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

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1908 volume:

NEWT 6 FAXNYINKKIIEQX xxx- THE STUDENTS of LEWIS INSTITUTE ei B 'SE W Wm . Q1 ' IX X wt N. ., I xx, THQ? M! I 'rr Q X X A, . 7 ' . a ,7 . . 1559- W.- ' ll ,nz'6 fQff?1'45fi+,e -sf r. ' ll' . 9 yd U AQ I' PUBLISHED BY 5 5 Q 5, 'I P F Q 4 XX V ia: ' . ff -'.f::,, ' 4' I I 1 ' H3'7iz'.3-- it f Q ' X -f f T' X X .- Mi I XX 5 X xx s if I 'Wig' ' x I I w I A - I fbxx S 7 : It LZ I , ' v I, I-L' Q if E .,-:gels ag ,, 32,9 v 4 N1 p., X Q Q I ea-P' X J X I A - , S I 2 X f 1 F X f 7 .465 21 N95 :gf D A ...A 1 f i 8 0,1 ye V. HE LEWIS ANNUAL appears again to do its duty toward another year of increasing activ- fYQ 'f'i'7 ities. It attempts in this somewhat permanent manner to record something indicative of each interest of old Lewis. If this book will only recall memories of pleasant experiences and those old friends at Lewis, the Staff will think its task more than accomplished. S ' 4 V . H To Alexanher Millet! winning. 9. B This book is respectfully dedicated. ' GEORGE NOBLE CARMAN DIRECTOR 9 LEWIS INSTITUTE Ofhcers CHRISTIAN CECIL KOHLSAAT, President THOMAS KANE, Vic JOHN MCLAREN, Secretary and Treasurer Trustees BERNARD ALBERT ECKHART OLIVER HARVEY HORTON GEORGE NOBLE CARMAN BERNARD ALBERT EOKI-IART JAMES BRYAN HERRIOK OLIVER HARVEY HORTON EDMUND JANES JAMES THOMAS KANE CHRISTIAN'-CECIL KOHLSAAT JOHN MOLAREN Board of. Mananers HARRY PRATT JUDSON THOMAS KANE CHRISTIAN CECIL KOHLSAAT JOHN MCLAREN ' ADDISON ELDREDIWELLS Business Agent, WILLIAM HERBERT HALL 10 e-President - xxx E .2-:DNN Q-.. S E .axe - Q hi . - - ve- 3 Afw Q . , 6 1 -Fl 'ax - 51 . Quik? X ,J lp 5 .KM,,ggI,?,,.-...F-3:4.'.. ..... ,, . . . , . --i , - , e Q f ,o -1 , , 4 ' 'I '.-,'.'.' . ' '03 ' 1, 1 -. 1 ' 2,136 L 14 ,, X , . ' ' In N: E N ' .-x.. Elm., Y! A X S E 4 GEORGE NOBLE CARMAN, A.M. Professor of Economics. EDWIN HERBERT LEWIS, Ph.D., Professor of English. CHARLES WESLEY MANN, A.M. Professor of History. PHILIP BELL WOODWORTPI, B.S., Professor of Physics. 11 Litt. D. M.E ' 9 PF X.. R X 2.4 'W ff if f 1' Y K CLARENCE ELBER1' DEPUY, B.S. Professor of Machine Design and Con struction. ALEXANDER WILLETT MOSELEY, S.B. Professor of Mechanics. WARREN RUFUS SMITH, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry. HERBERT EDGAR COBB, A.M. Professor of Mathematics. 12 -Y: , 1 'Mi E E V 'ig If ED as i 3 FRED. A. ROGERS, B.S. Assistant Professor of Physics. JOSEPH RALEIGH NELSON, A.M. Assistant Professor of Latin. GEORGE LEE TENNEY, A.M. Assistant Professor of Latin. DUANE STUDLEY, B.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics 18 CHARLES EMERSON PEET, B.S. Assistant Professor of Physiography 1, I ' Wi? F! if PHILEMON BULKLEY KOHLSAAT, Ph.B. ' Assistant Professor of English. BERKELEY JOHN THOMAS, A.M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Lx L K ? U JOHN DERK N1-Es, B.S. Q an Assistant Professor of Physics. q 4: S5 A J 14 ! W EFS f 1?-' gi e. S' 2 DIC HECTOR TROWBRIDGE, B.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. GEORGE PLIMPTON ADAMS, A.B. Assistant Professor of Psychology and Philosophy. JESSIE LOUISE JONES, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of German. HELEN DOUGAL STREET, A.M. Assistant Professor of Greek and Ancient History. LEA RACHEL DE LAGNEAU. Instructor in French. LOUIS EDWARD POPE. Instructor in Mathematics. MARIE ELSA BLANRE. A Instructor in Freehand Drawing. GEORGE ALEXANDER Ross. Instructor in Woodwork. CHARLES EDGAR HOYT. Instructor in Foundry Work. 15 EDWARD BURTON DEGROOT. Instructor in Physical Culture. JULIA DUMKE PEET, Ph.B. Instructor in German. CHARLES SCHENCK. Instructor in charge of Mechanical Draw ing. EDWARD HERMAN LAY, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics. WILLIAM PARKER HAWLEY, B.S. Instructor in Mechanical Drawing. JESSE MYRON OWEN, Ph.B. Instructor in English. KATE BELLE MILLER, Ph.B. Instructor in English. ETHEL PERCY ANDRUS, Ph.B. Instructor in English. JOSEPH EDWARD HoRA, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry. KATHERINE ISABEL INGERSOLL. Instructor in Sewing. ABIGAIL FLORENCE WILLIAMS, M.L. Instructor in English. HORACE BERNARD MCCABE, Instructor in Mechanical Drawing Machine Shop Work. EDWARD LESTER WHEELER. Instructor in Physical Culture. MINNA CAROLINE DENTON, A.M. Instructor in Biology, Bacteriology, Physiology. MABEL THACHER WELLMAN, A.B. Instructor in Domestic Economy. ALPHoNso WIRTH CAVANAUGH. Instructor in Mathematics. 18 an an ANNA ELIZABETH DRUMMOND, A.B. Instructor in English. ELIZABETH LUcE.'f' Instructor in Cookery. HELMUT BERENS, A.B. Instructor in German. FREDERICK LESTER HAVENS. Instructor in Metal Work. ALMA MARY HOLDEN, Ph.B. Instructor in History. CALEB EDWARD SUMMERS, B.S. in E.E. Instructor in Mechanical Drawing. JUSTIN WYMAN LUDLOW, M.E., C.E. Instructor in Mechanics. EDNA NOBLE WI-IITE, A.B. Instructor in Cookery. Assistants FRANCES TALCOTT, Librarian. IDA ELLEN SERVEN, Public Speaking. NELLE GILL, Mathematics. LOIS MARTIN, Sewing. GRACE LUCILE HENNECKE, Millinery. JOI-IN PAUL BAIRD, Woodwork. ROBERT FREDERICK BIESEMEIER, Metal Work. RHODA EDYE, Physical Culture. MARGUERITE ROESCHLAUB, Sewing. JANE HEAP, Decorative Metal Work. JUDSON E. WEBB, Pottery. '6Deceased. 17 L THE FACULTY The Institute Marshals, 1907-1908 PORTER STONE, Head Marshal. CYRUS BASSETT MURRAY RIDDELL AUGUSTUS SHARP WILLIAM ALLAN ELMER SMAIL . OREN SHERMAN 19 3 I IVIEMORIAMQK Miss Elizabeth Luce died December 22, 1907. She was at the Institute somewhat less than a year as an Instructor in Cook- ing. For this work she had fitted herself with much thoroughness at the University of Chicago, and was beginning to enjoy the satisfaction of success in t e a c h i n g. A woman of apparently superb health, she inspired her pupils and her colleagues with a spirit of good cheer and buoyancy. She was willing, earnest, ready and effective. Miss Mary Moulton Smith died July 5, 1907. She received the title of Associate from the Institute in 1902, and was In- structor in the Chemistry of Foods from IQO2 to 1906, when she resigned on account of ill health. 'She was a woman of pecul- iarly fine nervous organization, and was never robust. Her quiet sweetness of dis- position was united with a strong sense of duty, and she gave herself unremittingly to her work at times when she doubtless should have been seeking rest and recrea- tion. 20 3 I ME DRIAMQK NORMAN L. ROBERTSON FORBES JOHNSON ALINE THAYER 21 LEZU QS' 'o 8Jl.NN'UJ-XX, :W g .4--1 AF' THE STAFF HERBERT LIBBERTON. Editor JOSEPH SWANSON. Assistant Editor ARTHUR CURTIS. Business Manager DAVID CAMPBELL. Staff Artist The Subscription Department Arthur Abbott Walter Alexander Robert Brenton Albert Dieckman Marion Holden Edith Midlley Edward Morgan Janet 0'Brien Helen Pierce Bred Rosseland Gertrude Schofield 22 Alice Sherfy Kenneth Templeton Cecilia Wells Dwight Wyre John Zielaskowski I YA55l5TANT 1 'rx X xx The Staff wishes to extend its sin- cere thanks to Dr. Lewis for his valu- able criticism, to Professor Kohlsaat for his kindly advice, to Robert Titus for his generous assistance, to Miss M. E. Blanke, Main Bocher and Albert La- bahn for the decorations of this volume, and to the subscription department, through all of Whose efforts this book was made a possibility. 24 4 W I x YM?-w .: I -.. .sn mir 1 GJ It 1, 7 .,- ws' N xx .N-. xx:-Y X-. 'ss s , tg 'J M 4 'Q' s 0 'V fy w-A-tfifxfs' , 5 .W Q mx 5, .11 fro: 'VN' 3-Q :yin if 4021 M Q fax CQIQLQ , ,. ,nf-i'::f:Q?s'-2231fai'-fffl'33f- - Q' N ' WM 1-g.1.'s:,'.:.g- -.-12,-,'. '.- 'gy' , .- ,fr gl: ,::. G mm 'Mm' I ,Jfiiiif-5555fiE'123Y5,'iii'5f7'L195i5'5i3557f?' I' -' HJ , 'f' :,ff'f5'52?'1'i:51-f1f':1 .5:??f'sg2:3vI-125fgy.E:.i1-?53':V. -L,-f--3Z-1-.-3221231-5 1-K' Kp TQ ,-1'-fl I 515-12:2-..:','.-,1.'J',.55., ' '-NL. 'F-DJ.- '.'1'. h III: '.'-'i:4::.:'4'.-uf ' 3 ' - ' r - X 4'-' --'C -v'-'--'1'-J -'-'S ' ,-'7?p5if3f::-1'-PF'E?'1fia'z2f5-2':.1fl-A1-Emi.-2. .f '5.-'F' ' 'N 'A fx ' -J'-'-'-Tiff 5-:i'Z-13'. 1fi5-:'-11 ::??f-2!:3:ifiEeff55H5'?5'P221'?-ZE1::i'f ' X ' Nw .41 -:QI-1:-2:144:-zizrff-fasf--'FX ,f5-?2gT::fgQ:E?-25 '1-.:f? 'Z-:.1'- -fLj ' - R 11'1:.'-'fg1Q-:ffj:ffffil1.'f:ff.'12'-f.'f'f', f 'F fJ5:'fV1 .-':-P?Fifi-E5252f Ls1iEG1f::Ifm -':',-:j5T5'.'Q,Ei-12? Elf-,y S -- ' ' , f v .',1'l-2'-fig'-gf.: -5 Q -g.:,:':QXg,1,Ze'ff.j-.' EQ?-.-:fp fgrfiv.L:+??!11s1E-r?f:+-i -. g,gjQ,!fi'55ff:,':jIghrig? I 555- ' , . '':,q+j-gsgtfggg::::e3.j.g-.12-.11--'nh ---an-cv.. -..-- 5 -. - -1.-.:f.'1:'.'.' .--' : 55.143-15--1-: ..55-k- ff .' - ' f fre:1r:1:-,lg-Q'. ,-gi'-.-:1 -.-.- .-- -.. I 4 .- v A 1 ...-----v-.- ':: .3 9' 'Z' .1 f 6 ' f 1 322-S:E'i?,3511Fjfi-?3:5I:'f.:f..ff4 'rfilf -- GZ: 'f Z9 -. r . ' 1- .f ff f :?1'f:gP:iif,1 f1,1':feE:2f5Yt02455: 523'-I ? Vf Q 5- - -. A f f Pain. ggi' ,D ,W , 1 Af' 3.1 ' '-1 - -'F TT- 4- '- l ' 1-, 1753359 - N M ,xig-is HQ, A' 5 ' 25 Lewis Annual 1908 College Commencement, 1907 On Thursday evening, june zo, IQO7, the degree of Mechanical Engineer was conferred on eleven candidates, and the title of Associate upon forty-three. The addresses of the evening were delivered by six of the candidates for the associateship-two representing the engineers, two the domestic science Students, two the arts students. The subject of the symposium was Man and Machinery. The industrial evils arising from the growing use of machinery were touched upon, and it was maintained that machinery carries in its very nature the potential energy for curing the evils of machinery. The relation of the ideals of the various sciences to that of technology was then exhibited, with some reference to the metaphysical questions involved. Finally the dis- cussion was given a turn toward business and government, and the relative functions of persons and organization. The program follows: I. THE PROCESSION. PROCESSIONAL, THE ORCHESTRA II. THE INVOCATION, THE REVEREND WILSON MARVIN BACKUS. III. Creation's Hymn ............................. . . . Beethoven THE CHORUS. IV. MAN AND MACHINERY-A SYMPOSIUM. MERCEDES KILNER, CHARLES IRVING CARPENTER, JOSEPHINE SHERMAN EVANS, EDITH PALMER KERR, EDWARD PAUL MARTIN, GEORGE FREDERICK CASSELL. V. Sunset ..,............................. . . . Vanderwalder THE MEN'S GLEE CLUB. VI. THE CONFERRING OF TITLES. VII. Homage to Beauty .................... . . , Arditi THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB. VIII. THE CONIIERRING OF DEGREES. I IX. THE INSTITUTE SONG, Estudiantina Lewisianaf' THE CHoRUS AND THE AUDIENCE. X. THE RECESSION. za College Lewin Annual 1908 Candidates for the Degree of Mechanical Engineer EDWARD JASPER MORGAN, President. Delta Sigmag Academy Certificate, IQO4Q Associate, IQO6Q Engineering Societyg Parnassian Society, President Engineer- 1 ing Society, Fall, 1907. North Division High School. s i THOMAS HERBERT LIBBEY, Secretary. Q Academy Certificate, IQOSQ A. I. E. E f 5 CHARLES WEBSTER ADAMS, Treasurer. West Division High Schoolg Associate IQOSQ Engineering Society. I 27 ERNEST FREDERIC BERGMANN, Vice-President. ewis Annual 1908 College DAVID COHN. Academy Certificate, IQOSQ Parnassian Society. i ALBERT LEWIS DxEcKMAN. Y Academy Certificate, 1905. I JOHN PATRICK HALL. St. Ignatius' College: Engineering So- ciety. JESSE HERBERT LIBBERTON. Daedaliang Lake View High Schoolg i Associate, IQO6Q Engineering Societyg A. I. E. E.g Parnassian Societyg Men's Glee Clubg President Men'S Glee Club, 19053 Business Manager, 1907 ANNUAL. FRANK LESLIE MCDANIELS. East Batavia High Schoolg Engineering Societyg Parnassian Society. A College Lewis Annual 1 JAM l I , s . 1 l l I I V GEORGE WILLIAM MUENCH. Academy Certificate, 1905, Orchestra College Dramatic Club, Men's Glee Club Engineering Society, Parnassian Society President Engineering Society, Winter, 1907. ES ALOYSIUS RAEFERTY. Academy Certificate, 1904, Associate, 1906, Engineering Society, Current Top- ics Club, President Current Topics Club, Fall, 1905. Dgxvio SKOOGLUND. Academy Certificate, 1905, Philoma- thian Society, Engineering Society, Par- nassian Society, Men's Glee Club, Col- lege Dramatic Club, A. I. E. E. EDWARD AMBROSE SMITH. Academy Certificate, 1905. PORTER EDWARDS STONE. Daedalian, Associate, 1907, Engineering Society, Parnassian Society, President Parnassian Society, Spring, 1908. 29 Lewis Annual 1908 College l , ELMER MOORE SUMMERHAYS. R. T. Crane High Schoolg Current Topics t Club. . GROVER SYKES. Stout Manual Training Schoolg A.I.E.E. ROY S. THOMPSON. Morgan Park Academy. RICHARD HENRY WHHEHEAD. Academy Certificate, 1905. , WILLIAM JOHN WOLF. Robert Waller High Schoolg Engineer- ing Society. . College Lewis Annual 1908 The Senior Theses The relation of the ball impact test to the chemical and physical properties of steel. C. W. ADAMS. ' E. J. MORGAN. Gas engine economy and regulation. E. F. BERGMANN. A. L. DIECKMAN. The effect of different shaped nozzles on the reading of a Pitot tube. J. LIBBERTON. T. H. LIBBEY. A study of the properties of helical springs. E. M. SUMMERHAYS. ' The effects Of low temperatures on illuminating gas. G. W. MUENCH. J. A. RAFFERTY. Design and construction of an experimental gas engine. R. S. THOMPSON. The use of a condenser for gas engine ignition. I. P. HALL. F. L. McDAN1E1.s. The effects of temperature changes on electrical measuring instruments. D. COHN. E. A. SMITH. A study of the physical properties of various glues. P. E. STONE. Tests upon a steam turbo-generatoruunit. R. H. WHITEHEAD. W. J. WOLF. The conversion of a direct current generator into a rotary converter. D. SKOOGLUND. G. Svxss. 81 ewis Annual 1908 College THE M. EIS OFF DUTY 32 College Lewis Annual 1908 Candidates for the Title of Associate JOSEPH NATHANIEL SWANSON, President. tuteg Current Topics Clubg College Dra- i Elmhurst High School 5 Association Insti- ' matic Club. ALICE TITSWORTH SHERFY, Vice-President. Wannatosa High School 5 Englewood High School 3 Collegiate Girls' Clubg Household Arts Clubg College Dramatic Clubg President College Dramatic Club, 1908. HELEN PIERCE, Secretary. Klahowyag Academy Certificate, IQO6Q Collegiate Girls' Clubg French Clubg C01- lege Dramatic Clubg President French Club, 1907. ARTHUR -I. R. CURTIS, Treasurer. Daedaliang Academy Certificate, IQO6Q Parnassian Societyg Engineering Societyg College Dramatic Clubg President Par-. nassian Society, Autumn, 1907. 83 Lewis Annual 1908 College 4 l V f s 5 I 1 I BLAINE J. BRICKWOOD. McKinley High Sclioolg Paruassian So- ciety. FANNY BUTCHER. Collegiate Girls' Clubg Girls' Glee Club, College Dramatic Club. MARTHA CUNNINGHAM. Beloit High Schoolg Collegiate Girls' Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg College Dramatic Clubg President Collegiate Girls' Club, Spring, IQO7. ALBERT WILLIAM BRICKWOOD, Jr. American Consul, Puerto Cortez, Hon- duras. GRACE PERLE HOLDEN. Mu Deltag Academy Certificate, IQOGQ Girls' Glee Club. S4 ollege Lewis Annual IRENE HUBBELL. McKinley High Schoolg Girls' Glee Clubg Collegiate Girls' Clubg College Dramatic Club. EDITH KAMMERLING. Phi Gamma Sigmag John Marshall High Schoolg Girls' Glee Clubg Collegiate Girls' Club. EDNA A. KUBITZ. Oak Park High Schoolg Collegiate Girls' Club. ELSIE E. MAURITZON. Kappa Phi Deltag Northwest Division High Schoolg Collegiate Girls' Club. FRANCIS XAVIER ME'r'rENE'r. Pio Nono Academyg Men's Glee Clubg Current Topics Clubg College Dramatic Club. ab LCWIIS Annual College r F l l 1 l FRANK J. NovAK, JR. Academy Certificate, IQO6Q Current Top- ics Clubg Orchestrag College Dramatic Clubg President, Current Topics Club, Autumn, 1906. CARL ALFRED NOWAK. St. Francis Xavier College, Parnassian Societyg College Dramatic Club. EUGENIA E. PALMER. Austin High Schoolg Collegiate Girls' Club, College Dramatic Club. HUGH REID. john Marshall High Schoolg john Mar- shall Law Schoolg Parnassian Societyg College. Dramatic Clubg President Par- nassian Society, Winte1', 1907. GERTRUDE MARGARET SCHOFIELD. Alpha Pi Phi, St. Patrick's Academyg Collegiate Girls' Clubg French Club. 86 College Lewis Annual 1908 7 MILDRED ALICE Scorr. Oak Park High Schoolg Collegiate Girls' Clubg Household Arts Club. ETTA SHAFER. Academy Certificate, 1906. THEODORE SZMERGALSKI. EDITH COONLEY. John Marshall High Schoolg Collegiate Girls' Clubg Girls' Glee Club. AMY SHURICK. Marietta College. 87 Lewis Annual 1908 College x Domestic Economy MABEL C. BENTLEY. Iowa State College 5 Household Arts Club. GRACE GORDON Hoon. John Marshall High Schoolg Associate, I907Q Household Arts Clubg College Dra- matic Club. ETHEL IRENE LADUE. Ottawa 'High Schoolg Household Arts Club. MAUDE M. LYONS. Brodhead High Schoolg Collegiate Girls' Clubg Household Arts Club. MABELLE CATHERINE SCHUELER. McKinley High Schoolg Household Arts Club. 38 l College Lewis Annual MILDRED EVELYN STAVERS. John Marshall High Schoolg Household Arts Club. LAURA A. WILLIAMS. South Division High Schoolg Collegiate Girls' Clubg Household Arts Clubg Col- lege Dramatic Club. ZoE WOLCOTT. ,Lawrence Universityg Household Arts Club. 39 The Parnassian Society, organized in 1896, enjoys the distinction of being the oldest society in the Institute. The Parnassian Society has had its ups and downs, but throughout the twelve years of its existence the trend has been steadily toward improvement. The work of the society is as varied as is consistent with its purpose as a literary organization. It includes parliamentary practice, prepared and extern- poraneous speeches, debates and discussions of public questions, and, of no small importance, the presentation of prominent men before the college men of the Institute. With the idea of making the Parnassian Society the centre of club-life and of interesting all college men in its work special programs are offered once or twice in each quarter, and all are invited. At the first of these Mr. Wiley W. Mills addressed the society, and Mr. Tenney favored us with several vocal selections. At another time Dr. Evans, Commissioner of Health of the City of Chicago, spoke on Engineering and Health, and later, Mr. Andrew H. Harnly, of the Illinois Anti-Saloon League, addressed' the society and its friends. On this occasion Mr. Nelson very kindly furnished the musical part.of the program. Besides these, Professor Mann and Mr. Hora have given us interesting talks. 40 College Lewis Annual 1908 Considerable attention has been given during the past year to parliamentary practice, and the library, established last year, now contains a number of copies of Robert's Rules of Order, besides several other books on parliamentary procedure. Among the subjects which have been discussed formally or informally are The Lakes-to-Gulf Deep Waterway, Traction Conditions in Seattle and Port1and, , The Jamestown Exposition, The Telephone Ordinance, The Direct Primary Law, The Financial Situation, Are Secret Societies a Menace to our High Schools, Decline of Our Merchant Marine, Stopping Crime at its Source, Protective Tariff vs. Tariff for Revenue, Closed and Open Shop, Anarchy and Anarchists, and Theory of Socialism. Our first joint informal with the Collegiate Girls' Club, on November 27, was a pronounced success in every Way, and this success is attributable largely to the loyal support of the C. G. C. in arranging the supper. On Feb- ruary I4 the second informal took the form of a Valentine party. The society has been honored by the presence at its meetings of Director Carman, Doctor Lewis, Professors Mann, Cobb, Tenney and Kohlsaat, Messrs. Owen and Hora, and Dean Adams. OREN G. SHERMAN. , 41 Lewis Annual 1908 ' College Parnassian Society Presidents. 1907-8 ARTHUR J. R. CURTIS OREN G. SHERMAN PORTER E STONE William S. Allan Cyrus W. Bassett Paul Brand Blaine J. Brickwood George C. Bush Henry J. Burke David Cohn Arthur J. R. Curtis Orley A. DeGraw J. Crawford Donaldson John Ford Henry Forster Albert Glos LeRoy F. Goss Albert BQ. Hodges Arthur M. Kaindl Walter B. Kidder Ralph H. Kilner J. Herbert Libberton James MacMillan Members Dwight E. WVyre 42 Frank J. McDaniels John D. McGrath Clarence J. McMullen Edward J. Morgan George W. Muench Walter F. Nicholson Carl Nowak Harvey Peterson Theron Pardee Hugh M. Reid J. Murray Riddell Augustus W. Sharp Oren G. Sherman David Skooglund Elmer Smail Porter E. Stone Alva 'Redman Walter Uhlhorn Frank H. Wade John D. Wallace TH Ll PARNASSIAN SOCIETY 1 44 cu-0 il - S Q X Y C one mrs E G'lRLS'CI..UB T-- l U if . anxm- According to its usual custom the Collegiate Girls' Club began the year by giving a reception to the new girls in the college department of the Institute. Later in the quarter the first joint meeting of the year was held with the Par- nassian Society. At the regular meetings of the society the programs have consisted of musical and literary numbers. At one of the meetings a paper on What a Girls' Club Should Be was read by Miss Mildred Scott. At another meeting Mlle. DeLagneau entertained us with a reading of Poe's Goldbug. About the middle of the second quarter the second joint meeting of the year was held with the Parnassian Society. The first half of the dance program consisted of the usual waltz and two-stepg the second half was a Valentine cotillion. This year has been one of the most profitable years that the C. G. C. has known. The members have taken an active interest in the work of the club, and consequently the club has thrived. HELEN PIERCE. 45 Lewis Annual 1908 College Collegiate Girls' Club Presidents. 1907-1908 NELLE GILL ILsE FORSTER MERCEDES KILNER Edith Batchelder Adele Bergman Beatrice Brickwood Fanny Butcher Martha Cunningham Helen Downing Maygene Fitts Ilse Forster Marguerite Gansbergen Kathleen Gaynor Nelle Gill Edith Hewitt Irene Hubbell Mary Juhnke Edith Kammerling Anna Keeler Mercedes Kilner Edna Kubitz Alice Lloyd-Jones Sarah Davis Louise Lugsdin Maud Lyons Members Beulah Wylie is Jennie Mather Elsie Mauritzon Ella Mix Edna Moody Eugenia Palmer Ruth Patrick Mabel Paulsen Helen Pierce Grayce Pinger Mary Potter Gertrude Schofield Mary Schofield Dorothy Schutz Mildred Scott Alice Sherfy Angela Smyth Frances Wathier Cecilia Wells Laura Williams Helen Wood Miriam Worthington Marjorie Wright THE COLLEGIATE GIRLS' CLUB N Y 48 - The Current Topics Club has lived a normal year. The club activities began in the fall quarter with a depleted membership. This hindrance was soon removed, and the new members then acquired have already proved them- selves a credit to the society. The regular Friday afternoon meetings have, in accordance with the purpose of the club, been devoted to debates, speeches and extempore speaking. Although no particular attention has been paid to public performances in the way of intercollegiate debates, not enough stress can be laid on the importance of the Valuable experience and benefits which the individual members have derived from the informal debates and the unas- suming arguments of the club-room. The C. T. C. has been honored during the past year by the presence at various meetings of Miss Denton, Herr Professor Ziertmann, Professor Mann, and Professor Kohlsaat. Professor Ziertmann, who is a German educator, gave us his impressions of the American college institutions, with especial refer- ence to literary societies. His address was both interesting and profitable. Miss Denton and Professors Mann and Kohlsaat entertained us with enjoy- able talks. In the fall quarter a club basket-ball team was organized. A number of games were played, of which the most interesting were those with the Par- nassian Society. Much enthusiasm over these games was shown, and our team conducted itself creditably. The interest in public speaking has been greatly enhanced during the past winter quarter. The Honorable William Lorimer has very kindly given the C. T. C. a silver cup, which is to be given as a prize for efficiency in public speak- ing. The cup is to be contested for in open meeting, and any student of the college department of the Institute is qualified to participate. Many ha-ve already shown interest in the contest, and the cup bids fair to more than serve the purpose for which it was given. josEPH SWANSON. 49 ewis Annual 1908 College Current Topics Club EUGENE E. BRUCKNER Merle Alderman Robin H. Barber Edward Baron C. Scott Bicknell Robert F. Biesemeier Eugene H. F. Bloss Eugene E. Bruckner Paul Corkell Ewald Dempsey Ignaz Dohnal ' Victor Dorszeski Robert Dreffein Earl Filkins Arthur Grossberg Edward C. Hampton Charles Harris Arthur Harvey Clemens D. Hauber Presidents. 1907-l908 ARTHUR HARVEY Members so PRATT ROBINSON William Klein Alfred Kuehne W J. George Loeding Wesley E. Luhr Edward P. Martin Francis X. Mettenet Frank J. Novak, Ir. Arthur Ochs Oscar W. Olson James Rafferty Pratt Robinson Forrest Rundell joseph Swanson Theodore Szmergalski Robert V. Titus Henry Weil Paul Wilder John Zielaskowski THE CURRENT TOPICS CLUB EXHIBIT OF DOMESTIC ARTS AND MANUAL TRAINING DICPAR'I'MEN'I'S IIICLD JUNE 19, 1907 52 ifnot rs L.uB Doc-he fig The Lewis Household Arts Club was organized in December, 1904. The purpose of the club is to promote the intellectual and social life of its mem- bers and to promote interest in domestic economy. Any collegiate or special student in the Domestic Economy department is eligible to membership. The regular meetings of the club occur on the third Wednesday of each month. The first meeting of the year was a reception to the new girls in the Domestic Economy department. At another meeting Miss Hazzard gave a very inter- esting demonstration on boning a chicken. In january a reception was given for Miss White, the new instructor in cooking. Miss Zimmerling, accompanied by Miss Nagl, favored us with a vocal solo, and Miss Brickwood gave a very entertaining reading. At the February meeting we had a most interesting debate between the first and second year girls. Alice Lloyd-Jones and Louise Lugsdin were on the affirmative, and Rhoda Dick and Mabel Bentley were on the negative side. The question was, Resolved, that, under present economic conditions, the processes used in cooking should be performed outside the home, with benefit to family life and interest. The judges, Miss Hazzard, Miss White, and 'Miss Ingersoll, decided in favor of the negative. The annual luncheon, which was held at Mandel's, was one of the most enjoyable features of the year. Miss Winkelman was a Very able toastmistress. The following toasts were responded to: Lewis Institute, Ilse Forsterg The First Year Girls, Sarah Davis, The Second Year Girls, May Spencer, Our Instructors, Ruth Stubbingsg The Household Arts Club, Grace Hood, The Alumnae, Winifred Collins. Letters from the out-of-town alumnae were read. The annual luncheon is given in order to bring together the alumnae and the active members. , At the April meeting Dean Marion Talbot, Professor of Household Admin- istration of the University of Chicago, gave us a very interesting and in- structive talkl on Reasons why Domestic Science should be taught in the public schools. - EDITH A. HEWETT. as Lewis Annual 1908 College Louise Baldwin Edith Batchelder Mabel Bentley Rose Carey Nellie Davis Sarah Davis Minna C. Denton Rhoda Dick Margaret Dimmitt Edith Docker Helen Downing Ilse Forster Cressie Froelich Kathleen Gaynor Annie Green Ruth Gordon Martha Gunthorp Hazel Hackshaw Grace Hennecke Household Arts Club EDITH A. HEWETT, President. Members Edith Hewett Grace Hood Katherine Ingersoll Alice Lloyd-jones Ethel King Frances Kinney CMrs.j Mabel Kinsey Ethel LaDue CMrs.j May Leland l'Elizabeth Luce Louise Lugsdin Maude Lyons Henrietta Magnus Lois Martin Henrietta Menzel janet O'Brien Ruth Patrick Mabel Paulsen Mary Potter eQDeceased. 54 Ella Rosenberger Mabelle Scheuler Alice Sherfy Mildred Scott Florence Spencer May Spencer Anna Smith Mildred Stavers Ruth Stubbings Mabel Wellman Louise Weyand Edna White Laura Williams Ruby Wight Laura Winkelman Beulah Wylie Zoe Wolcott Miriam Worthington Tim HOUSEH6Ii.D'VlkfTS CLUB FOUNDRY EXHIBIT HELD UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE ASSOCIA AT LEWIS INSTITUTE, MARCH 5. 6 AND 7, 1908 TED FOUNDRY FOREMEN OF CHICAGO AND VICINITY Ai in u fx M qi? J, YZ' znyggbi I in N f V N fyew njawgigigwkig fxxnfqxx YQ N NN B xg-I S252 ,f l3Q E+ gr 'SL j El Q 1, -'s 1 ?- ' ma kv wgqrlhsl-j--g gf ocneily ww, j The Engineering Society of Lewis Institute although woiking under difh culties has had anothei successful yeai Many members have spent considerable time in studying special topics, and sev eral interesting meetings Weie the result With a few exceptions the progiams 7 y ff, X. ', . .I . T Vila! lm. 9 WMK .- :V xx it T' ' , X 1 A l ' ' ' '1 ' ' f I X 3 I 1 '. f I' :,.3ln1':T:E' ki X l,,I ' --I -' 1- .V I Z.: kwa ..,. .. if' x l if l W J 3 Q lgyyfl XSMAQ E rf' it fimwaf esaxmaye ,y iw. ..s.. A. HH' 41:1 ' I - . I' y Y! M- Q . ' ' f. :fsfgf.w-'ii-E,,.,f , if ' in - A lf aaaaaf HafMWhf'.,f 2: :LL .X 4.E'7 1g-haf 1, A K T lj I r Q Ri bfmmffgfi iX T --:f.E.f-if 'T f 'Q Q llll ll ceceirun tl! 4 T , v 1 I H: , Nl 1 ,j.' , 'wif fl vq if-fx? if , if , -vs a X li 1-fi! . ,- X? i I XXX? . 1 .4 X X X X- 'fl rf x .I 1 NX , -- nj . l Uiwfrfs If 'QTXEN fl . . . . NNN f f ' ' I i ii i f S 1 ' ' ' '- scf.-f , - -. 33f 221th . .. M , V ,navy X n . I . V ' 1: 1 '- Q !l?Lna.s.v:.?' have been furnished by members of the societyg and these members have been well repaid for their labor. During the winter quarter Mr. McArdle, Chief Tester of the Bureau of Tests of Chicago, gave us a talk on Boiler Testing. This meeting was well attended, and the talk was much appreciated. A banquet is to be given to the Faculty and the Alumni in the spring quarter. The Hrst banquet of this nature was held last yearg it was so successful that the society has decided to make it an annual affair. The meetings of the En- S ' t held at four o'clock in the afternoon on the first and third gineering ocie y are Wednesdays of each month. All engineering students are especially invited to attend our meetings. GEORGE W. MUENCH. 57 Lewis Annual1908 College Engineering Society Presidents. 1907-1908 EDWARD J. MORGAN FRANK L. MCDANIELS GEORGE W. MUENCH Charles W. Adams Cyrus W. Bassett Arthur J. R. Curtis Robert H. Barber Victor Dorzeski Earl Filkins Leroy F. Goss john P. Hall Arthur Harvey George Hildebrandt Albert Hodges Arthur Kaindl Walter Kidder Members J. Herbert Libberton Edward P. Martin Frank McDanie1s John McGrath Francis Mettenet Edward J. Morgan George W. Muench Edwin P. Phelps James A. Rafferty Augustus W. Sharp Oren G. Sherman Porter E. Stone Alva Tedman William Wolf John Zielaskowski THE ENGINEERING SOCIETY N '1Il ibn few ei Ti bw CLUB The College Dramatic Club of Lewis Institute was organized in October, 1907. The purpose was two-fold: the production of quarterly plays, and the establishment of a club of which any college student might become a mem- ber with the privilege of sharing in the dramatic work of the college. Nearly eighty students signed the constitution, and before the end of the month the cast for the first play was selected, and the serious work of the year was begun. Much care was exercised by the Dean and the Coach in selection of the plays to be given. Esmeralda was chosen for the fall quarter, and on the evening of Friday, December twenty-one, when the nightmare of fall examina- tions was a thing of the past, the weary but enthusiastic students and their guests gathered in the Auditorium to witness the first efforts of the new club. Nor were they disappointed, for under the management of the able coach the players covered themselves with glory. The performance of A Bachelor's Romance, on the evening of March twenty-eight, was one of the most charming and finished performances ever given in the Institute. , .Q pi- f - 2 , -111' -X . 'ai W if 1. t 1 . r 1' al 1 ' ---'- Z . 4 . co1,1,E E A I ..,-. . '- .'4, .ax E A '2 IV... DRAMATI if ,. 4' ii , ' . .jf Qfg ,-., Q ,--. jf .. The cast for Esmeralda follows: MR. ELBERT ROGERS-A North Carolina farmer .NJOHN DWYER WALLACE MRS. LYDIA ROGERS-His wife ...................... SARAH M. DAvxs ESMERALDA-His daughter .................... . . . LOUISE B. LUGSDIN DAVE HARDY-A young North Carolinian .... . . . EUGENE BRUCKNER MR. ESTABROOK-A man of leisure ...... .... J osEPH N. SWANSON MR. JACK DESMOND ............... .......... H UGH REID NORA-His sister ........................................ HELEN PIERCE KATE-His sister .... fNote1 .......................... MERCEDES KILNER MARQUIS DE MONTESSIN-A French adventurer.FRANc1s X. METTENET MR. GEORGE DREW-An American speculator .T ...... CYRUS W. BASSETT SOPHIE-A maid ........................................ IRENE GREENE NOTE.-Miss Miriam Worthington, understudy. so College Lewis Annual 1908 The cast for A Bachelor's Romance Was: MARTIN BEGGS-Mr. HOlmes's private secretary ........ WALTER ULHORN MR. MULBERRY-An old and unsuccessful literary man .... ELMER SMAIL MR. ARCHIBALD SAVAGE-A modern literary man. . .WALTER F. NICHOLSON MR. DAVID HOLMES-Literary critic of the Review .... OSCAR W. OLSON SYLVIA-Mr. Holmes's ward .................. ALICE TITSWORTH SHERFY HELEN LE GRANDE-Mr. Holmes's sister, a young Widow of the world .... ............................................LAURAA.WILLIAMs MR. GERALD HOLMES-David's brother. A pleasure-loving man of the world ........................................ AUGUSTUS W. SHARP MISS CLEMENTINA-A maiden lady ............... ALICE LLOYD-JONES MR. HAROLD REYNOLDS-On the staff of the Review .... FORREST RUNDELL MISS HARRIET LESTER-A society girl .......... GRAYCE MARIE PINGER MAID ................................. .. ANNIE ISABEL GREEN The play for the spring quarter is Der Dummkopff' one of Ludwig Fulda's more recent dramas. Professor Jones has very carefully translated the play from the German, and it is to be presented by two casts, one giving the original and the other the translation. The casts follow: THE BLOCKHEAD ELLA E. MIX MRS. SCHIRMER ........................... LISBETH-Her Daughter ............ ....... A NNA KEELER JKUSTUS HAEBERLIN-Bank clerk .... WILIBALD BECK--Clerk in Book-store GERHARD BECK--Engineer ......... DORIS WIEGAND .............. LUCY HENSEL-Her companion . . . DR. THILENIUS ............... JUDGE OELSCHLAGER ....... BOHRMANN-Clerk of Court . . . WILKE-Bailiff .............. ROSA--The maid ........... FRANZ-Servant .... ...... 61 . ........... IGNAZ DOHNAL J. MURRAY RIDDELL KURT ENGELHART--Attorney ........ .... . . . ...... JOHN MCGRATH . .... JOHN ZIELASKOWSKI ... . HELEN PIERCE GRACE G. HOOD . . . .BLAINE BRICKWOOD . . . . FRANK McDANIELs EDWARD P. MARTIN Lewis Annual 1908 College DER DUMMKOPF FRAU SCHIRMER .................................... IRENE HUBBELL LISBETH-ihre Tochter ............................ BEATRICE BRICKWOOD JUSTUS HAEBERLIN-Bankbeamter ..... ......... C ARL NowAK KURT ENGELHART-Rechtsanwalt ....... ........ M AX C. REICH WILIBALD BECK-Buchhandlungsgehilfe . . . GERHARD BECK-Ingenieur ............ DORIS WIEGAND LUCY HENSEL-ihre Gesellschafterin DR. THILENIUS .................... Amtsgerichtsrat-OELSCHLAGER . . . BOHRMANN-Referendar .......... VVILKE-Gerichtsdiener ............. ROSA-Dienstmadchen bei Schirmer ......... FRANZ-Diener bei Thilenius ................. ...... . .OSCAR W. OLSON .. . . .JOSEPH N. SWANSON .......FANNY BUTCHER . . . . EUGENIA PALMER . .. FORREST RUNDELL . . . . J. GEORGE LOEDING College Dramatic Club ALICE TITSWORTI-I S1-IERFY, President SARAH DAVIS, Secretary-Treasurer JOHN WALLACE, Assistant Stage Manager Merle N. Alderman Edward Baron Cyrus W. Bassett Eugene Bloss Beatrice Brickwood Blaine J. Brickwood Eugene E. Bruckner Fanny Butcher Edith Coonley Paul P. C. Corkell Arthur J. R. Curtis Sarah M. Davis Margaret Dimmitt Victor Dorzeski Ignaz Dohnal Marguerite Gansbergen Nell Gill LeRoy F. Goss Annie I. Green Irene S. Greene Arthur Grossberg Hazel Hackshaw Arthur H. Harvey Grace Hood Alice Lloyd-jones Arthur M. Kaindl Anna Keeler john R. Kenney Walter B. Kidder Helen Mercedes Kilner Ethel King ' J. George Loeding Louise B. Lugsdin James H. MacMillan Edward P. Martin Frank L. McDaniels John D. McGrath Francis X. Mettenet Ella E. Mix George W. Muench Walter F. Nicholson Frank J. Novak, Jr. Carl A. Novak Oscar W. Olson Mabel Paulsen Victoria Petterson Harvey E. Peterson Helen Pierce Grayce Pinger 62 Hugh Reid J. Murray Riddell Florence Richardson Pratt Robinson Forrest Rundell Augustus W. Sharp Alice T. Sherfy Oren G. Sherman David Skooglund joseph N. Swanson Theodore Szmergalski Walter J. Uhlhorn John D. Wallace Frances M. Wathier S. Cecelia Wells Henry T. Weil Louise Weyand Mabel White Laura A. Williams Edith E. Winkler Elsa Winkler Helen G. Wood Miriam Worthington John Zielaskowski Cgllggg Lewis Annual 1908 College Assembly The assemblies of the College department have been held regularly through- out the year, at three o'c1ock on Friday afternoons. The meetings have, on the whole, been well attended, and the spirit and sentiment of those present has always been excellent. The programs have been both interesting and profitable and we have had the opportunity not only of seeing well-known men of today, but also of profiting by their valuable talks and suggestions. As time goes on we shall look back on these meetings with increasing pleasantness of recol- lection. Following is a list of the special features of each program as they have occurred during the year: 19o7. Oct. 4, Director Carman: Professors Mann, Moseley, Woodworth, Jones, Lewis. . II, Dean Adams: Harvard, 18, Miss Bertha H. Geldersz A Fortnight on the Rhine. 25, Miss Portia Carnes, reading of Miss Wilkins's An Object of Love. Nov. 1, Herr Oberlehrer Paul Ziertmann: Friedrich Paulsen. - 8, Mr. Graham R. Taylor: Social Service. 15, Rev. A. H. Lewis, LL.D.: Blue-steel Souls. 22 Judge C. C. Kohlsaat: Graciousness. Dec. 6 Mr. Arthur P. Scott: The Syrian Protestant College. I3 judge John R. Newcomer: The Youthful Criminal. 1908. Jan. ro Mr. Wilbur D. Nesbit: Newspaper Poetry. I7 Mr. Marion Greene: Song Recital. 24 Members of the Parnassian Society: The Liquor Problem. 31 Mrs. Charles Wesley Mann: Reminiscences of an Indiana Girlhood. Feb 7 Miss Marie Elsa Blanke: The Exhibition of the Chicago Artists. I4 Members of the Current Topics Club: Abraham Lincoln. 21, Members of the Collegiate Girls' Club: Literary Program. 28 Mr. E. T. Perkins: Reclaiming the Desert. Mar. 6, Mrs. Harriett Vandervart: The Consumers' League. 13, Mr. Malcolm McDowell: The Unemployed. 20, Mr. Walter Stowell Rogers: The Municipal Voters' League. Apr. Io, The Glee Clubs: Gaul's The Holy City. I7 Professor Hugh M. Scott: The Choice of a Profession. May 8, Major E. J. Vattman: Conditions in the -Philippines. 68 RET ff NM A Q X S 'N J N-4 1 Rm, X X 9 f 1 'Q Ns, X x, X ,fig Ie W 5 :of K X? Im. Q X ff ff f xxx XXQ X X XM ff' Z--- 5 X -1 1 V f ' V -nf' ,, . xt 'K C Ying .- ' 3 , ' 2' X351 MJ. 1 QETF X11 bx' VI . 1 vix- A N A f, f ,. ffl, J lx K fr np: ,A X ,ff ' .jjf X I ,V Q K 1 dxf: I ll ' 2 Z2 XX f - 9 2 NX ,.,,,yJL,y.' Wjarkg 4 xx xy H, yt, f- I X X 'illg :RSL iz, 'airx X K We xi f ff' U NX- ' ' X X AS ' MW ' ' f f ' ' X S.,p ' 1 X I X X X ,. f ,fff X NN X-Xxx -1 .g,,-.x - Y. , 4111! Il!! K X x ff . ! f f xx X X x X ' ' X X N x X f 1' K' , 1 f X I f 7 f f f X x N X f I Z '-RX X O' f X 1, s S N Xa - Q4-lil Q J' f -fi 5 MN W' X J I S ll 7 65 1, .... My . . . . ,,,. .u ,, . 4 . gagifmgzx , f ' ' f ' Q . ,,. X . , .., ,T Vx 'w'- vm' f-,., y 'z F NI 47 , + ? KW' 5, v,'L .ff he . :ga-sq.. 3 5,2 Y 'F EQ. ,Qig- Q., , .4 - W. :A ..,f z -,W ' rf km f 1 .12 viii, WZ? Q .-an f 'O ' ' 35-,i -ilff mir A , ,X i , au, KA FV 3-ffl. uw ' FFT QQ, 44' - 1 Rr YQ-rf - 5575 1 . KT: if . ,?f7vf',', 'W .n,,,,.. ug, W- .tk Jzgjw 1 -Mg. gy? if. Q2 ' xii' ww M53 v5 -1 wt- BREICMDN EILUHICAGD ' Sf' .w -A-x ..f. ,Lf ' ff, mv Meg ,Aw 41. V. .01 V '12 14841 , W M. ,IN in 'w , wg. , ,M ' 14 A :YJ v Q 1 in 1 il! yn . is 'iii .151 fi' P HE W. ' 'ff :Qu ' 4 fi Q . 'LY . ' I' 'I 9.21 '- 4 Ei ' ' VPU ., .Q JH ' - A , KM . g:L'7C Ti' it AH ? T, f, E X Ki , N2 ,,. 4 :,, EAP' 'wa ,,, is zajxifgf X ' ,wi E' 74 , A - jg ,B , ' 1213, , , H55 ,eu , 155 f 4 L? f bi W ff . V,., . , A it-E.. , ' .nf ' W- .751 1 ' V , -- ya : 'fl'-51 l ff..-Tl -3 4. College Lewis Annual 1908 Barhalian Orilnlzed 1899 Eratres in Mundo Clarence K. Arp Charles Frank Beezley, jr. Charles Robert Birdsey, M.E. T. Harris Boughton, S.M., M.D. D. Douglas Calhoun Frank Callahan Alfred E. Chadwick Aeneas Duclos Henry Erwin James A. Erwin Roy M. Foskett Harry N. Gilbert, M.E. Albert D. Gilmore, M.E. Harold E. Gregg Craig B. Hazelwood Robert W. Hegner, A.M. Charles F. Henning, M.E. Roy W. Hill William G. Hof, M.E. Craig A. Hood, A.B., LL.B. William R. Howard George L. Johnson Otis L. jones W. Bradford Jones Leo Juhnke Paul B. Juhnke, M.E. E. Joseph Kane, M.E. joseph Y. Kerr Harold Kilner George R. King William M. Kinney, M.E. Charles R. Kolkow F. Howard Lane, M.E. Frank C. Mencl Albert E. Merrill, A.B. George R. Moore Harold H. Morgan, M.E. jack W. Nicholson Edwin G. Nourse Benjamin F. J. Odell Oran C. Ott Orville L. Page Eugene W. Parsons Clifton J. Payden James W. Peebles A. Earl Rathbun Bernhard C. Riffel, M.E. Harold W. Robbins Egbert T. Robertson, A.B jesse R. Shoemaker J. Hubert Skiles Joseph Fitch Stickel Elmer B. Tolsted, M.E. Chester A. Touzalin Leslie A. Touzalin Walter S. Van Osdel Harold P. Weaver, M.E. Harry M. Wheaton Jesse Raymond Wheaton Albert H. Winter LL.B Lewis Annual 1908 College Eaehalian Fratres in Eacultate EDWIN HERBERT LEwIs, Ph.D., Litt. D. PHILIP BELL WOODWORTH, M. E. HERBERT EDGAR Cosa, A. M GEORGE LEE TENNEY, A. M. Horner W. Bang Cyrus W. Bassett Arthur J. R. Curtis Orley A. DeGraw Eugene C. Hall J. Herbert Libberton JOSEPH EDWARD HORA, Eritrea in Schola Prescott C. Ritchie Oren G. Sherman Augustus W. Sharp Porter Edwards Stone Frank H. Wade Dwight E. Wyre J. Murray Riddell B DAEDALIAN 'AG- -L pf, M, N., ,- . Km 42 .wa 7 ,.-- wr, 9l? n'! 'f i 5LZ'W W4 M, XP ,A ,'l'1P A :Hx W ,Aa-v M, 1-4 V ug ur 1.4 , , .M 'uf ,W T .Q-1' lv-ff' uw.-nt' i an W 1 'L wifi ' 4. ,H M 'JV xx Id, JL ff 'Z ,X 1 ZW' tif, 4. X 4? if .bf 14 1 . L V Ya as .ff 'f' xiii' V X r :M ' -x V J Qjr i wif , 1, 4 .AL College Lewis Annua11908 Charlotte Bendix Louise Birkhoff-Lemon Alice Carey-Bailey Portia Carnes Ruth Chadwick-Edwards Eunice Costello Gertrude Gaskins Marjorie E. Grafius Isabel Kilner-Miller Cora Joan Kohlsaat Claire B. Samels Harriet L. Robertson Cecile Schirmer-DeLaney Lilia Bertha Garms Hazel Barker-Johnson Irma Mazelle Skeer Leah G. Van Blarcom Ethel Worthington Klahnmga Organized 1903 Sorores in Mundo Edith Hall Elsie Kellog-Trigg Louise M. Kilner Daisy E. Robbins Ella M. Robertson Edith Serven Cherrill Isabella Wells Prudence Jernberg Mabel Strawbridge Alice Hinchcliff Marjorie Howe Clara B. Touzalin Edith Richards Irene Rathbun Agnes Janet Kendrick Irmgard A. Esch Madeline M. Recktenwalt Mrs. Bertha Gelders-Van Marle Ph B Beatrice Medill Bell In illemnriam Jennie A. Murphy 71 Lewis Annual 1908 College lqahnmga Sorores in Fncultate Mlss JIESSIE LoU1sE JONES, Ph. B. Miss .KATE BELLE MILLER, Ph. B. Miss HELEN DOUGAL STREET, A. M. Colors Hunter's Green and Gold. Sororea in Schola Helen Pierce Marguerite Gansbergen S. Cecilia Wells Frances M. Wathier Miriam L. Worthington Mercedes Kilmer Grayce Pinger u Jennie Barr ' Helen Downing Maygene Fitts Alice Lloyd-Jones Ruth Patrick Mary juhnke 72 KLAHOWYA 1 N fm ,x. Q 1 f 1, Q f-5-X U Jg f,v,1xj.' N J ! Qi N H A01 I V4 I, on 0a'3- If Vt me f ' ' Q QL! xg ., - , V 1 1' . I ff i X vtrixcj ff H fx I , ' N Q . ' ' J, f. 1' , 'f -- ! , . . . .ll , XX :'1ff?g?n: 1' f H V, XVX 'il a n. XX nffhaf 8 0 -f,.-A , ef' , ff - 1 ,uv-. XR.. Nj noi wk JN X .gr-.f I '12 i ,Jin x1,,',opg4 X 7 'av-1'-D' 7 H T ' ' W' '5 ,Y , A :QU ' ' XXX wp W ik J X 5 .A X My K Y I ww if 51111211606 1 ,1 +.m14rJvmwnlu College Lewis Annual 1908 Kappa Ighi Evita Sorores in Mundo Ruth Bergmann Genevieve M. Brickwood Clara Jophes Mary Sullivan June Southwick Read Matilda Rose Franklin Florence Richardson Myrtle K. Pierson Emily Louise Wegner Winifred Winnard Mary Knowles Woodle Gertrude Coulter Florence Norton Jessie Bishop Mabel Bishop 75 Lewis Annual 1908 College liappa IBM Evita Orianized November 16. 1904 Colors: Cardinal and Black. Sorores in Eacultate Mxss MARIE ELSA BLANKE Miss RIINNA C. DENTON Sororea in Scholz Adele Bergmann Mary K. Potter Nelle Gill Rose Marie Carey Beatrice Brickwood Mabel Paulsen Elsie E. Mauritzon Louise Lugsdin Grace Lucile Hennecke Louise Weyand May Spencer Beulah Wylie Helen Gale Wood ve 14,41 L. . Stf KAPPA PHI DELTA College ' Lewis Annual 1908 1311i Mamma Sigma Chapter Roll ALPHA Chicago, Illinois BETA Lewis Institute, Chicago GAMMA Minneapolis, Minnesota DELTA Carthage, Illinois 79 Lewis Annual College 1511i Gamma Sigma Beta Chapter Colors: Holly Green, lVhite and Gold Soror in Eacultate Miss ANNA ELIZABETH DRUMMOND Sorores in Scholz Bernice Elizabeth Cota Ethel French Dorothy Sarah Haines Evelyn Maud Lasley Gertrude Alice Stokes 80 Mildred Louise Stokes Helen May Ullerick Grace Kate Balis Lillian Beatrice Bomash Edith Kammerling PHI GAMMA SI GMA . W9 diff f Q gym Nm N wad 's'-3' 5 DM A ,Nw xxx :a 'tiff 1.3 -L ? 1 , 1 :,.':. 2 I F2 .AQEMQE C3 , N Ngf 49? L i lmw-'my-I Q V X ' .1'- -':-,,- L I .L-::-gi , QaP'f1 ?:32f' I fE3QHfQ? ! 3-fffff' 'I xa?f'f?ig' W, b I! ' . : 1 L x A 4 Q ' '-usx F: I' 1 I - V 4 X U ' I Q 1 ' ' i'.E:,gj,l , pgjrl , I X I. I' ff:-' . dx fl' JH 'QF' I '12, gf' Q ' N I ,-' .f XiQ'7?wfz Arthur Abbott Walter Alexander Edward Alexander Harry Atwater Malcolm Bacon Harold Bannister Robert Bauerle Scott Bicknell Main Bocher Frank Booth Borel Bourgeois Florence C. Brett Howard Burns David Campbell Charles Coda Richard Corrin Martha Cox Doris Davey Rhoda Dick Crawford Donaldson Victor Dorzeski Fred Dunn XEXX s-' fr! 'X 'I S K 4' . . l-1 eg ACADEMY C L X2 it f ', Wa ' f 'tax lv ff? T C' 7 - J' C Ignac Filip Walter Golden Thomas Haines Helen Hannan Hazel Hapeman Nancy Harris Claude Healey Herbert Hedman George Hildebrandt Marion Holden Clara Hood Mildred Hooper Dundas Hunter Victor Huszagh Inger Jacobsen Jennie Jacobsen Ethel Jones Charles Kazda Arthur Kemnitz Arthur Kimbell Edward Klamt Chester Kniffen VVarren Eldred William Lorenzen Frank Fcely Elsie Loring George' Merriell Ralph Merrill Maurice Moste Winifred Murdock Marie Nagl Arthur R. Nelson Robert Nickelsen Janet O'Brien Oscar Olson Harold Peterson Cornelia Pierce Edmund Pincoffs Earl Powers Dumas Puster Harold Puster Clara Quayle John Reger Max Reich Henry Reininga Arthur Reisenhus Donald Riley John Robinson Myra Robinson Helen Roth Emerson Russell Helen Sailor John Sands Victor Schaedel Fred Schafer Frank Skiles John Slagle Richard Stearns Milton Stein Lloyd Street Roy A. Thompson ErwinTimberlake Robert Titus Helen Ullerick Philip Waldman William White Clarence Wieneke Paul Wilder Dwight Wyre Percival Robertson Walter Zitzewitz The commencement exercises of last year'S class were held in the Institute Auditorium, June 19, 1907. The program is given below: I. ,PHE PROCESSION. ll. ADDRESS ........... .................... D ONALD HAI' WVYRE III. RESPONSE ............ .... B v THE DIRECTOR or THE INSTITUTE IV. TIIE CLASS HISTORY .............. AUGUSTUS WII.LIAh'I SHARP, JR. V. SONG .... ' ...................................... TIIE GLEE CLUB VI. ADDRESS. .PROF. FRANK JUSTUS MILLER, PH. D., UNIVERSITY or CHICAGO VII. THE CLASS SONG .................,.. Written by Elisfzlwetlz Thomson THE CLASS VIII. THE GRANTING or CERTIFICATES. IX. THE INSTITUTE SONG .................. EStudiantina Lewisianau 7 THE CLASS AND THE AUDIENCE IX. TIIE RECESSION THE ACADEMY CLASS ml -lm ir,t':iiiii:: rits 5 ar. rg, A f W., soclsrv 4 , - 'iaH1 ' ' ' ' 5 I .fa I' 'g gg lv I 1 eg fig, ,,.V R ' I ' ... : 1 if ' 5 ,A .1 1g 5Leu e - 2' x .. -.fe I- A W M MP T--W, ii:-me: v Inj ' Y . ' ' ' ' ' ' A' 'P I ffl' me , ,tm STEPHANOTIS , - , ,Al Mx V4 'V The past year has been one of the best in the history of the society. There have been twenty-one new members taken into the society during the past year, and the total membership is now fifty-four. The girls have worked well to live up to the name of the society. Each member has done what she could to assist, and success has followed our efforts. The programs have generally consisted of musical numbers, readings, and the society journal. This is the first year of the journal, and it has been so successful that we hope to con- tinue it. It is edited by two of the members appointed each quarter. The dialect readings have also been of great interest. Miss Blanke spoke to us in the autumn quarter on the exhibition of Ameri- can artists, which was then at the Art Institute. In the same quarter the society entertained all the Academy girls. The program was a musical and literary one, followed by an informal dance. During the winter quarter two of the most enjoyable meetings consisted of a humorous debate and extem- poraneous speaking. January ten a leap year dance was given in the girls' gymnasium. Miss Edye, the instructor in physical culture, led the cotillion. The society entertained the Collegiate Girls' Club in the spring quarter. A play, entitled The Eschewersf' and written by members of the society, was presented. The meetings are held on the second and fourth Fridays of the month at three o'clock, in Mr. Tenney's room. WINIFRED MURDOCK. Presidents, 1907-1908 JANET O'BR1EN Zella Arnold Loraine Abbot Marjorie Barr Gertrude Beggs Florence Brett Isabel Davidon Murrel Franklin Celia Gamble Ruth Gillmore Hazel Haskins Dorothy Haskin WINIFRED MURDOCK Members Clara Hood Dorothy Ilett Marie Ilett Inger Jacobson Jennie Jacobson Kate Junhke Adella Kidder Florence Knox Vera Kooi Doris Kooi s Margaret Koop Fanchon Hathaway Dora Korup Helen Herrick Clara Hoffman Terisa Korup Ruth Lane Helen Ledgerwood Janet Lindrooth Marjorie Mann Winifred Murdock Marie Nagl Louise Neely Janet O'Brien Ruth O'Brien Gertrude Pilot Margaret Puster Cornelia Pierce Alice Raymer Ellen Raymer CLARA Hoon Edna Rojahn Elvira Ruehl Helen Roth Helen Street Lucile Stein Patrice Thomas Libby Triner Hazel Taylor Helen Ullerick Elsbeth Wagner Katherine Wells Mildred Westfall Cora Zimmerling THE STEPHANOTIS SOCIETY CLASS IN SURVEYING Spring, 1907 B8 Nr-X R32 .1 if in -. 4-l V A ' 3 A V' , ii, I for Ji m if 'li lf 4 T' L The Philomathian Society was organized in March, IQOS, for the purpose of giving the Academy boys of the Institute an opportunity to practice public speaking and to obtain some knowledge of parliamentary law. To give the members this opportunity the society has held regular meetings every Friday afternoon. The programs have been made up of debates and prepared and extemporaneous speeches. Besides the literary work there is also a social side to the society. The society makes it a point to give all its members and their friends some good times. It has two banquets and one dance each year, besides a quarterly reception to the new members. The society was very unfortunate in losing some of its best members last June, but their places have been filled and the society now boasts of having more active members than ever before. The Philomathian Society Wishes here to thank those members of the faculty who have shown an interest in the society's affairs. Particular thanks are due Mr. Owen, who has stood by the society from the beginning, sharing in its trials and its triumphs. WALTER ALEXANDER. Lewis Annual 1908 Q Academy DWIGHT Philomathian Society Presidents. 1907-1908 E. VVYRE XVALTER ALEXANDER FRANIX SKILES Members Active Edward E. Alexander Walter Alexander George Arzt Clarence Bartelme William Brough Howard F. Burns George Coonley Carroll S. de Jong Edward E. Edstrome Alvin Ehrhardt Ignac Filip Harry Lasker Kenneth Layman Edwin Leman Hosmer Allyn Robert Amberg Roy Barker Cyrus Bassett Joseph Brosseau Harry J. Coon Allen C. Darnell Walter H. Dudley Dudley Edwards tFred Greiner Paul Kehr . Lawrence Kester Thomas Kreuder Sidney J. LaMontaine Leslie Liddy Earl Wright Associate Otto Novak Alumni i4Deceased. so Edmund Magerstadt Robert Martin Ralph W. Merrill Herbert Moulton David Ogden 'l'Constantine Palamaris Frederick Peake William Preston Andrew Raithel John Robinson Frederick Shafer Frank Skiles Donald South Dwight E. Wyre Donald H. Wyre Gail E. Martin Frank McDanie1s Harry Meisel George R. Moore George Muench Ellis Nicholl William Petrie Earl Rathbun Murray Riddell David Skooglund Otto Somrnerfeld Charles Thayer Stephen Visher Harold Wheelock Henry Wolff THE PHILOMATHIAN SOCIETY xi. 'F , sXllll'fftfQ ' ' '4ffYMm lF I yliriup J, At the beginning diamatic pioductions under thc auspices of f ly Alvl I x 4. V l 1 ' l I A I V ,if 'Jn' opportunity to exercise their departments might have an -the College Dramatic Club The small membe fee DRHMFITIC IW -cnnem IWW 4 I CLUB MW of the school year efforts were made to systematize the of the Institute. In former years the plays were given college organizations, and thc academy students had no abilities. In order that the college and academy equal chance two dramatic clubs were organized and the Academy Dramatic Club. rship in the fall quarter made the prospects of the Academy Dramatic Club look discouraging, but preparations were made to present two short plays, which were given at the end of the fall quarter. The efforts of the members on that occasion were so successful that the membership of the club has since that ti me been steadily increasing. The plays have been presented under the direction of Madame Ida Serven. The club wishes to thank her for the interest she has shown in the club, and for her earnest work with its members. On the evening of December thirteen two one-act comedies were pre- sented. The casts w ere as follows: AN INTERRUPTED PROPOSAL HELEN STONE, the daughter ..................... -. . . STEVE HOWARD, a practical joker . . . SAMUEL TRACY, his friend ...... MRS. STONE, Helen MR. STONE, father MRS. RAMSEY, the BETTY, maid ..... 's mother ............ ir next door neighbor .... ' A CHRISTMAS CHIME GLADYS TERRILL JOSEPH TERRILL DOLLY WAKELEE TED OWEN ........ ...... ... ELVIRA RUEI-IL ,... MAIN BOCHER . . . DONALD SOUTH .. .. DoRIs DAVEY .ROBERT BRENTON .CORNELIA PIERCE TNTARGARET RHODES .. .HELEN HANNAN .. ROBERT TITUS .. MARIE NAGL . . . DWIGHT WYRE Academy Lewis Annual Two one-act plays were given in the winter quarter on the evening of March eighteen. The casts follow: A CHAFING DISH TRAGEDY . AUNT LOBELIA Cfrom Reed's Cornersj ................ MRS. MARY GRANT ............... MR. JAMES STINSON, brother of Mary . . I A JENNIE, the hired girl ...................... ......ELSA COHEN . .HELEN HANNAN .. .LESLIE CHILDS MARIE KNOCH THE BUTTON DR. RUDOLPH BINGEN, a University professor ....... GABRIELE, his young wife ......... DR. KARL BLATT, another professor BERTHA MALLER, Gabriele's cousin The latter comedy is a translation original was presented by members of noon of March twenty. The cast was DR. RUDOLPH BINGEN .......... GABRIELE ............... DR. KARL BLATT ...... BERTHA MALLER .... EDMUND PINCOFFS .... DoRIs DAVEY . . . ..... . . . IQENNETH LAYMAN ..MARJoRIE BARR from the German Der Knopf. The the German department on the after- ... .. ALVIN EHRHARDT . .. . . . . . .HELEN STREET . . . . JOSEPH KORNBRODT . . . . . .HELEN HERRICK As the cast presenting the play at the end of the year will be composed almost entirely of graduating students the performance will form a part of the Academy graduates' evening program. A comedy by Margaret Cam- eron will be presented with the following cast: A THE TEETH OF THE GIFT HORSE RICHARD BUTLER .................................... ROBERT TITUs FLORENCE BUTLER, his wife ...... .......... M ARIE NAGL MARIETTE WILLIAMS, his aunt ....... .......... M ARIE KNOCH ANNE FISHER . Q FANCHON HATIIAWAY DEVLIN ELAKEiFUendS ef the Bums i DWIGHT WYRE KATIE, the maid ...................... ...... C ORNELIA PIERCE Lewis Annual 1908 Academy Academy Dramatic Club Officers. 1907-1908 RoBER'r V. TITUS, President MIARIE NAGL, Secretary-Treasurer DWIGHT WYRE, Assistant Stage Manager Members George E. Arzt Marjorie Barr Main Bocher Robert Brenton Leslie Childs Elsa Cohen Doris Davey J. Dillon Alvin Ehrhardt Helen A. Hannan Fanchon Hathaway Helen P. Herrick Annette Herchfinkel Marie Knoch Joseph Kornbrodt Kenneth Layman 94 Marie Nagl Otto Novak Cornelia Pierce Edmund Pincoffs Margaret Rhodes Herbert Rich Marinet Richards Percival Robertson J. L. Robinson Elvira Ruehl Clifford W. Snyder Donald C. South Helen Street Robert V. Titus Ida Wolfson Dwight Wyre Academy Lewis Annual 1908 The Academy Engineers Although the Academy Engineers is one of the youngest societies in the Institute the splendid progress it is making portends a promising future. That there is a real need for an engineering society among the students of the Academy has long been felt, but until the Academy Engineers was organized this need was not met. However, with the great strides we are making, we believe that it is only a question of time before the engineering students will be the best represented branch in the Institute, so far as student organizations are con- cerned. Of course, as our constitution states, the object of our society is to promote the engineering spirit among the students, yet a student need not necessarily be taking an engineering course of study in order to join us. In- deed, it is largely the object of our society to develop a taste for engineering subjects in the minds of those students who have not yet made a choice as to which branch of study to pursue. The requirements for admission to mem- bership are exceedingly simple, viz: the prospective member must be in good standing in the Instituteg his name must be passed upon by the membership committee, and he must receive a two-thirds vote of the society. Students just entering the Institute are especially invited to join us, as we feel sure that no other student organization offers greater advantages or gives the new student a better opportunity to become acquainted with the school life. At present our membership is limited to sixty. At our regular meetings We have lectures and demonstrations. These are given by our members, and are followed by a general discussion, all mem- bers participating. Needless to say these demonstrations are not only inter- esting, but they are also very instructive. As to our social affairs, we have planned an annual stag, and We expect to give one or two informal receptions each year. Our entertainment committee has just announced the first of these receptions, to be held early in May. Other forms of entertainment will be provided from time to time as occasion demands. In closing we wish to extend our thanks to Mr. Hazlewood, through whose efforts, chiefly, the Society was organized, and to Professor Woodworth for his help and advice, and for the apparatus used in our demonstrations. LCWIB Annual Academy Academy Engineers Presidents. 1907-1908 PAUL J. HAZLEWOOD CHARLES A. IQINNEY Honorary Member in Faculty PHILIP B. WOODWORTH Frank J. Wise Samuel Schwartz Laurence E. Goit Cyril B. Dickson Merritt Gamble Claude S. Healey. Nate Summerfield Paul J. Hazlewood Philip Spies joseph Kornbrodt Charles B. Walther Laurence C. Bowes Members Theodore W. Peterson jesse Thomas Raippis Morris Markowitz Charles A. Hibbard J. Warren Lane S. Davies I. Stieber A. K. K. johnson James A. Dodge Charles J. Tehle Ralph Ellsworth A. S. Henderson Elmer W. Lindquist C. Dasenbrook K. E. Jensen C. M. Marsh Percival Robertson Roy E. Seneco C. Simpson C. W. Snyder Philip Waldman W. E. Yaxley Charles A. Kinney W. Scheuer juan S. Garcia F. Birmingham THE ACADEMY ENGINEERS . A n n A as cu r:cKr:l2s , 'gg' ii' ' 1 1 6 5 Q 1. i 1 15- 2 Q39 aQV'i5 iI1l x L lgff x E - gfg'-ixcnmlllmv cf' il' ,gl 3. 5 f 10' Off-sg l'l:l:l.l-: -E! nf-I..-I-bg., , a-52,97 0 ' 1 - if . ,-'IT' During the winter quarter a new club was organized at the Institute for the purpose of playing and promoting interest in chess and checkers. The only requirement for admission is that the candidate for membership be interested in the club and its purpose. Soon after the organization the club decided to hold a chess tournament in order to decide who should represent the club in official games. In this manner a team of four was chosen, composed of Messrs. Robertson, junge, Porter and Bye. The championship series arc to be played during the spring quarter, and the honors will go to the player who first wins five games. , The excitement among the chess players over the tournament had scarcely abated when the club received a challenge to a checker match from the Armour Institute branch of the Young Men's Christian Association. A checker tourna- ment was held, and Messrs. Dorzeski, Dummer and Hampton were chosen to represent thenclub. We hope to carry away a goodly share of the honors at this coming match. EDWARD C. T'IAMPTON. LCWIS Annual AC3dCmy Lewis Chess and Checkers Club Otilcers. 1908 PERCIVAL ROBERTSON, President WIVITRED JUNGE, Secretary CLARENCE BARTELME, Treasurer Honorary Members in Faculty GEORGE LEE TENNEY LoU1s POPE PHILEMON B. KOHLSAAT J. RALEIGH NELSON Whitfield Alley Clarence Bartelme Studley Burroughs Herbert Bye' Leslie Childs Lester Corless Paul O. Doetsch james Dummer Alexander Henderson Charter Members Edward C.- Hampton Winifred -lunge Kenneth Layman Maurice Markowitz Edwin W. Porter Percival Robertson Henry August Sanders Donald C. South Henry T. Weil New Members David Campbell Joseph Carden Bruce Davey Carrol S. de Jong Arthur W. Kimbell Byron Wieman FRATE T IES 'F1:,r-vu ri. a,5!,:.1 :.x 1 ::.r.1 1.1 1 .v.w15K.' 'x 'e. fauna '-ei' 4' v ,.f ' '5 13. .r ' '41 .S ' 1. . 5. : Him . .' ' We, 3 of-'N we Magi? -415' We 1 -+m.,fP a '-5 51.25 ., tg A . Y l 5 4: 5 . ,ma-frqesf 1 1. avi 5 :1:aliiEi:5ikC E:5' J' ' -7 iw' - 11- V . 'f11ff1 ' ' : fs 1: by 'iigiimf , an 53 :ii FN' .9 lb 3 ' 1- -z rf L 'J' rig w- - .9-'G' rw? 1 -P Qin: :QE -usf.i7.L?i.Y'?PE'f.'it4t.::- Y ' by Jw it - js J, --ss-f.su.nu,Lvm:LE2gis,1 imgxmgzgav- - L-...K-:-a:L4,J V-,ML ' 5- ' ' ' . .v ..v 5 ip ,ff 'N-l2i . ,.,.,.-mcqgv' W'-XS, . 'mtgfi-is W, F 4?wi,k WSH' ': '+,... We w ' 'LY' ' V Lv 1 ,rf -' X .itgggm 1 ,,,.w41 , Y X, 1? nhI'! !!V!nyWHf1Jg'- I K 'N ,- .u!f' W -TQKSN MSE' x -. 'llqfnff-' . V ,Q I 5 ll X -, -'Q -. my 2 f 4 u fp' fi .A sg- ' :aaa :Ia 521,113 ,- pf .' ' A .1 wiv' 5r:',5..' A 2, :Q ' HX 'Hu N. 3 f gs' 494552 l 57 NM, , gm .-I -I f' A is 4 1 ' XL: - ,-df: 11, 4 ,sig ID 525 :fill w 5:22253 .f sazfaeg 4,,,. ...,....l1.l .,. lik Q . -, Hn, :snub .4?i':,-':f.:i-455252254 ,I-u':..lm'1hi'Nu - ,-1' !, HI f, -1-'ry-1!::ggfI., sig!!-p lll'14,tIlllU4l ll ' 'U' u fl 'J 1, X, ,' . -1-5:3-f6iII:::gii:: :2:::1-'. .a,n,n'f,1',N'l . '- 4 EF 1 , 1 1, Hg, 505:-:gf:::,:::: :1-:::5:. f'- -Hl'N'l'. l- -1. 1. 7 ff f 'o 1251125 U4 'W : 'i 1ll:':I' - fi , J 'I 'l'5 1'i r'7' 101 fin 9 5. V ao? Academy Lewis Annual 1908 Gbmirrnn Kappa Iii Chapter Roll ALPHA ' Chicago Academy, Chicago GAMMA Lewis Institute, Chicago DELTA Armour Institute, Chicago EPSILON University High School, Chicago ZETA Milwaukee Academy, Milwaukee, Wis. ETA West Side High School, Milwaukee, Wis. THETA East Side High School, Milwaukee, Wis. IOTA Potsdam State High School, Potsdam, N. Y. KAPPA Clarkson School of Technology, Potsdam, N. Y. LAMBDA Lake Forest Academy, Lake Forest, Ill. MU Clark's Classical School, Pasadena, Cal. NU Thatcher Academy, Nordhoff, Cal. DELTA OMEG CHI Cambridge Latin School, Cambridge, Mass. OMICRON Hyde Park High School, Chicago RHO La Grange High School, La Grange, Ill. PI Oak Park High School, Oak Park, Ill. UPSILON University School, Chicago KAPPA RHO Madison High School, Madison, Wis. PHI BETA Evanston High School, Evanston, Ill. SIGMA Louisville High School, Louisville, Ky. TAU jacob Toine Institute, Port Deposit, Md. PSI Army and Navy Preparatory School, Washington, D. C. DELTA SIGMA Smith Academy, St. Louis, Mo. 103 Lewis Annual 1908 Academy Gbmirrnn Kappa Iii Gamma Chapter Chartered October, 1 896 Prater in Facultate CHARLES WESLEY MANN Pratres WILLIAM ALBERT GREESON, Superintendent of Schools, Grand Rapids, Mich. MILO GRANT DERHAM, University of Colorado, Boulder, Col. Earl H. Deakin Edward Kohlsaat Frank Goehring Tom Hair Walter R. Sollitt Joe C. Davis George H. Bristol John H. Smale Elbert E. Dewey Vernon T. Ferris Wm. A. Stewart Egbert Rollo Henry C. Garrott Ernest Kohlsaat Rawleigh Warner Gordon Boyd Walter S. Rogers Howard Sloan i Paul Wilder Percy A. Wells Graham R. Taylor Harry W. Maxwell Webster J. Lewis Edw. Nevers Austin H. Peck Harry Lloyd Carl A. Rothe Edw. French H. Whitney, M. D. Fred Hinchclifl il'Albert H. Glos Bert Ashby Richard Owen Arthur Midgley John F. Price M. MacVicar Paul Goodwin Frank E. Price Paul A. Nelson Thomas Rollo Wm. S. Wood Edwin Burrell Harry Miller Russell March John H. Quinlin Harold Jeffries James N . Rawleigh Leonard Lorimer Erskine Wilder Charles McMillan Roy Lolf John Corboy Sanford Holden J. E. Winkleman Harold Newton Harold Wilder Lewis S. Miner Justin G. McCarthy George Nichols R. C. Ashby Hollis B. Wilcox Arthur Krauss Chas. E. Crawford James A. March Henry J. Wolff L. M. Stein ifClifford Snyder James L. Cooke Walter H. Huth Frank Auten Robert Cope Irving F. Stein Wm. S. Maxwell John I. Dewar WC. W. Findeisen XT. Lloyd Haines HFK. S. Templeton Frank J. Graham Joseph Brosseau Byron J. Stevens W. A. Wallace, Jr. Wm. Furst t Louis Grossmith C. H. Warrington Leigh Patton Chas. E. Dupee : Ross Stewart . tKeneth Huszagh Roy Huszagh Leon Krauss tFred Pollitz fRalph Hench Jay L. Hench B.L.T.Woods,M.D. Sandor Thompson Carl Buck Byron Foote Werner A. Wieboldt Wm. Brownlee 9fNorman Buck Charles E. Dvorak Wm. Lorimer, Jr. Charles Fallows 'tAlfred Hill Frank Rich John Newhall William Sullivan itWalter Kidder Roger Sherman Everett H.Thatcher Martin Howell 'Leverett P.Cady Frank E. Weeks Stewart Moore Harold Holmes 'f:D. Godfried Stanley W. Midgley Robert Heile Evarts Graham Roland Buck Frederick R. Clark Ralph Graham Benj. F. Stein tGeorge Wolff David Graham Raymond Wieboldt Truman W. Brophy tVictor Huszagh 'l'fActive.l Blu illlnnnriam JAMES STOLL ' BOWMAN ESHER BUFORD EGAN OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES, JR. CHARLES PARKER WEGEFORTI-I 104 OMICRON KAPPA PI W X 'X , ' mf' ' X Q 3 D cr- CCCX0 Academy Lewis Annual 1908 ALPHA BETA GAMMA DELTA EPSILON ZETA ETA TH ETA KAPPA Erin Zeta Hhi Chapter Roll Lake View High School, Chicago Lewis Institute, Chicago Chicago Latin School Stiles School, Ithaca, N. Y. University School, Chicago Lake Forest Academy, Lake Forest Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. Grand Rapids High School New Trier High School, Winnetka 107 Lewis Annual 1908 Academy Esta Zvta ljhi Beta Chapter Chartered January, 1898 Fratres in Facultate WARREN R. SMITH, Ph.D. LoU1s E. POPE A Eratres Charles L. Pitkins Clifford A. Cutler WVilliam P. Smith Ferd. M. Bartleme Jesse B. Murdock Paul Volk Ira J. Owen William Barber Frank A. Bergman, jr. Lawrence V. Fraley Charles Mason Seymore William J. Shannon George M. Chapman Robert S. Gascoigne Walter A. Strong Herman A. Spoehr William Clare MacMillan Ralph A. Strong Lawrence Whittemore L. Roy Brochon Richard C. Griefen George M. Hunter Paul Warren Lionel H. Frank John A. Whiting james S. Brannum Edwin D. Martin Emery W. Todd Berger Lawrence Johnson Arthur Johnston Russell N. Crawford Carl Volk Charles F. Glore Warren B. Eldred Albert Magnus Robert F. Knoll A. Irving Jordan William H. Loudon William Davis William Fritz Allen B. Ripley Roy A. H. Thompson John M. Smyth, jr. Harry W. Thomas Harry R. Chapman W. Blaine Evernden Edward J. Blair George Haskins George H. Knoll Herbert Volk Harold Hellyer Frederick N. Litten Andrew Gano Burt, Jr. Tonie T. Bartleme Chester johnson Paul P. Chapman Merritt W. Lund Charles C. Martin Ralph S. Hale . Fred A. Klaner, Jr. Robert C. Campbell David A. MacWhirter Alfar M. Eberhardt Bryce Morrow Hess Arthur S. Bishop Ray C. Baker Irving O. Kosche Active Irving Stearns Frederick Rosseland Ralph Clark Charles McLean Harold Ross Raymond Baldwin Edward Faherty Zin mrmnriam Allen V. Moyer Robert Volk William J. Henderson David P. Sterns Ellis F. Muther Ralph B. Reed Stuart A. Kedzie Christian A. Kurz, jr. Gustav Franklin Paul S. Rattle Stanley E. Comstock William R. Durgin Lee N. Underhill Olaf B. Johnson Rolland T. R. Hastings , C. Davis True Ernest Von Ammon Lawrence M. Haarvig Donald A. Scott Edgar A. Snow George S. Thorsen Willis B. Hitch Charles W. Lasher Curtis Hobart Kirkland Haskell Benson T. Beverly Smith George A. Strom Donald Riley Carl Bilters Henry Muhlke Frank Isbell Emerson Russell joe Magnus CLIFTON A. MCCOURTIE LAWRENCE lKNIGHT TRUE ioa BETA ZETA PHI ACQACUIY LevHs.Annual1908 Evita Sigma Organized 1897 Chapter Roll ALPHA BETA Cactive Alumnij GAMMA Cactive Alumnij DELTA EPSILON ZETA g ETA Cactive Alumnij THETA Washington IOTA Lewis Institute, Chicago John Marshall High School, Chicago McKinley High School, Chicago Phoenix High School, Phoenix, Ariz. Champaign High School, Champaign, Ill. Kenyon Military School, Gambier, Ohio Lake View High School, Chicago and Jefferson Academy, Washington,'Pa. Culver Military Academy, Culver, Ind. W 111 L6WiS Annual ACBLICIHY Bella Sigma Alpha Chapter Eratres in Eacultate CHARLES E. Hovr EDWARD B. DE Gnoor FERNANDO STAUD v XIMINES Frank'L. Allen, jr. Francis A. Doyle George Wm. Kreer Roger E. Appleyard James C. Fitzsimmons William B. Nicholl Edwin D. Lawlor J. Allen Foley A. Neely Hall Edward Morgan Hobert P. Smith Clifford R. Faust J. Louis Kohtz Wallace W. Attwood Herbert R. Simmonds Harry B. Allen Robert E. Doyle Franklin L. Wolff Irvin Perrill g Richard S. Tuthill, Jr. Earl P. Clark Alonzo B. Galbraith Eratres Walter R. Moulton Robert S. Arthur Robert D. Ray Frank S. Garver Arthur B. Krock Frank E. Byron Arthur Lindgren Fred Wright Rodney N. Perrill Ben Wilson Harry Mitchell Zera R. Simon Walter Malatesta Howard I. Piatt Victor R. Clark Walter Zitzewitz Fred Gale Walker Glenn Smith Thos. P. Dowdle Alger Perrill Warren J. Piper Walter F. Pratt Bea Worth T. Cravens Chas. E. Scott Arnold Wahl William Heap David Dale, jr. Richard Wahl Harold Rose Russell Fox Geo. P. Foster, Jr. Russel C. Dale Arthur Antonison E. W. Todd joseph A. Bates Roy Rittenhouse Arthur Kurz Clarence Parks H. L. Moulton Henry Reininga Ralph jenkins Lester Mullock George Etnyre chy D. Raymond Dodg Louis G. Wilkins Alex. L. Williamson 112 6 DELTA SIGMA l N A X x S W 4 Academy Lewis Annual ALPHA BETA GAMMA DELTA EPSILON ZETA ETA THETA IOTA KAPPA LAMBDA MU Evita Glheta Organized in Brooklyn, N. Y., in 1896 Chapter Roll Polytechnic Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. Birmingham Military Academy, Birmingham, Alabama Adelphi Academy, Brooklyn, N. Y. Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mohegan Lake High School, Mohegan Lake, N. Y. Montclair High School, Montclair, N. Y. East Orange High School, East Orange, N. J. Duluth Central High School, Duluth, Minn. Minneapolis Central High School, Minneapolis, Minn. Newark Academy, Newark, N. J. St. Paul Academy, St. Paul, Minn. Lewis Institute, Chicago, Ill. 115 Lewis Annual 1908 Academy Bella Efhrta Fratres in Facultate A. W. MOSELEY, S. B. P. B. Koi-xLsAAT, Ph. B. Harry G. Baskeriield Louis Beauvais J. Warren Brown G. Gill Buhman Arthur Dierson Walter L. Edwards Harmon T. Fortner Ray W. Hawkins Ralph Hawkshurst Waldo Hawkshurst Arthur W. Abbott Elmer E. Adams Sherwood Brown Bruce C. Davey Alex. Foley William L. Lehle Fratres Harold E. Hirsch Blair S. Keyes Charles M. Kob Fred Kuttler August H. Lueders Charles T. Lundstrom Hervey G. Millar Lawerence A. McHale John M. McVoy Active Harry Lister W. Howard Mahony Hubert Meacham Bennett B. McKinstry Edmund P. Pincoifs Arthur W. Rehm Clin Mnunriam CHARLES GRANT 116 Leroy Newbert ' Fred Nieman Robert J. Pilat Roland Reed Arnold Schneider C. Henry Sethness Frank W. Wadsworth G. Hoyt Walton George W. Weigle Laurence Wilder Herbert T. Rich john Russell Walter W. Springer Willis D. Storer Earl S. Thomson Edison Zuetell DELTA THETA Academy Lewis Annual 1908 iii Evita Kappa Chapter Roll GRAND CHAPTER PERCY H. GooDw1N, Grand President, San Diego, Cal ALPHA Orchard Lake, Mich CALIFORNIA BETA San Jose Cal CALIFORNIA GAMMA San Francisco, Cal CALIFORNIA DELTA Santa Cruz, Cal CALIFORNIA EPSILON Los Angeles, Cal CALIFORNIA IOTA San Diego, Cal OREGON BETA Portland, Ore OREGON GAMMA Portland, Ore MICHIGAN BETA MICHIGAN GAMMA KENTUCKY BETA ILLINOIS BETA WASHINGTON BETA CALIFORNIA SIGMA CALIFORNIA THETA CALIFORNIA ETA CALIFORNIA KOPPA Detroit, Mich Detroit, Mich Louisville, Ky Chicago, Ill Spokane, Wash Berkeley, Cal Oakland, Cal Alameda, Cal San Raphael, Cal CALIFORNIA LAMBDA Fresno, Cal KANSAS BETA Kansas City, Kan IOWA BETA Des Moines, Iowa NEVADA BETA COLORADO BETA Reno, Nev Denver, Col MISSOURI BETA Kansas City, Mo. WASHINGTON GAMMA Tacoma, Wash. CPendingj TEXAS BETA E1 Paso, Texas fPendingJ Lewis Annual 1 908 Academy 1Hi Evita Kappa Illinois Beta Chartered December 30, 1904 J. Erater in Fscultate RALEIGH NELSON Prater Honorarius RANDOLPH N. RAWLE N. Perry Moerdyke Helmer A. Melum Clarkson B. Bradford Albert E. Pierce Kennicott Brenton Fred E. Coyne, Jr. Everell S. Brower Arthur C. Tuohy Harry B. Masters George H. Nelson Henry E. Ryther Harold E. Titus Fred A. Newton Fred C. Gascoigne Fratres Harry O. Wernicke Roderick W. Mason Fred R. Schaefer Aubrey L. Whittemore Alfred O. Dicker Harold T. Peterson Warren C. Carpenter Fred R. Peterson Robert R. Benton James H. MacMillan Erskine P. Simons Paul C. Tuohy Main R. Bocher Lloyd E. Burton PI DELTA KOPPA SQRO , , ES .,4.'L..+f,.,u. , ' .-'T'jfxf:,.G . , , ,. A ,fn ., , ii' A- .. - H ', .-,Z,-Fii: -'-1.1, - fx.: .-',,-1-gk at..-yy 5, . . -1-' . ,:gy,.--4 5 13. yn - .' f.. ,gg .51- J, fy: 5: SHR ,.- 1'-'.'.L4f ! ff- 1'-'IZ .,-v1'1rf:'e '1-.1:'- ,- 1,-vii' ' - 1' 1-'1. 2.71, - ,fi ',:-'.'fI J:-'H jj: f.v',,:,f 1--:I,-as .'--1 - 5.-'JC ,.,'.-, -' -- 1.q..: 3:-1-'L 'ff - -- ' -Hx' .' . '1 ' 'J .nur .: ,-,. 1 .- i 'gs nu ...I H ,Qu D ,- . . -9,45 4z'4i?'?i4fZ ' f4 h 1v'j .-'- ?'I-Z9- 17:17 .','J-v--J' :U :..--09 , I 1 '. tex . I I-1. .'-'?,:Ai' E, GZ. ...g..,?-gf K 'I-51-.,. I-'k. i -:Z-'-I - .-- ...Q Q.,-. ,.'-. .-x., - 1-V.-. . 1 .:.1'g: N.,-,. - 5 -'1'J', Ixnnxf 'J ' ' 'Eg'.Zh LQ,-'J'g:'-gf - .,, L 5 ., . 1 -I-Rhfufff '.-'zlfff - .A,. . - 1.-M4115-.'-1 I .. 5 Y'-'::,1:: :- 5.54112-:.Z11,-:gyms',1,,. ' -A -.-2' -lj I .' EL:-Z.' .-.Sim H x 1'...g.h.. ,1-ff'.i1f-- fn U, .-,',:f.'1-'.g .., -5I3?,w32j,.k-,-. 'Hifi EE 3 1? fi-i-ff? :'2iiif'i-fir.-:J ., '2ff?1'ff1'fffaf2Ei:f.1f.' 2:-11-5'--1.-1 fir ZS, X '-ew, was-'4 .y J J fzkylit' 5: KX 4-',-is l ,5--5' M -1,11 .M 72V ::.' g 4- xrzwf VS 4 ,. ff ' .. g f g ,w,:'.:,.'q I.,--. : 'K 'f,,1.'f:5,7 E5 f .- '-L-zw -' X -W V fy XX - --12:21 f- - J , ff QM 1 aefyx , ' 1, 'f X J J ' liz, 1 :' 4 .giiiilfzggx 'jlyaiigy f f P n :fa ,-:::::!'f4:,, - ff , 5 if 25 , W3 A222 cf f ' , 5 - 42 I ,f 4. . iff! 425 s ' uni lzglffgimq' 1 2' 1? 5111125 wSX X. ,HrI:fj11.q'11iI1I',,4',,QuMxQM f Q Zligl X si 4 H, 4 ,ff4:f::wm:'v:'..ff-.-ta211:----Q .356 Nil' uf ' ,f41ff4f'Pf'1:':'1:'fizi.w ','-'-:'.':.'f-H'-:.r ff' 123 f SW' f ful: I ,' ff, I IU, 'Ly lylc,? 'l?I4f'1?2? fId,','.'Il'l'p'1l'.:a:lx'xl wg K MMA 7 X ,, ' v I' 'I l:'f',',',':':-:Q1, :II::'::::2sTW. .:Qf,gy.-,I kde' l .v:l,,:,,u,::.1 Q -3 . Im ' J:-far: s g' 3 '-1 .lu .',f:g,f::gg:5 ,gd ' H ,f 'ffi5::g55:55:5: f llfl' ,XX 123 Academy Lewis Annual 1908 Zeta Esta Hui Chapter Roll ALPHA Evanston High School, Evanston, Ill. BETA Lake View High School, Chicago GAMMA Hyde Park High School, Chicago DELTA Cno active chapter or organized Alumnil Kirkland School EPSILON Lewis Institute, Chicago ZETA , Grand Council ETA Cno active chapter or organized Alumnij Western High School, Washington, D. C. THETA Kenwood Institute, Chicago IOTA Cactive Alumnij KAPPA MU NU XI OMICRON PI SIGMA RHO Roxbury High School, Boston, Mass. Mrs. Starrett's School, Chicago Central High School, Minneapolis, Minn. Dubuque High School, Iowa East Orange High School, N. J. Girls' Collegiate School, Los Angeles, Cal. St. Paul, Minn. Mary Institute, St. Louis, Mo. East Denver High School, Denver, Col. 125 Lewis Annual AC3,dC1T1y Zeta Erin 155i Epsilon Chapter Established November 6, 1897. Colors: Rose and Black. Sorores in Scholz K. Marion Holden Helen Collier Edith Batchelder Edith Hewett Ernestine Shaver Ethel Jones 'Helen Sailor Gertrude Fiirst Margaret Rhodes Lillian McCarthy Juliette Lufkin Irene Jones Henrietta Magnus Marie Magnus Hazel Haskin Elsie Loring Fern Bennett Josephine Ward Genevieve Roeschlaub MLLE. Sorores in Mundo Jessie Cox Eunice Munson Grace McLaren Hosrner Mary Morgan Laura Leonard Ball Hazel Eckhart Brophy Helen Gale Leonard Keturah Beers Holmes Hazel Taylor Cowling Mayrne Pardee Blair Alice Wilcox Wilson Ethel Holden Chapman Bess Griswold Grace Woodcock Mabel Hosking Bodeman Grace McCasky Hester Hill Gilchrist Gertrude Ellis Jess McLaren Simpson Susan Price Urlaville Salisbury Adele Moyer Henriette Kicth Haskell Frances Judge Ada Price Harriet Lane Ruth Wilson Burnham Marjorie Wilder Emery Frances Taylor Bryant Marguerite Roeschlaub Helen Kohlsaat Wells Florence Findeisen Constance Thatcher Moyer Florence Amberg Hurley Dorothy Eckhart Lois Peters Rawll Ruth Ripley Carlye Gray Neva Swarts Hope Hopkins Hinkley Catherine Rollo Wright Sadie Corboy Grace McCarthy Ruth Forbes JULIA HOLMES Julia Denison Brannum 3111 illlmuiriam 128 Soror in Facultate :LEA RACHIEL DE LAGNEAU Edith Chapman Juliet Dashiell Mildred Hall Grace Haines Elsie Rawle Eva Rawle Bernice Baker Gladys Griswold Lulu McCurdy Katharine Havens Edith Fiirst Emma Wegeforth Nell Collins Nell Cochran Florence McCutchan Deakin Edna Bishop Leonore Mast Elsa Kohtz Evelyn Wilkens Anna Behl Pauline Weare Ethel Rogerson HARIQIET H. SIMONS Z I'lT.X BIi'I'.X PSI Academy Lewis Annual 1908 ALPHA BETA GAMMA DELTA EPSILON ZETA ETA THETA IOTA KAPPA .Uma Beta lihi Chapter Roll Hyde Park High School, Chicago Lewis Institute, Chicago Lake View High School, Chicago Stevan SchooL Chicago Muskegon High School, Muskegon, Mich. University High School, Chicago Central High School, Minneapolis, Minn. Dubuque High School, Dubuque, Iowa Milwaukee Downer College, Milwaukee, Wis. Grand Rapids High School, Grand Rapids, Mich. 129 LCWi8 Annual 1 908 Academy Grace Miller Haskins Eva P. Hammon Edith Elsner Holmes julia S. Main Louise Murray Elsworth Violet Fraser Elsie Main Cooke Clare L. Wallace Grace H. Payson Effie Marie Haarvig Helen Holden Kepner Clara Van Sands Eizner Elnta Emu lihi Beta Chapter Established October 18, IQOY Colors Olive-green and White. Soror in Facultate Miss KATHERINE I. INGERSOLL Sorores in Mundo Ruth Hammon Ethel Wolfenstetter Helen M. White Naomi Rudd Wise Cora E. Kelley Rachel Faris Shuttleworth Nettie Mallen Elizabeth Adams Meginniss Edna B. Hovland Ada L. Masters Amy Holabird Lillian E. Beckerley I Helen Norris Martha B. McKinley f Marjorie Fraser Marie A. Moody l Margaret Campbell Helen A. Moody ' Jeannette Coyne Gertrude C. Smith Martha A. Cotton Ruth Gunderson Nancy Harris Mildred E. Hooper Edith L. Midgley Loraine Miller Miriam Moerdyke Ruth Cudney Sorores in Scholl Marie Keirnan Irene Newton Christine Harris Fanchon Hathaway Edyth A. Decker Nell Huckins , Dorothy Haskins Ruth McMaster Frances E. Kinney Gladys Gunderson Nell Lange Helen Clenny Helen Herrick Gertrude Pilot Katherine Norris Gertrude Beggs Lillian Mallin Hazel Hackshaw Helen Street Helen Mayer Ilia Memnriam MARV RODNEY TAYLOR 180 IOTA BETA PIII W? W N' w 0 .ACHJCIIIY Lewis Annual ALPHA BETA GAMMA DELTA EPSILON ZETA ETA THETA IOTA KAPPA LAMBDA MU Alpha 151 lghi Chapter Roll Hyde Park High School University High School Kenwood Institute McKinley High School Lewis Institute Girton School, Winnetka, Ill. LaGrange UL Hinsdale, Ill. Central High School, Minneapolis, Minn. lrVaterman Hall, Sycamore, Ill. San FrancBco,CaL V Central High School, St. Louis, Mo. 133 LCWIS Annual ACRJCIIIY Alpha iii lghi Epsilon Chapter Organized January 1, 1902 Colors ' Sponsor Turquoise and Black MRS. D P Sorores in Mundo Ethel Young Summerville Jean Roberts McClure Myrtle Green Mary Hankinson Marie Sommers Florence Pattison Ocie M. Hazzard Hallie Thomas Jones Ellen Conlon Agnes McMahon Susie Ford Eleanor Coney Helen T. Schofield Teresa Gately Esther Struhm Grace Ward Carrie Maulsby Anna Ehrat Frances Trienens Erma Buck Gertrude M. Schofield Marie Bryan Lucy Barton Veda Wood Genevieve Baragwanath Gertrude Berkhoff Mannie Parsley Sorores in Schola Winifred Cardona Gertrude Dungan Winnie Waid Elsie Birdsall Edith Byers Grace McDonnell Mary L. Schofield 134 Eldora Ellis Hughes Martha Jones Josephine Townsend Jessie Benham Jane Thomson Edythe Spray Mrs.JJames R. Preston Marion Barron Florence Jarvis Helen Chamberlain Sara Gibbons Ethel Tatham Ruth Adolphus Mary V. Dowdle Agnes Loefiler Elsie Baragwanath Elizabeth T. Thomson Henrietta French Gretchen Coulter Mabel Pearse Marie Nelson Mae Walton Helen Buck Ellen Raymei Ruth Baragwanath Della Kidder Leona King A LPHA PI PHI Academy Lewis Pxnnual 1908 Mu Evita Chapter Roll ALPHA Wooster, Ohio BETA Lewis Institute GAMMA fwithdrawnj Toronto, Canada DELTA Summit, N. J. EPSILON Council Bluffs, Iowa 187 LCWIS Annual ACBJCITIY 1111111 Evita Beta Chapter Chartered January, 1905 Colors: Pink and White TWISS ABIGAIL WILLIAMS Signa Anderson Mildred Benson Marie de Bey Hattie Hepp Edna Hunter Mabel Hunter Emma Menzel Doris Davey Grace Holden Katherine Jensen Martha Krueger Henrietta Menzel Janet O'Brien Sorores in Facultate Sorores in Mundo Sorores in Schola Margaret Koop 138 Miss EDNA Abigail Raymer Lareta Smith Lovey Thorp Lulu Thorp Genevieve Taylor Laura Winterson Hilder Winholt Edna Pihlfeldt Alice Raymer Elvira Ruehl Nell Schmidt Margaret Torrison Elvira Vognild WHITE MU DELTA Ii NOW, CIIILDILEN 140 1-1--A A+ QB M N ya N Lf B'ck'K J MR. BURNS, MR. MCGRATU and MR. ZITZEWITZ as Madame Squee Gee, Burney Mulluney mul Beatrice Beoswux 141 I Ni GLR A CLUB September found only ten veterans of the Glee Club in school, and the problem of filling the vacancies was the first the club had to face. However, there was so much good material at hand that the positions were filled with extraordinary voices, and the club was ready for a strenuous year. Numerous outside engagements which pressed the club made it necessary to have two rehearsals a week. By so doing the club was enabled to have a large repertoire and also to fill most successfully these outside engagements. The maiden appearance for the year was at the dinner given by the Insti- tute to the Faculty and the Board of Managers. The Hayrnalcers was the operetta selected for the occasion. The co-operation of the Girls' Glee Club was, no doubt, the main reason for the enthusiasm with which the guests greeted the Haymakers. The next public appearance was at the Lehland School, where the club gave a concert for the benefit of that school. The well-known Rooster stunt made a decided hit here. Having so much success in Chicago it was decided to go beyond the city limits. Batavia was the town chosen. The majority of the inhabitants welcomed us, and our selections were received with hearty applause. After the concert we were entertained by the Men's Club of Batavia, in their club-rooms. Assisted by the Girls' Glee Club and the Choir of the North Shore Con- gregational Church the club next gave Gaul's Holy City in that church. The leading papers of the city reported this as the most successful performance ever given in any church in the city. The program was repeated in the College Chapel of the Institute April ten. Besides singing for the American Foundry- men at their convention, which was held in thc Institute, thc club has been liberal with its services to the school, singing on many occasions during the year. 143 Lewis Annual 1908 Music The crowning event of the year was the Annual Concert given at Orchestra Hall April twenty-four. The first part of the program was Hiawatha's Wed- ding Feast, given by the Chorus and the Glee Clubs, with the assistance of the Institute Orchestra and Mr. E. C. Towne, soloist. The second part was a mock-tragedy, given by the club. The music of the latter was Written by Mr. Libberton, a member of the club, and the words by Mr. Hugh Reid and Mr. Arthur Curtis, students at the Institute. By request the Lewis Medley was sung, in which the old members of the club joined. Two days before the Concert the annual dinner of the club was held. Forty old members returned to the Institute for the evening, and after all had feasted several made speeches which were greatly enjoyed. This year has undoubtedly been the most successful in the history of the Glee Club, and for this success all thanks are due to Mr. Tenney for his untir- ing efforts and to Miss Howard for her services as accompanist. H. H. R. Men's Glee Club HENRY H. REININGA, President. First Tenor Second Tenor David Skooglund ' Herbert T. Rich Edward C. Hampton joseph Rubenstein Crawford Donaldson Francis Mettenet George W. Muench Ellis Nicholl First Blu Second Bass Walter Zitzewitz '-I. Herbert Libberton Ray Baldwin Henry H. Reininga Howard Burns Frank Skiles Oscar Olson Forrest Rundell Edmund Pincolfs g3Eia1gIZ21HOWard S Accompanists 144 J M ICN 'S G LE li CLUB Ll-Lf: fetus re- if I liyr Q , , , 1-1 E'-1. I. . ,QD My . 3-N x-L , .. ' ou x , X x Qi T' i When thc first meeting of the Girls' Glee Club was held this year it was discovered that there were several vacancies to be filled. Never before in the history of the club did Mr. Tenney and the committee have such a difficult and pleasant task in selecting the voices, for the voices of those who applied for membership were unusually good and the number of applicants for places was large. When the final choice had been made, the club began a course of hard work with eighteen girls, all eager to do their very best for the honor of the club. The club has been very well received in its public performances. At the beginning of the year the two glee clubs of the Institute served at the faculty dinner, and between courses entertained the trustees and members of the faculty with music. At the end of the dinner several selections from the light opera, The Haymakersf' were given in costume. At present the club is busy prac- ticing for Commencement, and hopes to live up to its reputation. The club owes a great debt of gratitude to Mr. Tenney for his never-failing patience and ever-inspiring enthusiasm. ILSE FORSTER. Itsn FORSTER, P'l'6S1.d61'1l. First Soprano Second Soprano Marie Nagl Ruth Howe Cora Zimmerling Edith Kammerling Grace Holden, Sec. Ilse Forster Alice V. Raymer Mercedes Kilner Dorothy Schutz Gerda Henius Emma Huth, Vice-Pres. Helen Ullerick Mildred Hooper Nellc Gill First Alto Second Alto Irene Hubbell, Treas. Martha Cunningham Fanny Butcher Sara Gibbons Katharine Howard, flccompauist. 146 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB BA LL 48 ervese dis' , R .R . ..,, . N -rf . G5 A , ,, ill W . X1'. 1 tilts J The Lewis Institute Orchestra is certainly a permanent organization by this time. This year we have had as many enthusiastic members as in previous years, and a great amount of educational work has been accomplished. Music of value was studied, and through a variety of music the work has been made as interesting as possible. Herr Adolph Rosenbecker directed the orchestra during most of the year, but he has left the city and we are now under the leadership of Mr. Carl Bunge. We are now getting ready for the Annual Con- cert, and hope to give a creditable performance. Considering the diffieulites under which we have worked we can say that satisfactory results have been accomplished. GEORGE W. MUENCI-I. GEORGE W. MUENCI-I, President. ARTHUR M. IQAINDL, Secretary and Libmrfian. ADOLPH ROSENBECKER, CARL BUNGE, Directors. Violins Studley Burroughs Frank J. Novak, jr. Frank J. Chimelik George Loeding Forest Nash Ralph Hench Elizabeth Wagner Percival Robertson George C. Kucster George W. Muench Fred B. Schafer Kenneth Layman Charlton Haskin Harold Ross Flutes Corners Arthur M. Kaindl Frank Wade William L. Lehle Edward Stoddard Cllrinet 'Cello Paul Davis Francis W. Wadsworth Double Bus Drums Harold A. Stephens Arthur Antonisen Henry Muhlke, .-lccompanist 149 k -... W 1 ,lgifkiiia 'Ps'-152' ' F' -e7+fi'Zf '-- f ll . - K gn. . ., ,,,, ,. gg .M . f..,.., , f-we ' we Hman?-TS'f'vs l . f 'S ,--'..-.- n. 5211,-13 ,zfzsqzv -li.-ir :'H5q'!2gii' ' . P1 L.Rl'g'Qf?fQ5vl'-QJEYIGE 545-Q 1 +.e:.'2kQ1-g,..-5364 ,H , 5 .flQfJj,5v,1,z A. ,- 1. l, ..f5,:5gg.45a37, ggqggm IQ, .--- s '.- - - zz -: :fs F :'.-, 1 - -Meri!-e5fzi1w?ifB1 'P I . 1 QQ ,gg P ferrite., . . ,. i 1,--5115 ,:TQfu.:'-,-4'- 1 new -' J.. .s. 'L -.- U- ,, v'4:r-,gL5Y.f','y-455-wx-I-lgil,v'Q5g ' . . A .f :gygfswf- V ' '----H-A-5E.,.::f,-,rage - - llll Rzfffr -1 1-M352 I IU ll 'Y ' ll l I 4 I The work of the Lewis Institute Chorus this year has been very successful and the attendance at the weekly rehearsals excellent. The fall quarter was spent in learning Grieg's Landsighting, SWan's Lead Kindly Light, and Faning's Song of the Vikings. Rehearsals on Coleridge-Taylor's Hia- watha's Wedding Feast were commenced at the beginning of the new year, and on April twenty-four the Ninth Annual Concert was given at Orchestra Hall. All the musical organizations took part, assisted by Mr. E. C. Towne, soloist, and some thirty members of the Thomas Orchestra. Under the skill- ful management of our esteemed director, Mr. Tenney, the performance was a great success. The Chorus owes everything to his faithful work and untiring efforts in its behalf. It wishes also to thank Miss Katharine Howard and Miss Beatrice Smith for their excellent work at the piano. V During the remainder of the year portions of Haydn's Creation are to be rehearsed and a concert given in June. The Chorus will sing several new songs at the Commencement exercises. ROBERT. V 'l'1TUs. GEORGE L. TENNEY, Director. ETTA SCI-IAEFER, Secretary. JOSEPH E. Holm, Business Illafnager. ICATI-IARINE HOWARD A ccom cmists. BEATRICE SMITH P 150 Music Lewis Annual 1908 The Bohemian Girl fFrom The West Side Reviewj Mr. George L. Tenney may congratulate himself very heartily on the splendid success of The Bohemian Girl, which was given entirely with Lewis forces with the exception of Mr. Arthur Vogelsang, who sang the part of Thad- deus, and a very few members of the orchestra. Three hundred and fifty young people of the West Side comprised the gigantic chorus and their singing was a line tribute, not alone to natural powers, but also to the artistic direction and training afforded by Mr. Tenney. A set of dances was interpolated at intervals during the opera, and these were given with a grace and charm wholly unexpected from amateurs, and certainly reflecting immense credit on Miss C. Madeline Burtner, who evolved them. The stage pictures were inspiring, and the costuming was for the most part artistic. In the case of the gypsy chorus it was wholly so, and the picture presented was a charming one. Arthur Vogelsang was, of course, splendidly effective as Thaddeus, and made the customary impression with Then You'll Remember Me, besides singing everything else in splendid style and main- taining a thoroughly satisfactory action. Miss Cora Zimmerling, who sang the part of Arline, is a young lady whom the West Side will probably be most happy to claim as its own some day, for she has talent of such unusual order that although entirely without stage experience, and having had few lessons in voice culture, and being withal only seventeen years of age, she was yet able to go on the Auditorium stage and absolutely dominate every scene in which she appeared. Her In Dreamt That I Dwelt was delicious, and in the quartette, From the Valleys and thc Hills, she was masterful, as also in the greater ensembles. Miss Abigail Raymer sang splendidly as the Gypsy Queen, but is much too handsome to look the part. Florestein was as well sung as the part deserves -and better, too-by Mr. Herbert T. Rich, while Mr. Ray Baldwin did remark- ably well with the heavy part of the Count. Mr. Fred Fleming sang Devils- hoof acceptably, and made a great hit in the burlesque dance in the second act. During an intermission some Lewis boys in the balcony asked audibly and insistently What's the matter with Tenney? and the audience answered promptly and heartily, He's all right. 151 Lewis Annual 1908 Music The Annual Concert On the evening of April twenty-fourth the one big all-embracing school event of the year-the Annual Concert-took place at Orchestra Hall. Despite unfavorable weather the hall was well filled and the program enjoyed by a large, cheerful, enthusiastic and interested audience-a real Lewis crowd. The main number On the program was HiaWatha's Wedding Feast, which came first, and was sung very creditably by the large student chorus which flooded the stage and framed the orchestra, which was made up of some thirty members of the Thomas Orchestra. Their playing was, as usual, faultless. The tenor solo was rendered by Mr. E. C. Towne. The Lewis Medley was brought Out for its yearly revival by the active and alumni members of the Men's Glee Club, and so vociferously were they applauded that the rooster again strutted forth. The audience vigorously expressed their appreciation Of the Girls' Glee Club, and whispers of Never have they done so well were everywhere audible. The Chorus sang a short but tuneful number, Grieg's Landsighting, and the Orchestra, under Mr. Carl Bunge, played selections from the Chimes of Normandy. The most interesting and enjoyable part of the evening was the musical comedy, In the Reign of Good King Fritz, which the Men's Glee Club pre- sented for the final number of the program. Mr. J. H. Libberton wrote the music, and Mr. Hugh Reid and Mr. Arthur Curtis the words. The music was exceedingly tuneful and catchy, and two of the songs when sung by the entire chorus were quite stirring. The lines, though almost too local to be appre- ciated by any but Lewis students, were bright and snappy. Though, Of course, almost everything was done under the personal supervision of Mr. Tenney, the production was essentially a student affair. Program PART I Hiawatha's Wedding Feast CColeridge-Taylorj MR. E. C. TOWNE, Soloist PART II LEWIS MEDLEY .................... MEN'S GLEE CLUB fflctfive and .-lluwmij Cay SONGS MY MOTHER TAUGHT ME .............................. Dvorak Cbj THE SHOOGIE SHOO ........................................ Ambrose Ccj LAUGHING SONG ........................... .... S elbgv GIRLS' GLEE CLUB LAND SIGHTING ............................... .... A Grieg CHORUS Cay THE SWORD or GAMELEAR ................ Bullard Cbj SLEEP, KENTUCKY BABE ..................... ...... G ezbel MEN's GLEE CLUB SELECTIONS FROM THE HCHIMES OF NORMANDYU .. ORCHESTRA 152 Music Lewis Annual 1908 In the Reign of Good King Fritz An original one-act musical tragedy, perpetrated with apologies to all except those concerned. By J. l'l'ERBERT LIBBERTON, HUGH REID and ARTHUR CURT1s Orchestration by D. H. KELLOGG Presented by the Men's Glee Club Scene-Haymarket Square, Chicago. Time-During Presidency of William Randolph Wurst. Persons of the play in the order of their appearance: CHARLES WESLEY MANN, A.M.. ............. Mi Piniotts .- ALEXANDER IQILLITT MOSELl', M.l5. ...... M1 Slxilcs Conspuatofs Doc LEw1s,P.D.Q ........................ . M1 skoogiund P. BELL VVOODWORTH, Electrical Engineer . . . M1 Rich CHARLES NEEULA PEET ................................ Nil Donaldson A CRIER ........................ .............. M 1 Rcininga Two HERALDS .................... . . Messrs. Niclioll and Mettenct BARNEY MULLANEY fRoyal Foolj ,.... ........... M r McGrath KING FRITZ fformerly Mayor Fussyj . . . ........... M1 Libbciton Duc DE I'IlNKI-DINQUE ..,.,................ M1 Cuitis BARON BAT!-II-IOUSE ..................................... M1 Rundell GEORGE SNIPPY, Captain of the Royal Guard ........,..... Mr Sharp FOUR GUARDSMEN ................ Messrs. Hampton, Titus Muench Olson AMBASSADOR FROM OAK PARK ........................... Mr Robinson MINSTREL OF Doc LEWIS .............,............. . Mr Rubenstein BEATRICE BEESWAX W1 .p 1 tb , I 1 Mr Zitzewitz MADAME SQUEE GEE io are a ci ciosen queens ... M1 Bums A WAITER ....,.................................... Mr Bassett GEORGE CARMAN Qlater King Georgej .................... M loistci Courtiers, Populace, Students, etc. Musical Director- Uncle George Stage Manager- Mutt Reid Finale W ESTUDIANTINA LEWISIANA jx' v' 1 li-ifgj, 7 V it ,iff 04 , s C' if-fri.. - . i .8 ,H .- H,?.,:R:-.bw , rw. 'E , 153 J 12' -- Ili . I y ,., - 111 :N WR K I Rig U X Q, wi, 1 , EW- ' hx. Ai -3 k W S W !! J, A 4, A jf , 'X W f lf 1fQZWlllll d The second annual meeting of the Lewis Union occupied most of Satur- day, May 25, IQO7. From four to six there were informal meetings in the lobby and the gymnasium. From six to eight there was dinner in the lunch room, and Five hundred persons were served. At eight came the grand rally in the auditorium, which was packed. So long as nearly six hundred old students can rally at Lewis for one day in the year there need be no fear of the waning of school spirit. Officers. 1907-1908 GRAHAM R. TAYLOR, President RAYNA SIMONS, Vice-President JOSEPH HORA, Secretary-Treasurer Q yy .41 W' W M ' i ip...- QY ii 'E-E.. Ts f ' I -is 7? rits -If X ,fl 'l'I'Il'I EVENING OF THE TWENTY-THIRD 154 llhe program for May 23, IQOS, follows: 4 0 P. M. All-Seeing Lewis Tour. Personally Conducted. Syneopatecl with Vaudeville and Art Exhibitions. . 6-7130 Supper in the Lunch Room. 8-9 :3o .-l Il-togetherRallyin the Auflitoriuni. Events On to the Field ............. .... I iullurd A Dream .................,...,. Bartlell MlEN'S Gmzlc i run ADDRESS ....,........... Tim PR1zs1mex'r VOCAL Som .,.......... HARRIIQT I'iIZR'l'Z lVhcn Reuben Comes to School .... .. . . . . . . . . . ..LAm1ss' QU.-xR'1'1a'1' REPORT or GENERAL ALUMNI Coxmilrrxsla AGNES IQAUFMANN CRAIG HAz1,1awooD IJISCUSSION GRAHAM R. 'l'Av1.oR JOHN SMALE lD1R1cc'roR CARMAN Voc.-xl. So1.o ........... IERSRINE W11.n12R EL1ac'r1oN or Orrlcizus Wu 1'rH ra R .............. ....... . Qclmbcrt GAVO'l l'li. ................,..... Lillders GIRLS' Gum CLUB 9 :go-1 I :3o Informal Reception and Dance Ill GRAIIA M K. TA Y LOR 'S ll l-f1. '. - 1 ,oli 9 S 4' 3-4 E':1'-Ef '1P wi 'of an 'HIE MORNING Oli' THE TWENTY-l OUR,TIl 155 LCWIB Annual Lewis Institute Branch OF American Institute of Electrical Engineers At the close of the evening school in May, 1907, the class in Alternating Current work expressed a desire to continue their aliiliation with Lewis Institute, and a proposition to form a Lewis Institute Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers was favorably received. Upon the report of a committee formed to investigate the plan the branch was organized. The branch was officially recognized by the National Organization on November 8, 1907. There are two objects of the branch, one is to present during the year, a series of public lectures for the benefit of the Lewis Institute engineering students, and the other is for the members of the branch to meet and discuss the current number of the Proceedings of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and other engineering topics of local interest. The branch has presented four lectures in the Lewis Institute Auditorium, with an average attendance of over four hundred engineering students. Fol- lowing are the lectures presented: Automatic Telephony- by MR. Enw. A. MELLINGER, Assistant Engineer with Automatic Electric Company. November 27, 1907. Electric Railway Development- by MR. JAMES N. HATCH, Structural Engineer with Sargent C? Lundy. january 15, 1908. Niagara 's Power- by PROF. JOHN D. NIES, Engineering Department, Lewis Institute. March II, 1908. Motors for -Hoisting Purposes- by MR. R. M. GASTON, Chief Engineer, Geo. P. Nichols 65 Bro. April 15, 1908. V use Lewis Annual 1908 Lewis Institute Branch A. I. E. E. Officers, 1907-08 Chairman .................................. .... X VILLIAM H HM rs Recording Secretary and Treasurer .... ..... M ELROSE G KOPF Coriesponding Secretary ................... .... l 3. B. Woonvs ORTH William Johnsen Daniel O'Shea William O. Jacobi Ralph Walker George Strachan David Skooglund Harry Gilbert Charles Doerr Fred Burch Frank Lundmark J. Bohmker J. Patrick 'William Schumann William Schenck Fred Basedow William H. Hayes A. H. Fensholt Members 151 M. G. Kopf Harry Erwin George Sykes Victor Thelin H. F. Pfaff E. R. Torland R. W. Augustine Allen Darnell P. E. Stone J. A. Sarena Arthur Zeptner William E. Jones T. Herbert Libbey J. Herbert Libberton August Eieh Frank B. Wycoff, Jr Conrad Grunhow llll IOUNTIJRX XNI 8 3 I'.X'l l'l-ll! N S 1+ : -X, ff K .- gf ' K ' '1 ,J g I I 7 . -bg, W L' w fw f ff- 'wfw- W nk 'LJ fr M X -X X- . A - A X , -W A , f Wx 'ji :lu ff Tj LEE f - ' X - gn ff ... ' -- X I .-A ' ,,l,. y mp:.sw 1' l .lffiuksw QW L '7 . W- ., - Q W 'W ' -fi: 4 .'x':ff1, X - W Xs'3':f'3Sx'29? f W. 1 y xx, Xxzqmg I' , QS X -' x +-- -.lf X -'-?3SfVl'n ,' X Y7' Eli f X .LA ly 'l:m.i'eCg3Y1 'fffii 'W' 'iwqiffilg QW' f V x EWS ' .QV f 'l qw f 1 x X W QI.:f:I:jgfb X ML 5QxyI'1jj-W5 Wx , gigs.. I XR Q93 If Qu' 9' N.. G NKV ,' was 4 viva? '52 l' cf 'x ?5a 'Z ,W cfm x ' ' -'.-gnI1E1::.:Qg5 f,d, , '-EQ, -I I A . Sg H'lf52 ?-iff, '- XE' 7' '. 1' T-Q '??'Fs ,v-T, ' ,g .f'. ' '!w'6L.2!'.OgN, K - '..' ,LH -an -- 159 Lewis Annual 1908 Athletics Basket Ball The basket-ball season of 1907-1908 was a fairly successful one. Although there was no such team developed as that which won second place in the A. A. U. championship games two years ago the team that represented the school this year was good considering' the choice of material. The team was com- posed entirely of academy students, and although they were not quite up to the standard of the college teams they were matched against, they proved themselves better than any high school aggregation in the city, for they played some of the best high schools and were victorious in every game. There were five teams representing the school this year: the First Team, the Second Team, the Juniors, the Midgets and the Bantams. The second team, like the first, was composed of academy students, and they proved them- selves to be very fast, losing only one game. The juniors were an exceptional team for their size, and the Midgets and Bantams held up the high reputation of the school. The A. A. U. one hundred-twenty pound championship games were held in the Lewis Gymnasium on March sixteen, seventeen and eighteen. These games were witnessed by large audiences. Harry Sullivan was elected captain of the 1908-1909 team. 160 Athletics Lewis Annual 1908 Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis. Lewis First Team White, left forward CCaptainj Bannister, right forward Fleming, center DeGraw, center Sullivan, right guard Bartik, left guard Second Team Juniors Kietzer, left forward Morse, left forward fCaptainj Bacon, right forward Roth, right forward jones, center Churchill, center Waldman, center Schrader, right guard Dummer, right guard Abram, left guard Burke, left guard fCaptainJ Mlddets Bantam: Pearse, left forward Vaverneith, left forward CCaptainj Becker, right forward CCaptainj Neiman, right forward Dodge, center H. H. Moulton, center H. L. Moulton, center Burroughs, right guard Martin, right guard Hept, left guard Shearclown, left guard Basket Ball Schedule Season of 1907-1908 I9 Austin High School ....... . . .1 5 I9 McKinley High School .... .... 1 4 54' Clyde High School ....... .... 2 o 37 Englewood High School. . . . . 8 18 McKinley High School ...... .... 1 4 29 Physicians and Surgeons ..... .... 1 5 I4 University of Chicago ..... .... 4 2 38 Physicians and Surgeons ..... .... 1 5 1 3 Wheaton College .......... .... 3 9 I5 West Side Y. M. C. A .... .... 4 4 IQ Lake Forest College ......... .... 3 3 18 Culver Military Academy .... .... 3 2 1 3 Morgan Park ..,..... ..... .... 2 o 18 Wheaton College ......... .... 3 9 26 Lake Forest College .... . . .16 1 1 Armour Institute ..... ,. . . .12 IO West Side Y. M. C. A .... .... 5 2 I3 Armour Institute ...... .... 2 6 161 BASKET BALL TEAM 182 R if ENN I s Last spring excitement in the tennis circle ran high, and the tournament list is an index of the interest shown. In the men 's doubles there were nine entries. Twenty-four entered in the men 's singles. Ten entered in the Women's doubles and singles. The Institute presented six beautiful fobs to the Winners of the tournament. The result of the last two rounds are printed below: Semi Finals Finals Winners WOMEN 's DOUBLES. Speed and Davey I A , V y wiikens and Mcxinieyf Speed and Dal C5 MEN 's DOUELES. Aurand and Nicholl . , . Libberton and MaCKinlay Libbeiton and MacK1nlay johnson and Ashby Kane and Wilkinson Kane and Wilkinson J Kane and Wilkinson j XVOMEN 's SINGLES. lfVilkens l - Wells I Wilkens 1 Davey Davey McKinley i Davey J 3IEN'S SINGLES. J0hn50n 1 Johnson Kosche f Kane Kane j Kane 163 Lewis Annual 1908 Athletics Basket Ball The Girls' Basket-Ball Team for this year was made up almost entirely of girls who had never played in a game before. Four games were played during the season: two with McKinley High School, one with Lake Victorious, and one with a team from the Swift Memorial Gymnasium. The first game with the McKinley High School was played by the regular team, composed of students from both the academy and college departments. This game was exciting, and the Lewis girls won. The second game was played by academy girls, and we were defeated. In the remaining two games played by our regular team our opponents were victorious. HELEN P. HERRICK. Members of Team E Forwards CECILIA WELLS RUTH BALDWIN HELEN HERRICK, Captain Centers RUTH PATRICK MARGARET KooP Guards BEATRICE Biucxwoon OLIVE LAMMERT HELEN Roru 1e4 S' ISASKWI' BALI, 'l'l 165 66 Zim K zizmez When the season for 1907 opened only three point winners from last year were in school. This was a rather dubious outlook, but Lewis tried hard to build up a formi- dable aggregation to uphold the high stand- ard set by hertrack athletes of the preceding years. The Northwestern Interscholastie Meet was the first in which Lewis entered, and we were successful, inasmuch as we secured a tie for second place in the total number of points scored. Claussenius was second in the 220 yard dash. Nicholl won the broad jump, C. Butler secured second place in the mile run, and MeMullan was fourth in the high hurdles. Our relay team, composed of Claussenius, Nicholl, D. Butler and Peterson, secured third place in the relay race. Lewis scored in all, fourteen points. The winning score was sixteen points. The University of Michigan Interscholastic Meet was the next meet attended by Lewis. We again showed marked athletic ability by securing fourth place in the total number of points scored. Claussenius was second in the ioo yard and 220 yard dashes. Nicholl won the broad jump, and was third in the quarter mile run. Butler won the mile run in fast time, and McMullan was fourth in the broad jump. The University of Chicago Interscholastic Meet, which is the largest and most important meet in the West, was won by Mereersburg Academy, of Penn- sylvania. Lewis was fourth with sixteen points, which is not a had showing 167 Lewis Annual 1908 Athletics when but three athletes scored points. Claussenius started the scoring by winning the Ioo yard dash in ten seconds. This ties the National Interscholastic record. He also secured second place in the zzo yard dash in the fast time of twenty-two seconds. Nicholl won the broad jump with a leap of twenty-one feet and eight inches. ' Out of nine first places won by Western athletes during the season Lewis secured two. Although Lewis did not win' an Interscholastic Meet the indi- vidual work throughout the year of. Claussenius, Nicholl, C. Butler, McMullan, Peterson and D. Butler was of high class, and showed Lewis Institute to be one of the leading preparatory schools in athletics. With but four point winners, and still securing second place in the Northwestern, fourth place in the Uni- versity of Michigan, and fourth place in the University of Chicago Interscholastic Meets, we think the Lewis athletes of IQO7 deserve much praise. Following is a total of the number of points scored by Lewis in the three large meets of 1907. North- Michigan 'Ch- Athl t ,, NAMES Megssiigg 6 Malgllrefgr 24 Meet,17IEiig1'iJe 8 Totitf 5 Nicholl ...... .... 5 7 5 I7 Claussenius. . .... 3 6 8 I7 Butler ....... .... 3 5 3 II McMullan ..... .... I I o 2 - TOTALS ..... .... 1 27 -vwwnvrg M 16 -- ELLIS H. NICHOLL. iss TRACK TEA M 1907 169 Lewis Annual 1908 Athletics Swimming Team Lewis Institute has had a swimming team this year for the first time since IQO2. The Central Y. M. C. A. allowed the Institute the use of their tank two afternoons a week for three weeks before January first. Some time later, through the influence of Mr. Wheeler, ten men were allowed the use on Monday and Friday evenings of one of the finest pools in the West, that of the Chicago Athletic Association. The first experience of the team was at the Central Y. M. C. A. on January first in the High School relay. The fast quartet took second place, losing first by the closest margin. Some few days later the Illinois Athletic Club held an interscholastic meet, in which the Lewis team was one of the eight teams entered. It finished fourth with 75 points. Ryther tied for third place in the plunge with a dive of fifty-three feet, and Stein finished third in the forty yard breast stroke. The Lewis relay team, composed of Chiville, Rose and the two Huszaghs, took second place. On March ten our team captured the lion's share of the points in the three interscholastic events at the Chicago Athletic Asso- ciation. Kenneth and Victor Huszagh took first and second, respectively, in the forty yard swim, and Kenneth won the one hundred yard in 1 :o6f, breaking the previous high school record by one second. He also took second honors in the two hundred-twenty yard swim. The boys did very good work in the dual meets. The first meet was with the strong West Side Y. M. C. A. team, at its pool, and Lewis won by the score of 34 to 2 5. For this success the school received a banner. Stein made nine points, Rose eight, and Victor Huszagh, Hench, Raithel and Ryther each gathered some toward the total. In the same week the team went to Evanston, and was defeated by the score of 50 to 34. In this meet Ryther won the plunge, and Stein the forty yard back stroke. The Lewis polo team, composed of Goit, Raithel, Springer, Rose, Chiville and Stein, defeated the Evanston team by a score of 2 to o. Two weeks later the team met and defeated University High School by the score of 48 to 12. Kenneth Huszagh starred in this meet by winning the forty, sixty and one hundred yard swims. Stein won the forty breast stroke and tied for first in the back stroke, and Ryther Won the plunge. Twice the team met the Evanston High School team and was defeated: the first time by a score of 28 to 24, and the second time by 30 to 28. Kenneth Huszagh was the star in both meets, and in the second he set three records, two of which are likely to hold for some time. He traveled forty yards in the phenomenal time of 21-k seconds, breaking not only the high school record but also the tank record for that distance. He made the century in I :o6g and the 170 Athletics Lewis Annual 1908 forty yard back stroke in 312 seconds. Victor Huszagh, Stein, Raithcl, Hench and Chiville took points in these meets. At a meeting of the team Kenneth Huszagh was elected captain for next year 's team, and Kenneth and Victor Huszagh, Stein, Raithel, Ryther, Chiville, Goit and Heneh were awarded emblems. Since all but two of this year's team will return next year, and as very good material to fill the vacant places is already at hand, We may confidently expect a winning team. Mi1.ToN XV. STEIN. 171 Lewis Annual 1908 Social Calendar OCTOBER ' 5. Omicron Kappa Pi informal at the Lessing Annex. 6. Pi Delta Koppa reunion. 9. Collegiate Girls' Club reception to new girls. 19. Iota Beta Phi convention luncheon at the Grand Pacific Hotel. 21. Alpha Pi Phi card party. 31. Zeta Beta Psi HalloWe'en party. NOVEMBER 1. Klahowya Hallowe 'en party. 2. Pi Delta Koppa banquet. 1 5. 16. 19. Omicron Kappa Pi convention dance at the Colonial Club. 21. Omicron Kappa Pi convention banquet at the Grand Pacific 25. Alpha Pi Phi annual chapter luncheon. Philomathian Society supper and reception to new members. Kappa Phi Delta anniversary luncheon. 27. Collegiate Girls' Club-Parnassian Society informal. 29. Mu Delta formal at the West End Woman 's Club. 3o. Daedalian quarterly banquet at the Union Restaurant. DECEMBER 7. Stephanotis Society reception for Academy girls. 12. Kappa Phi Delta informal. , 12. Delta Theta formal at the West End Woman 's Club. 13. Phi Gamma Sigma card party and hop. 13. Academy Dramatic Club quarterly plays. Iota Beta Phi formal at the West End Woman 's Club. 2o. College Dramatic Club 's presentation of Esmeralda. Delta Sigma formal at the West End Woman 's Club. Pi Delta Koppa luncheon. 20. 2 3. 24. 26. Daedalian informal. 26. Zeta Beta Psi formal at the West End Woman's Club. 27. Omicron Kappa Pi formal at the West End Woman's Club. Phi Gamma Sigma reception. 28. 29. Current Topics' Club quarterly banquet. . 30. Delta Sigma smoker. 172 Hotel Lewis Annual 1908 Social Calendar - Continued.. JANUARY Phi Gamma Sigma informal at Lagrange, Illinois. Klahowya formal at the West End Woman's Club. Pi Delta Koppa dinner. Delta Sigma banquet. Stephanotis Society Leap Year informal. Omicron Kappa Pi stag party. . FEBRUARY Zeta Beta Psi progressive dinner. Phi Gamma Sigma Valentine party. Collegiate Girls' Club-Parnassian Society informal. Current Topics' Club reunion. Alpha Pi Phi luncheon and theatre party. Omicron Kappa Pi stag party. Daedalian quarterly banquet. Zeta Beta Psi alumnae informal. MARCH Delta Theta annual banquet and reunion at the Grand Pacific Hotel. Pi Delta Koppa reunion. Philomathian Society annual banquet. Mu Delta dinner. Beta Zeta Phi annual banquet at the Auditorium. Kappa Phi Delta theatre party, and dinner at the States Restaurant. Zeta Beta Psi luncheon. Iota Beta Phi cotillion. Academy Dramatic Club quarterly plays. Delta Theta stag party. Lewis informal at the West End Woman 's Club. Omicron Kappa Pi theatre party and banquet. College Dramatic Club 's presentation of A Bachelors Romance. APRIL Current Topics Club quarterly banquet. Mu Delta alumnae luncheon. Lewis Ninth Annual Concert. Omicron Kappa Pi informal and banquet at the Lessing Annex. Mu Delta theatre party. ' Pi Delta Koppa banquet. Us Lewis Annual 1908 Social Calendar - Continued. MAY 1. Phi Gamma Sigma informal at the Menoken Club House. 1. Philomathian Society informal. 7. Alpha Pi Phi formal at the West End Woman 's Club. 8. Academy Engineers' First Annual Reception. 9. Zeta Beta Psi convention luncheon at the Auditorium. 1 5. Kappa Phi Delta formal at the Fort Dearborn Club. 22. Mu Delta informal. 22. Philomathian Society supper and reception for new members. 22. Stephanotis Society reception for Collegiate girls. 23. Old Students' Reunion. 29. Academy class of 1908 informal at the West End Woman 's Club JUNE 5. Beta Zeta Phi annual party to sororities. 12. Collegiate Girls' Club-Parnassian Society picnic. 12. Phi Gamma Sigma convention banquet at the Auditorium. I 3. Phi Gamma Sigma theatre party. ' 17. Philomathian Society banquet to graduates. 18. College Dramatic Club 's presentation of The Blockhead. 19. College Dramatic Club 's presentation of Der Dummkopf. 2o. Parnassian Society banquet. 23. Academy Class of 1908 night. 26. Pi Delta Koppa reunion. 26. Delta Sigma annual convention. 27. Daedalian tally-ho party. 174 up l 1 I - ..l 1 LIT V717 , x 5 I :SN X f A I Y AN .24-cihzll gig W ? L 5- ' X 'li ff x X H W 71 Mi :NEDW0 u 7 A5 UMW ff? p , I h 176 BUR l - 4 A l si X 1-ff ' A W . EXW N if l ia opus' GLA-DY5Y L IN-ES ag It did not seem to Ruth Arnold that she had been asleep more than an hour when she awoke with a start. The ticking of a small clock was the only sound which broke the stillness in the room. The light of a full moon, shining in through the window, made it possible to distinguish plainly each piece of furniture. just then the hall clock struck two and Ruth was becoming impatient with herself for waking up at such an unearthly hour, when suddenly an unusual sound came to her. Straining her ears to learn the direction from which it came, she heard it repeated several times. It came from the dining-room just below her. The sound of stealthy footsteps, together with the faint clatter of silver- ware, came to her distinctly. The thought of burglars made her heart beat uncomfortably fast. Her first thought was to arouse her father, but another idea immediately presented itself. The telephone was in the hall just out- side her room. She could send in an alarm herself. The officers would arrive and capture the thief before any one else was awake. She pictured to herself what a center of attraction she would be the next day. She could see the headlines of the daily paper, in which the story of her bravery would be told in glowing terms. She also had a vision of the beauti- ful new furs which she had wanted so badly, and which her father could not refuse her after such a display of her courage. The next instant she was giving directions in a low voice to the officer at headquarters. This accomplished, she dressed as quickly as possible. By this time she was trembling from head to foot. She went to the head of the stairs and paused. At that moment the doorbell rang violently. Hastening down she admitted two uniformed officers and quickly led the way toward the dining-room. At the same time Mr. Arnold appeared at the top of the stairs and descended just in time to witness the scene that followed. One of the officers stepped forward and threw open the door. Before them stood John Arnold, Ir., with a sandwich in one hand and a silver fork in the other, suspended midway be- tween his mouth and a dish of salad. 176 14, , .l.Z. f , ' , , 1 ,, ...........muumm. ' 1 -, 1 .'l f f 'L J iff P, 1?-,gh ' ' ,I fu! . 5' , . 'V ff - 1' 'i Q .t - The clock was striking nine. There was only one person in the room, a young girl. The eyes began the trouble. They were twins and consequently thought and acted in one accord. lVe are tired of turning ourselves from side to side to look at these dry pages with black streaks on them. We used to see green fields and beautiful pictures, but we get nothing now but these miserable books. VVe're tired of looking at all. We're the hardest-worked part of this establishment. Eight- hour days? Our days are always seventeen or eighteen hours long. We'1l not stand the machinations and oppression of that tyrant, Will, any longer. The ears spoke up then, and they also were twins. We aren't any better treated than you are. We used to be allowed to hear birds sing, to hear the brooks run along, and often to hear good music. But now Will only allows us to listen to words, words, rumbling cars and trains, or anything else that is discord. We have to work as long as you eyes do. They forthwith relapsed with the eyes into idleness. Then the nose said, I'm not given any pure air to breathe any more. All I get now-a-days has a strong admixture of city smoke. Occasionally I get chemicals put in for good measure. I don't get any green Fields, new-mown hay, or pretty fiowers to Smell. The lungs are pretty good about it, but just the same we're neither of us treated fairly. I'll strike, too. The vocal chords and the palate said, We have nothing to complain of , whereupon they were straightway regarded with scorn, and they even heard a whisper of Seabs. The hands said, We're not allowed to play a piano, to sew on pretty things, or to play tennis or golf. Our present occupation seems to be that of opening and closing books and making black marks on blank paper. We'll help the strike along. The feet said, We'can't go roller-skating now. We have to hold all of you with all your complaints. And for misery's sake we'll strike, too. Then the brain spoke up. If you eyes see anything, I have to twist. If you ears hear anything, I have to turn. If the nose smells anything, I have to twist again. You vocal chords can't do anything unless I do some turn- ing, and you hands and feet can't do anything unless I do some further twist- ing. If any of us is to complain, I think I'm the one to do it. Then the strike was complete, and the tyrant, Will, could do nothing with them, for, tired of his struggles against them, he went to sleep with them. While they slept the sturdy old heart said, I wonder what they'd do if I struck? I rather think they'd be on an eternal strike. IRENE I-IUBBELL. 177 SONG OF THE THE Work, work, work, Work with all your might. Theme, theme, theme Almost every night. Here, pupils start out early On the path they're doomed to tread, And never swerve therefrom till June Although they're nearly dead. Unity, Concord, Regimen: What could be less clear? Dreams, Ideals, and Juliet: What could be more dear? Subjects are not wanting, Indeed, they never cease. Would that something might occur To grant us our release! 'Tis inspiration that we lack E'en when the theme's begun. What to say, and how to say it? 'Tis easier said than done. This way to summon up the muse Is very old and trite, But sit upon some tailor's wax And see what you can write. The dread of every Lewisite ls Newcomer, sixty-three. 'Tis there we learn to punctuate According to rule, you see. Some disbelieve in commas, Some court the curly-que, A few use them by instinct As most would like to do, But as they seldom strike them right, Small gory numbers, one by one, Enhance the margin in their sight And indicate what they've not done. Work, work, work, Till the brain begins to spin, Think, think, think, Till the eyes are heavy and dim. Theme and spelling and words, Words and spelling and theme, Till over our thoughts we fall asleep And write them down in a dream. 178 MABEL WHITE -Q-,if .pi it 3-ff! I NM ' I gi x xg V, g 'f 'Sf 1 rf- Airje Q f . , - - J-xg A - I HZ! fi! lx V .m HOME BY I GROVEZR HARRISON Chi., October 6, 1907. DEAR PANK: Pow-Wow with the Loud Pedal on the Wowg that has been the first week. Lewis makes a Navajo yell-fest listen like a Quaker meeting on a rainy Sunday. But, Pank, it is the real chile, and if the old school and us uns don't Mocha and Java it is going to be because some one gets personal and yells Plug! Until that some one does, though, Bouncing Billy is going to stick. Think of it, pal, only Wednesday a week ago, I was tearing over the prairie on Rattle with you and the boys, taking a by-by look back at the cactus-flowers and the moo-moos, and wondering what old Chi and the rest of it would be like. Now I have had my try-out. Santa Rosa, with its mud huts and bad whisky, is beginning to look like a tail-ender. Every day is a fiesta here. Think of all the people you have ever seen at the Bull Fights and then of a thousand times that many. That's Chi. It is a dream without the alarm clock. But, Pank, don't think I have forgotten you and the boys. Why, for two days I had them so bad that the fellows told me I made a coflin trimmer look like a Dutch comedian. What wouldn't I have given to get back with you and Carlos and Pancha up there in the Canyon. I got away with the whole box of Mexieanos you gave me, the first night-but the smoke curls and my wish- dreams had to go up together. And, after all, I thought, there are only two tragedies in life. One is not getting what one wants, and the other, the real tragedy, is getting it. That is where I made a brave resolve and put on my Sunny Jim mask. Now you couldn't take the smile oft with your Colt's. Run up some day and have a look. If you can, bring Navajo with you. I will take him down to the Auditorium to see the Faculty. Their act on Fridays makes his Snake Dance look tame and timid. You won't find any Carmen- eitas here so bring yours along. Yours in the faith, PUNK. 179 g If the value of gravity were 756 cm. per sec. what would the temperature at the equator be during the vernal equinox? If the speeine heat of iron were .22 what would be its melting point under polarized light? The temperature eoefiicient of copper is .OOOO4Q what is its critical tem- perature? If cobalt boils at 37ooo Cent., what will be the resistance of one mil foot? Wliat number cadmium Wire would be required to transmit Igooo kilo- watts from the earth to the moon, if the line loss was 4ooo volts? How much ought a cubic centimeter of rock salt to weigh in the shade, if the room temperature is 640 Fahr. and the barometric pressure 749 millimeters? The coefficient of linear expansion in the F. P. S. system of steel is .ooooo599. If the summers here were as hot as the summers on Mercury how many rails too many would there be on the railroad between Moscow and Calcutta dur- ing August? The specific gravity of aluminum is 2.55 how many eoulombs of electricity will be required to deposit one cubic mile of aluminum during the football season? An alternating current storage battery will deliver a current of I2 amperes and has a potential difference of 1oz4 volts. How long will this battery light a Ioo candle-power are light if the induction in the circuit is I3.04 millihenrys and the temperature is zero? The specific gravity of sulphuric acid is I.23Q the specific gravity of iron is 8.715 what is its chemical equivalent? The velocity of sound in a vacuum is 1024 ft. per sec.g how long does it take a physics student to hear the warning bell? Change nine innings to metric units. ' ELMER SMAIL. 180 ffii? 45 4'? L i gf l 1'5 iitwfi 2 a 'fini Q . SN, i,1 N tp y l Did you ever sit a thinkin', Lookin' squint-eyed at the sun, Why this earth was ever made, sir, Why such funny things are done? Why the good Lord made us sinful, With a taste for wicked things? He should have made us Angels, With nice flippin', Hoppin' wings. Did you ever lay a lookin' . Into June 's blue cloudless sky, As you wonder, ever wonder, Seein' birds fly up so high, Why us poor chaps have to work Sometimes even study too? Why we have to do such doin's As the things we have to do? Did you ever sit and wonder, Lookin' dream-eyed at the moon, Why most things run on so smoothly From the night until the noon? Why things go on so unceasin ', Years and years without no rest? The earth is allus goin' round, sir, Into the East from out the West. Have you ever tried to reason, Lookin' at the peaceful stars, Why in a quiet world like ours is, Men are warlike sons of Mars? Why men strive so hard for vengeance, Want to spill their brothers' gore? Even when they 've spilled a plenty Want to spill a whole lot more. Why are fellows allus doin' Things the good Book says ain't right? Why do some folks take to killin ', Why do some folks allus fight? Why do some most allus hanker After things they hasn 't got? Why things is, and why they isn 't Troubles me an awful lot. so, 181 ' 9 ROBERT BRENTON THE eff ffm' . RODUCTS if My 'S fb im A corporation, known as the Amalgamated Cow-power Products Company, has recently been organized at Sycamore, Missouri. It deserves commendation because it is engaged in utilizing wasted American resources. Its purpose is the conservation of cow-tail energy. As every one knows cows use their tails for keeping off flies which disturb them. It is estimated that the energy used by cows in shooing flies amounts, in seven states, to about sixty million horse-power. As yet no cow-power standard has been established. The plan of this company is to introduce to the public a system by means of which this wasted energy is recovered. The system consists of a small dynamo, a storage battery, and, in some cases, a motor, an alarm clock, and an automatic milker. The dynamo is tixed upon the cow's back at the stern end. A disc cam is geared to the armaturc of the dynamo, and a rod connects the eccentric pin of the disc with the moving portion of the cow's tail. Thus, as the tail moves, the armature revolves and generates a current. Next forward from the dynamo is placed the storage battery, in which the electricity from the dynamo is collected. The alarm clock, motor, and milker are used when it is desired to use the energy which is being stored up for milking the cow. In this case the clock starts the motor, which in turn runs the milker. A suitable device for manipulating pails, et Celera, is used, and a shocking device is employed, which gives the cow an electric shock if she attempts to kick the pail over. In the system where the electricity is not used in milking, the charged batteries may be collected and used to supply power to motors, moving plows, water- pumps, harvesting machinery, et Cetera. It was feared by some people that the Hy supply might be inadequate to meet the demand, but it has been conclusively shown that these fears are groundless. The work of the flies, also, may be concentrated upon one or more places by the application of honey or some other inducing agent. The inventor of this system is an extraordinary man and decidedly a genius. Among his other inventions is a combined reaper and binder, which may be operated by one horse, and an automatic carpet tack. By his perseverance and enterprising methods he has succeeded in convincing a great many of the more prominent residents of his locality of the importance of the project in hand. It seems probable that the proverbial wind-mill will be erased from the land- scape. It will be only a matter of time when this new force will revolutionize power production in the farming districts. ALBERT GIBsoN. 182 M M .Q r ' P GAI sr,,1-IQPE A QZPWALDEMAR merzizn In a little valley, far away from the turmoil of the busy world, lies a pictur- esque plantation. Surrounded by green hills and snowy mountains, and hidden from the traveler's polluting gaze, it lives in solitary loveliness. Slightly undu- lating, its green fields stretch from hill to hill. Here and there many a group of slowly moving cattle are visible. It is harvest time, and in the fields toil hundreds of small, black-haired and black-eyed peopleg some of them are pig- tailed, the living relics of antiquity. In one group was a young man, tall of stature and standing out prom- inently from among the rest of the toilers. It was a year since he had come to Americag but he seemed indifferent to the civilization around him and was content to toil in the fields. One day the cart of the landlord came by, and in it was the young daughter. Every one seemed delighted to see the fair inspector, so young and beautiful, and they were honored by her smiling nods of recognition. When she passed they resumed their work, but no less pleased to add one more topic to their subjects for conversation. But there was one among them who had still kept his standing posture. At last he fell to his work, but empty-minded and dreamingly. - A year had passed. The man had had his reward. He was now to go as foreman to another of his master's ranches. Many times the young daughter of the landlord had come to the ranch, and often had he paused in his work to watch her as she, passed. Now he would see her no more, but he would probably pass her on the road, for she was coming back from the very ranch to which he was going. A night and a day, and the young man was nearly half way to his journey's end. He sang as he went on, for sadness could not remain forever with him. His long rifle hung at his side. Occasionally, as he reached the highest hills, he would look forward expectantly. On one of these occasions he saw far ahead a small group approaching. It was the father and his daughter, and behind them rode several servants. He was not a mile away from them when suddenly a shot rang out in the quiet air. The father fell from his horse, the servants fled in terror, and the girl stood alone and unprotected. With a whoop a number of Indians rushed out from the woods near by and were upon them. They were bent on ransom, and the father and his daughter would make a fitting prize. iss Lewis Annual 1908 It took the brave young Japanese but a moment to collect his thoughts- He dashed forward quickly and fired as he came. An Indian fell. The girl had fainted, and the young man thought only of saving her. One more Indian had now fallen, and then the other two ran. Now the man was close to the sceneg one of the Indians turned and fired. The brave young man threw up his arms and fell. But he had done his work, and the danger was over. I n It was many days before he recovered his senses. He found himself lying in a bed on the porch of a broad plantation house. The cool air fanned him and he seemed to be away from the world. Then a soft hand touched his brow, and a low voice spoke to him. He was weak, very weak, and it would be days before he would move. As he lay there for those many days he thought and pondered, but at last the day came for him to go. Politely and calmly he said good-bye and went back to his work, but in his mind and in his heart was a wild impulse, a longing after the impossible. She was going away. A man of her own race had come to marry her, and she was going soon. The day of their sailing had come. The ships moved seaward and smiling groups waved farewell. On a rock not far off stood a man. He did not wave his handkerchief, nor did he move his body. He stood unnoticed, but saw all that passed. As he stood there, calm and immovable, a mighty weight seemed to rest upon him, and his face was set and hard. The tide was coming higher and higher. Now the water splashed against his feetg now it rose higher, but still he did not move. It rose over his shouldersg still he gazed seaward. At last he disappeared from sight. The ship, too, was gone, and as night came on the stolid face of the hopeless was seen no more. A poor unknown youth was he, hoping against hope. Tales of a Traveler V As often late we'd go to class, And through the hall we'd quickly pass, We'd slam the door, we'd hurry through- Our steps were far from quiet, too. And then the students from their books At us would cast malignant looks, And point with meaning to the rules, As if to say, Fie on such fools, Traveling, traveling, traveling- Traveling through the library! But now as back to school we come We wonder what on earth they've done. No door is thereg a hall instead Reechoes our resounding tread. The student never from his chair At passers will unkindly glare, All unreceptive of their jokes, But rather saying, Darn such folks- Traveling, traveling, traveling, Traveling through the library. LEIGH K. PA'r'roN. 184 ONSENSE T. 7 W ey? P, V P Qj 185 Lewis Annual 1908 Fraulein Gelders and Prof. Hora were married during the winter quarter. We hasten to add, however-at different times and places. This year we have a dancing-class for bashful youths, as well as for those of bovinesque proclivities. . Some of us, at least, are awake., The German department audaciously essays to present another play, the Current Topics actually gave a dance, and the Philomathians have at last enticed the Faculty into giving them a room. As the Chapel bulletins indicate, the Faculty is now taking to the stage occasionally. It has been rumored that the well-known dramatic critic, james O'Donnell Bennett, nearly attended the performance of Esmeralda Will Doc. Smith ever remember thatksome reactions only take place on the application of heat? Professor Hora: It is not because the lighter gas goes to the top, it is because the heavier gas goes to the bottom. Inasmuch as the German department is about to present a pretentious five-act drama, and has already entertained us with a truly charming little sketch, is it not reasonable, then, for us to expect similar activities from the French section? M. E.: I added ammonium salphate in access and got a insoluble solu- tion. Most of us now know that Wheeler has written Dope on athletics. Cure for insomnia? Attend Chemistry lectures. That lobby clock is a test for any one's eyesight' 186 Lewis Annual The welcome to Mrs. Vandervart, of the Consumers' League, though some- what impromptu, was thoroughly enjoyable. One thing we do learn by heart-the Bill of Fare in the lunch-room. After a doleful period of lingering weakness the Allen C. Lewis Society finally expired. No flowers 3-thence by carriage to College Chapel. Does Dr. Lewis ever expect to create a literary atmosphere in an engineer- ing building? M By all means! Have a play in which dress suits are required. They make such a stir. Q Some of us simply thi'n.k,' some excogitate from our inner consciousness. Custodian of Keys and Janitor-in-Chief: Students come and students go, but I go on forever. mm- Will some one please take it upon himself to let poor Mr. Nelson know when the luncheon hour comes? He is so absent-minded. The Lewis Institute Art Gallery is still located on the second floor. CFor the benefit of the Old Studentsj -wma Goodness! Weren't those C. T. C.-Parnassian basket-ball games inter- esting? The old 'Gym' hasn't had such an exciting time for ages. Students of the German department should always, before going to attend a German play, read over the text in question. They will thus be able to laugh intelligently. The Household Arts Club is also known as the Current Buns Club. It might be well to appoint a guardian over the lobby posts-one capable of protecting them from the insult of illiterate notices. Take a course in Physics with Prof. Woodworth if you wish to be con- ducted into the wonders of Astronomy and the mysteries of Astrology. Doctor Dic Hector Trowbridge, Milk Expert, Head of Lewis Institute Chemistry Department. The flower-bearing stunt at the quarterly plays is getting to be quite consecutive. 181 Lewis Annual 1908 Oh nog Lewis is not interested in athletics Twelve basket ball Games were scheduled for one day on the bulletin boaid What became of this yea1 s class in yellocution? In connection with eight o'clock classes may we be excused for reiterating that Many are called, but few get up. Doc, Lewis reading Gray's'Elegy Some pious drops the closing eye requires. He must have needed an eye openei Fw . , 'Q Mg v 11 -sq K Q, 141-e ' Q! , Cl Z9 ,aj x 1 R in P1 4 X T 'Q' f. mg U13 rm X 9 S Smart Student: .1 iff T, WF' P A ,- x xqf 1 to ' ,, . f 'ygv l ' - .' ' x ,g h. ' S' ' f' wif M 41 TIS 'WF L E I at 21 B ' I TAX C N . H lf ID A If h . '65 I ,Q XX uf: ff it Y gl w ,gs M5 i,. L f 3E,Er'6aP?1ilE5' THE THERMARKOMETER IE LEWIS GIRL B M7 QF 1 ' bg!! K 9 5 M If M111 W 1 swf 4 S' , if 5? A 'i 'VS k , x 1 QW 1 ' : f xzl l xXx : ? w M P f ' pgA veA X 1 9 -e 1 if R' I 1 It Km K 0 j g y V' M fQ X ggx W Swv .F YE ARTISl SLALKS ABROAD 189 Co N Sf'lR.AC.'f VRDM T54 muslcdl idqzdy I IN THE REIGN gf' GQQD PUNG FR-ITZK 50:-J-q w'u15 Graaf Success by PRQFZSSOILQ LEWIS ,WOODMIORTH MPSELLY Q JSUEU E Q f ..J . .T 1315?-Pfjsifgfi Eng E53 EJ 59233-5:J EFJxJ,5iJ Fi LJ F-fi? 1-PF, 1 I J, s EEE if HJ? 'JHJCHEQ-EJ p3Ep?jP 11 Sl-Q MON HMM New can :PIR A cv con sul: A- cv I1 l I I l I I l 'lll'5 UU 1 I '11 F1 '10 3 , ,, :r 1 -.1 as F 7' 1 l -' L'1T1 I -1' l'. - - nz sq ij E ' - 8 . v Mom: Cousmnfxc-r IIT' n : un- I . 110 7 u-- s 1 - GEORGE SHHIL Will THE CRQIIIN CDN- SPIR 'A A - SY CCN ' 5,11 Q an-. uni I . 1:-, lo :urn-1 I11.Irr:.11Irv- l T wma! 3 E ' 5 I I ij .1 3' 5' F 21 I 5 4' x I ' A . B a ilfii I : E J Ufr' T 1 --C - IU!! ' -0 -D CY WITH FRIYZ Till TY' RANT DQMIPI CON' ,PIR ' A ' SY CON IIIII- I ' - ji'-3 mnnpe- I 1 l mfg: I .. xio .I 1 uv r 1-QI 1 1' nn- . Q- - - H if r 3 3 5 5 7 3 S F 5 3 :S S 3 : irnrl lj :,v1:- - 3 5 0 . mmf- HJ If.:- 1 nan. M ,- f,.- A Spll' A 'CY OUR LIVES WE PLZDGE fd TH!! CON' sflll. - A' IIIZI I liz upgti I . I I- - 1.5111 -ll I-. I , 2' - : ' ' 7 . 3 x x z 5 :I JA , x f'i.I': rsvrrg - ,av -I., CY CDNQPIR ' A ' QT LET YY 4 RRNTS 'LOUD ill' Fl-11 Inn- 110 I I AI II. n n Inv n 1 I - I T . ' I 7 s 5 3 3 ' 5 ar 6 ' film-1. ' j nm, ? I ll 1 . 8 8 . rmvouz fauna :mama , PLmus,on Nrremvvmq -ro ruw 'Cousnruncr' wm-nu ou:-mmonm MILLS or LEWIS mn-n'u11: mu. nz mosscuvzn TO 'rn-1: ruu. EXTENT 0FTl'lL'LAVV -' 'n'll1lTOIl- 181 F OM M. 1 ff' EW v f : H I W-awww. Q ? A ,J ,f,:'AN3:n. 'KAN 4-ffJ lvl' -- ' I if xy L , If X 'fl We W' f ' fi f 1' 4 . u w HAVE YOU EVER MET IIIM