn C. Lxwv1Swsfl . T0 THE DA90 S! OL: o,EuM,5L5. P!-ERS E I Q l f'- ' PAoo-ainmr-ve. rv A ' -ro ,, ' , ,.. , , PlrLvM'N f'-'UST ocpfxgwsn' sr' h Lgrtffsflg? H' I Mn rm-'J wnni-'Q' ' .mm Pep, Q W beams: nmt:fz'l:'f 1 ' , UAg'L:wis NI -'Wk '5 - 1 of 9,511.5 X Girly is I-ahh - ' 1 N X 'snuuznMvS' ' . Wg Ig ' x' r 'lmumnni . UW '9 X scum. WILL Q , 1 -If ' L 1x 1'-5: gi q 0 453 -f' 'Em M 4' QW A QW ' A' :KL-f' ' ' A N, Rau.GurmmnHf , ,ff f U Swcs.-5 bs FW - y - , ti onmSSlUNiR 05,125 H, A DME I 1 . - . - U ' ,A ooq',,,,,,:1? l ' H A or-ly , CmTlC'S REPO ,- !a -usa-4 oeGunS V 7,14 J I Fsuvws- ' w 64 ' , X X HIS DHYJ' 2 4 A R LL gon 7, K N 444 W, 14 1 x . A ' M' X' X fig ' 1 , 6 'S of 9 WQ oaom, ' avi! , ' Q . fu V. ' f X M ' O J , f ' . I X j5N5 :T FUNNY ' ' I, :Q Cxi , 'fill' - '- wunv nn .Nw-ENS: ,ENVHU5 HSM 5 '5'5 5U . N V1 WN 'N' V 0 Pc-L , nm: wmsf Q Svvfl 5 D 5959915 5 'M nwmzb Hn 1 TOWARD R EN cl EW a 'Fx X o A j Amon PU' ,4 frqggwgx-Xb. ,.- ,. ' 'Z 1 ' Y g ' .Aff T, 4' - Chapel vs. Allen C. 215 UAL 1905 Tullymucclescrag, A Parish of Ballyragett, ' 'County of Kilkenny, I Ireland. Dear Bridget:- ' t I haven't sent ye a letther since the last time I wrote ye bekase we have moved from our former place Of,1lViH, and I didn't know where a letther would find ye, but I now wit pleasure take up me - pin, to inform ye of the death of yer only livin' uncle, Mike Fitzpatrick, who died very suddenly a few days ago, afther a lingerin' illnmss of six . wakes. I had no opporchunity of informinf ye of his death sooner, except I wrote to ye by the last post, which wint off two days before he died. I am at a loss to tell whatfhis death was occasioned by, but I fear it was by his last sickness for he niver was will two days together during the Whole of his illness. But be the cause what it may, Whin hef- breathed his last, the docther gave up all hope of his recovery. I niver saw a.man in all me loife that observed directions or took midicine betther than the loikes of him. But poor sowl! he will niver ate or dhrink agin and ye haven't a livin' relation in the worruld excipt meself and yer two cousins who were kilt in the last war. I Qan't dwell on the mournful subjeck any longer, and shall sale me letther with black salinwax, and put in it yer uncle's coat-of- arms. So I beg ye not to brake the sale whin ye open the letther and don't open it until two or three days afther ye resave this, and by that time ye will be well prepared for the sorryful-tidings. Whin Jarry McGhee arrives in America, ax him for Lhig 1?U-hefty and lfnhe don't bring it from amongst the rist, till him 11,8 the one that spakes about yer uncle's death, and saled in black. I Yours foriver, Bedelia O'Flinn. P. S. Don't write till ye resave this, 216 P Don't you get your clothes from JG Established 1893 Phone Ogden 569x He knows A the difference between business men's clothes and Tlilbe iliiailur college men's clothes - C- C- JGNES, 1422 Madison Street ALEXANDER MCLE i I-Iatter.Men's Furnishing Goods. Shirt Maker' S 46 E. ADAMS STREET PHONE AUTOMATIC 8961 BRooHoN Col lege Eng ravi ng Fraternity Stationery 206 WABASH AVENUE Ci-noAeo An Elegani 0ff07'fZl7ll'U' to Saw Wloney T. S. GRACE'S SHOE REPAIRING Men's Sewed Soles 65c All work guaranteed first class. VVork called for and delivered. 90 South Hoyne Avenue One door north of Madison St. 21 WLLER COAL CO. TELEPHONES. V Central . 2976 Central . 2977 Automatic 2976 - 612-618-614 ASHLAND BLOCK :: CHICAGO MADISON A RESTAURANT A. Samuelson, Proprietor. Dealer in Shell and Bulk Oysters. 698 West Madison St. 'Phone Seeley 3833 Open All Night. ' . A fuzz? dm! wz2'7z eifery hat V Ames Hats 032.00 2 33.00 161-9163 E. Madison St. CNear La Sallel Established I 8 7 3 XF' XX X .0 fig-. ,. V H.. 'X 3 .. x D. - P - I R wp' S N Y L x . 5 .5 f i -Qlrlmyqwlg, ' exif ku ,r f?q.:.fT-it Q lll ll 7X'?6?X t Q . X 31 bi 2 3 T HU H lm lllll 2 X W l Z , .2 L 7 ll if -..... Q W Qt' 3 s - . .ll . F, 1 Hveluule wx, 2 Q'Uwe'HY5ll6lJaYl 0 I' lvmgstonag Express and Storage CO, F ' O . 0 urnirure .and P1anOs moved, packed, shippedof stored.., Padded Vans for moving. , I All kinds of Teaming, TEL. WEST 304 791 'WEST MADISON STREET ' TEL. MONROE I33 I 2 5-I 2 7-I 2 9 NORTH DESPLAINES ST. A O A . THE ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK ' WERE MADE BY THE auf QEugrai1iug Qtnmpamp . AND THEPRINTING , DONE BY nllistmf lirntbers WE HAVE HAD A WIDE EXPERIENCE IN THE MAKING OF COLLEGE' ANNUALS, AND HAVE THAT KNOWLEDGE OF THE REQUIREMENTS TO BE GAINED ONLY BY SUCH ACTUAL EXPERIENCE Parkside Livery J. W. ADLAND, Pres't The tinest vehicles for all occasions. ' Give us a trial. 1643-46 W. Madison St. Phone West IO57 Beautify your home with one of our beautiful ferns, and remember flowers are refreshing and ac- ceptable on any occasion. ,-ii-1-il Schiller the Florist W 'VI d' n St Plume I'Ve.rt 624 897-899 . . a iso ., also: 660 jackson Boulevard, Corner Ogden Avenue, Plum: lfVe:t 1644. 219 . A 1 f W gg - ff , , 1, H Q 'r CW F g-Lg, I lf X, SWS'-Rnvnorl ix 'K Z? X FMP, Fr 1.615 ,SQ Yf' 5 ' ,. , 'N Kfdyg ' 1 5 If ' 1 ,4 ' ' F y 7: X 7 , F ' I N ,, , ' . . H 4 I ' ffi - L, 'iigif I If 1 . Fir . Q K A - NOW W , ' 1 I . - i 1 . . 5 I A I.. 3 5 . ., w 'V 2 ., 5 E i r f f a i . , 'J 5 A I . I l Q i 1 2 3 Q W e J 'w J f l 1 I i z