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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1909 volume:

dv V V- W U K ,Am Y ,V l W ! H .Pg if . 1 Af. 1 P0 Q mf K N QX Cf fxw V A k AK gy ' VDQ K ,N wma A bjg Q . - - ff - N'- 'y' I ' ' K- A- f uf Ccfx I - , x 542647 K Uk, A 4 jim Z WCWJQHVAQ gf H! -4 Q! ie -2 ff fn Q1 1 e E V 5 9 v : 5 E Chwvfal f?.5.?,f!'0!1L- M ' 74 CXCMWWA R U, f LJ in U L ?ftDw?W37E'O? P5 WMA . GD 95 .XMQAWW MI ck 5 ,,lf -K f QQ L f ,, , , - Q7 1 Q f W Mfwwf W Xf,,,.. n r 1 v V 2 T l I r ' , 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 I I ...-, I 1 I . I . 1 , I I 1 . I I 1 1 1 I 1 I I I ' . 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 I 1 I ,ff-f .-wr-1-. ,.,.,V,.,-b--,,,,,,, , . 3 1 ' Q .ff A F95- ..-fff' ' . ' 'V T ff -.,..,, ,,. -AAA . , A N A., .ggq q v . 4. ,, 4 - 'X ' - 1 , ,. A ,V . . Af ,- ,- NAA ,, --V Ai - 722 , i f:,ig-55ig:?3M,, Al A ,, xg' ww A. ' - AA 4. A A 'f'A Af A V4 , A A :A -. .- 'AfAvf,.A ,V X A .- V- g ., s kg' Q - wx ? , I Mm .. 3 -5-A A ' Q A M M xv Nm-M..4.-,-:,wfw-1:1 ,'.,,J.5v..gjA' A ' '..'A . ' - f,,,jfA1 A XV A ' , A A y ggggyggvgyxmw-vza?zZ2'wi'f4fW'f,'A'A7A 'AAffY'..Y A V f A ' ,V1V'1 5835 'EY 'AA 'ef ,AMW A-.AAY A I, 'A-' IZA' ' , 0: J, '57 Wyf-H1.r1, 85 , ' f, gf ' 5: ' 4 , 9 2 A Aii - A ,Aa AQ.ff A AA' Q, 55. ,eg W.. - 4, ,- Aram VA-44 , . .V..,,,,. V A, V,,: an Q yn X bg. ,,,,Q:QgV., .QW ,x ,gh ya wi VW,-,,+ ..., 42,4 V 3 -.gig r-4 . V ,Q V ,,,..f. 1 --,f :gy 05, 6,1 3 A --Q 1 WA A -V QAM- up --.gym - 5 , A A 25' fi x? 4, tm. L , A YQ A 1,4 953' s 'WAFA' A- K-gj gf, ,yn Q-f,x.,. . , X, 1 , fm-7 . ., -. AQ H - . if , ge -gf i x V QSQSQQ imgkm-5 f f. W .V '39 'V 5'.-5t-?f,.- gg- ,f AA -Mwwkwl 'Aii3P'S4 'V AF A -45 1 A A -41 V My 2552?-A,-aw.,,,,.v:f2,-Agwv,,wQm:-zwzrm'W' A: Yieisg-V iff- , ,z A, 1. 2, MW . 'A -ff Kim 0-vw VM' ,ffrfiew if-W1 x Ni AAA Mx ' VM ., ,- f- ., Qf.3C,y,,wa7.VVVf.1g-ef. :gif 5 1 V .9 . f .f f M AV as3,,.,f-Lfza:-nffs,-V2z'1f-Aw - A,., M - . A - 'QW' Aiff..- ,, AMf3:diff'A'wAf4MaAf?lf?LsrZi425wA-1'-IQQVVMmia'V-we-AA?.w2Qi'Aifgs,z-w,-MQQSA pt-'QA A -V A + AA .- g.sMm .Vf Af M8521 fffw 1 . -f V' -f-fA4ezt9fwv,-.. -- V- ---41-As-an--AV'-.-ww,Q-'fulva f'-::- gA?5'-5,44 . - S - wg , ... . , .- rf 1 , f wg-. ,-..-My Aff- L: gpm:--.f,wg,g,3g,f.M-mgf, -xgzvf.,g1.f.Qf ,.' ,V 44, -A , ZMM V - 4 . 423 3 QA AA2' A -2 2 A AA -Af . QV. 4 , A -4 , 4,!ff2'-A, A vi Q4 AA -Q2-:NS AA: .J A . 442425: A A- '45,-. H5421 ff A -Q if 4 45? 'A gtfgfgivfi-.1.4f'vQ--2-A-' 1.7f'r'1K!3iv,-4,1-i!'E'3:pV.y...+fW22bd f9? 1' 7 ixhlur 1, .. ff,'1'i- ffj,W'b'W-5? 'J6 f Vg V- 4 Y. -1 A . ' V' 'wr ,A if Q A '33 ff , .- A. -2, ,, - - ,Q . : -V ' 5' A AA QQ? VA. A - ,ffm ,e WV? z. -f 1 V,p- .,:'vL,. AV 51 ,m'A-biffirifa-fr: We --gfzf 12- Waker- Ai 195-!1'A:z' v A ,Z .- A - VV 2. , 322--A ' PAggf ' , IA QM.: '-WAI' LA'df1k5fQ1f'f57'W'A W'5'W,,g1 n-, Aix: ,- 2 - 2x?,, '+A'f ,-7 - 'if ' -Q, . 93 E , :VZ W :Q M' 92 gg- I V:-gzk. A V4 MsVw?AA .Q . - VV - -f Q ,Kf 499 . KW fum A f 1- ?-I--UA' ew' z:f'5ff?'4 : V -f JA - V:faAfVIFffW '-11' Hifff, 2 ,mz-'ff Dfw A.-, - wwf - Qs A -ffef, wmv - fy,-Asn, V1 +A.-:M 11.1 :J .f-A. ,A--nf--2-ff--u-lfcbiiai 3 A AW-'. fe 'pgwggf oymxf ,,,4.,4 ,-4 -4:-Aw yfwizkg W. JNA iv Lv 4,-7 .'wV?'4a,: 4 V, . , S? A' Awigw Lf if K' .gif ' K ,. ' - 631 Q Eftiif Je, 'M' MWF ff, ', .,, Q-1, AA'I1?'m.1-51:TALQ192-Q'5:?f24ZfZ2rff 7 Al A-lA2'ifAf . -V V :-V,,.,,1 . , V 1, -. V., 2,-, Ayn ' 1 .w,-wzf WMW.-,w.,fm.,-z,f,-fm ,J ,cf-V,.A,-A-., 44:-,mf mV-,L-.:A,.ceVw gf -6 f - -.A ,af , :V 5.6 .- Q AQ, ,ta ,ZZ X QW QF A A ,WA ,Mir -:WM NAV' 50 A 1 . Af 'A 4 J., fel -1 4,5'A'V', jf W Q V V f VM - ,. ,,V,M,, V. ..,,. ,V - .. A 'A 'QA g- , 1? li! 3 9- Q4 'Af . .A z 3 A Sql , V, iz ,Ng wk. Vw? -4 V ,, fg--awe.-1 .v,m,,,4.9f,'fnf-Q41 mmm -guy. -.ff , - f , Av L-v V :zSfA,2nAfi-A -,V.24-4--AA4Z:wfzzzfA'f1A fwfiz' 73:4--r-fWA-A?A,V A- .ff A Vi -.5 Z - A1, A wx . -Q-ef., Q A WAN-WAM-,A-Aff,Af?:',ff,zV ,,,, .-gg , , -,,, A -HA 6 -. V-qw A - w if -. 1- .w uw- V QW ff. V- .4 - A A f QV- M, -V - A ,, - fff V ,- Aw 1, 475523-71:I'A'Y ',,Z'V Q.?fy4, '1744!-PQ'-76f:5,97fff7-' 1-1' V AAi,c'f:9,?gm, .- V A4 A :Aff ,, V-ffgaa tm V .f1, , Qz-x .5 A Six 553. ,,,AA' Afkfwfm-wr A A A A1- 7 -, , , ...mu A ,.'- 'A 7 A V.: 4 Vu A 4: ,552 -4 Vx, F- oifbflyisisii. 4,13--'Al-mae'V f1ffAw,4v,?!vg,,6! 122-ww -ww- .-47,55 A A , W 'ww . 1 -.W - -,ff 49-1f ,gff,..,, J' .f 'ta'-1' . fl- Q AA? f-f . , A f w if' aim- ,ffl M3 V ' ,Af 7f25g,'2?f'Iff''i ff5'fQA0f?5 fZ1f' Ab 92 , A . EQ, V ff ' - 246 -- -hmm . xx gfw Q' A' 4 , ,e mf. WW 6522, , . , ,,f.,,.,., ,, M,.,f ,,W-WV... , Z ,Q ,,,,4,,g , , 4, ,N I 4 9,44 Wg, 4,.,. .4,,,x,,,h, A 5-, W, -V: ---Aff -f -wg ,,,. .,. M A m ,. Gm. . ga, 54, ay-v' K :V VV fi' 4 1 -W AATQZ41 AM WF fin wan Win,- ,fin V ,. ,fried AA-454 ,, , Y ey VV few - A - A 25' ,xx 5Z'4V1h hc-4 ' , 1 ,J ,M-4 We +4-,qv mph , A H fiwgtvf ,A A ' ' V A ' ii JA ,W 'Al Af V ff ff4?'fwf--- A , - ., V ,- . QM - Q .Q-f. ...M 0. V'v aww-, 1 4 - 441,14-:ufl2,,rfV4 , V, , ww. . ,, , , . ,, ., ,, , , .4, r.,,. . ,1 ,WI 1' J ,W ,.....,e ' Af AW f HW Wife, sf-A Q?-jgwj ,sv ,, :4 ., A' -- VfW4AfQ ??1, 3 .- A-Ai , ,A,5A V Af AA A A V . - 'Aw w 5352:--A,A-ffw WH' W-if ,ff Afff ?'A?Mg'3Q'f av-5uw,9'5MA2?,Hf - A A -- A-' - gffjgl-'AKA vyf- zi. K .gym fV4VA4..'424'mn4a,f ,,29ir'777ZzAAA',' f Af 1ga .,.,i:, A ,QQ . ig, A MV' 2. an-1, sz A - .. My X, A- mwffm .- Ag? Effzf-4 ,. V .Vi if: N f . . ,- 'A' V :iv Asif- 1--A.: A 'A ' A, ?' ' V A 4-. ' ' 'Jn-7' F' 'ZA' 4 17 . 4 5 4 Lf ig-'ASQ 25 ? Q- -.wa-S .Av A N! , rw ...,..,,x.-1 Y- fxirew. Vg Kg. mr 7 M - --ff-.1-V, fV in 4675, ,, ,f.m4WVZ.w .M A, , ,,, , V g, gf Aw , . 'A - . ff -A .f A - -. - Ar- fa.. f AN ? --WY? 6AK?f'f'?Yx ' A. . V A fs- .. lf -5' HJVOSM QA 541' 1 :VA-Mi1 f1e2fAf'?f 9,w7'E:-i'mYvJ:-'WLFW, My' A 3 --? .05Mg,f f-A f-A eff' ,-g .. G'- f,fs,:f-Qyj, ,ak-y,Qfn,,-g.:L,31fgV,.cgAA..V4'Q 1, 1.ggM 'A,f.,:uI2,f, , 'f if Af? f - - Aww-1 5 , .S Yiwfkiu Qfffviq Aff G?-' 52a Wifi . . ...- Y,,Wmff--V-iA.-wwrwzhrczvfywiifz'-'Al-.F5 , ff A ..V .MMI AV . , ,, . f .-.:63L.vnZ,Vf3i-1ff.g.w-5:31311 .0-4:11:65-.v59.-f7ffG6sve -Nw--!fJ4,A F-r,,.1f,'-:Ay vi tg,-E515 wi. A- T A A V - V V , - A , P. SA'Zr.,-A-15i2Jf:rfi,wv,-A'M1-,c.zA.5eVf:f KVM '! M , 2 5 VV-V' ,- A A A A I V,,l- ' ' A .,,, .. ,. -f ,. V ,. 1:41:54 fA:ii:3i,iKA5l ,A f? Aj':i'4,L-l ' A' f AA A-A 5 A 35 -,-,fy-,, , It fl.-,git V -Ma-.V,z:,VA:-:,:1 .,..- ::.f3J:.jA.Z 9'-AAAAA-.fem f2,,iLf1-5'.i,-i'iFf f A .:- :A AVA A- - A .lib i ' I 'AZ-T,i'T1ifA? ' - , T - , V, , .V 14+---..iAf -- V , , 1' Vfg ',.. I ,. ' 4 ,, A -, M3353-5--J I A ' . , '-.V,g5Z -C' .A , 5 V V A-,,,..,....------------AA-W'AA A' AA AAAAA A A f2f.A.--i.AVg, -, , A A A',,,i,,Q,,..d-1..-,M .... A V- ,zVA-5a?AfA, ' , . , , ,,--- -.- .-ww -V ,.,-mn., . ,Af -up . ., . - . . , :-Q-V' 'Af-1,1-AAfg,VAV!.2,2.4 A- A 'ff 'TL'--. I A 5. 1, ,fAA?j.J1'L f , 55 .Ay ,-. , Qg, V'-,U 1 1 fv,'2f,,'-L31-1 i ' ' 2-'Aft' l , . A digg- nu- LEVVIS INSTITUTIC, C I l IC.-X P Tlhe 'Bunk Speaks its all who hnlu ulu Ileewis Dear Il bring new greetings with earh pear. iltreasure me with nip fathers past Qinn keep me while your pears shall last jFur nther naps shall follow these Qlnu greetings snnn are memories. 3 TO THE BELOVED MEMORY OF Zlnsepb QEUinarU ibura Qllbarles 9925129 215mm ATEVER MAY BE WORTIIY IN 'l'IllS X ll IS DIDIL Xlll I C F 1 T r i 3 I i 5 l w I w 1 I. ,,,,,,, 7' X I0lNDlRUI IIXXI I Ill Il Lewis Institute Corporation CHRISTIAN CECIL KOHLSAAT, President THOMAS KANE, Vice-President JOHN, MCLAREN, Secretary and Treasurer Trustees BEIRNARD ALBERT ECKHART THOMAS KANE - OLIVER HARVEY HORTON CHRISTIAN CECIL KOHLS,AAT' JOHN MCLAREN Board of Managers BION JOSEPH ARNOLD EDMUND JANES JAMES GEORGE NOBLE CARMAN H.ARRY PRATT JUDSON BERNARD ALBERT ECKHART A THOMAS KANE JAMES BRYAN HERRICK CHRISTIAN CECIL KOHLSAAT OLIVER HARVEY HORTON JOHN NICLAREN ADDISON ELDRED WELLS Director, GEORGE NOBLE CARMAN Business Manager, WILLIAM HERBERT HALL 7 X , , l 9,f V 1 I X t A , 1 4 2 : V I W! 2 5 1 1 f. 7:7 , 'ff M , '97 ' , 'f ,, , fymfff f Y C ff 4 ?f?zfiQ ' 5 ,,Cf, . mmiri .W fu 2 ' - . f U ,, -, f ' am ' ,325 V Q M- , 'I ' AW, we-,. W W . .f,,..,., , f, 3,5220 f , 4 5 Lf. 2 J ' ' gfigfggfs, .SA-'1 :XS 1 Gi Jr' 5 Q 3 3 3, -1 if 1 .if W ff if! if S? K 2 5- mx H ui , Ili ui 'I .lf ug Tv fi ' - 1 4 : xi :ggi X A X 'B 3. P 1 , , 1 f X I ' 1...........T?-- W 1 1 N 9 V 1 . i I , , I 1 i 1 I THE OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Died May 1, 1909. The Officers of Administration GEORGE NOBLE CARMAN, A.M. Director CSeated in center ofthe groupj EDWIN HERBERT LEWIS, PH.D., L1TT.D. ' Dean of College Students CSeated at the rightj :ECHARLES WESLEY MANN, AM. Dean of Academy Students CSeated at the leftj ALEXANDER XVILLETT MOSELEY, S.B. Head of the Department of Engineering CStanding to the rightj PHILIP BELL YVOODWORTH, B.S., M.E. Dean of the Evening School CStanding to the leftb 11 . .- I I i 2, .. X if :fe -if Q ag ,S .M ' LJ! ki N ,, 'wif' TJ X' 'N -X S ' If X i ' E .4 A Q D X :bf - N I J 1- I F The Faculty 3 GEORGE NOBLE CARMAN, A.M. Professor of Economics ig EDWIN HERBERT LEWIS, Ph.D., Litt.D. Professor of English 1ffCH.aRLEs XVESLEY NIANN, A.M. Professor of History I I I . I PHILIP BELL WOODWORTH, B.S., M.E. Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering CLARENCE ELBERT DEPUY, B.S. Professor of Machine Design and Construction I i ALEXANDER WILLETT MosELEY, SB. I Professor of Mechanics XVARREN RUFUS SMITH, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry HERBERT EDGAR COBB, A.M. I Professor of Mathematics YDied May 1, 1909. 4' 4' i 1 f' rf l E 'YN 'lx Ls W T X I D lb 15 5 Y i I E 1 E LPS f S ffl lx EZ'-3 Aww jx 3 MA ELEM Ti m Q-in xA JW 7 ' FRED A. ROGERS, B.S. Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering. JESSIE LOUISE JONES, Ph.D. Professor of German. GEORGE LEE TENNEY, A.M. Professor of Latin. CHARLES EMERSON PEET, B.S. Professor of Physiography. JOHN DERK NIES, B.S. Professor of Electrical Engineering. DUANE STUDLEY, B.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. PHILEMONBULKLEY KOHLSAAT, Ph.B. Assistant Professor of English. BERKELEY JOHN THOMAS, A.M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. A X XX I , Q J Q fX to Q ARL fy IX 5 M ,..- ij.. rf:- c . of v J , 13 I-'Z'iX ,., f ,Jig j7i 'f'3,?T, F6 nqsr 1' M f HQ kif N? fl , Q, A P XT' 1' f HELEN DOUGAL STREET, A.M. Assistant Professor of Latin and History. Drc HECTOR TROWBRIDGE, B.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. JESSE IHYRON OWVEN, Ph.B. Assistant Professor of English. LEA RACHEI, DELAGNEAU Instructor in French. LoU1s EDXVARD PoPE Instructor in Mathematics. MARIE ELSE BLANKE A Instructor in Freehand Drawing. GEORGE ALEXANDER Ross Instructor in Woodwork. CHARLES EDGAR HOYT Instructor in Foundry Vlfork. EDWARD BURTON DEGRooT Instructor in Physical Culture. JULIA DUMKE PEET, Ph.B. Instructor in German. 14 I 5 Q 5 s 2 I 5 A.-A....4f,..-..,.. EDYVARD HERMAN LAY, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics. I IVILLIAM PARKER I-IAWLEY, B.S. Instructor in Mechanical Drawing. KATE BELLE INIILLER, Ph.B. Instructor in English. ETHEI, PERCY ANDRUS, Ph.B. Instructor in English. :KEIOSEPH EDWARD HORA, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry. KATHERINE ISABEL INGERSOLL Instructor in charge of SeWing and Millinery HORACE BERNARD MCCABE Instructor in Machine Shop lVork. EDWARD LESTER XVI-IEELER Instructor in Physical Culture. MINNA CAROLINE DENTON, A.M. Instructor in Physiology and Bacteriology. MABEL THACHER VVELLMAN, A.B. Instructor in Domestic Economy. ALPHONSO XVIRTH CAVANAUGH Instructor in Mathematics. ANNA ELIZABETH DRUMMOND, A.B. Instructor in English. HELMUT BERENS, AB. Instructor in German. FREDERICK LESTER HAXVENS Instructor in Forge and Machine Shop Ylrork ALMA IWARY HOLDEN, Ph.B. Instructor in Latin. i 4'Died March 25, 1909. 15 JUSTIN VVYMAN LUDLOW, M.E., C.E. Instructor in Mechanics. FRED LEWIS TURNER, A.B. Instructor in Latin. MILO MILTON QUAIFE, Ph.D. Instructor in History. ZOURA LANE CLARK, A.B. Instructor in English. EDNA NEWTON MCCALLUM,'A.B. Instructor in Latin. GEORGE FREDERICK CASSELL, AB. Instructor in German. GRACE EMERSON MOORE Instructor in Cooking. VICTOR LOUIS SHERMAN Instructor in Mechanical Drawing LOIS MARTIN Instructor in Sewing. GRACE LUCILE HENNECKE Q Instructor in Millinery. JOHN .PAUL BAIRD Instructor in Woodwork. ROBERT FREDERICK BIESEMEIER Instructor in Machine Shop VVO1-1x ANNA EARL GRADY Instructor in Textiles. JUDSON THOMAS WEBB Instructor in Pottery, 16 Assistants FRANCES TALCOTT, Librarian. RHODA EDYE, Physical Culture. EDWIN D. LEMAN, Chemistry. ADOLPH C. H. FENSHOLT, Physics. FRANK HENRY WADE, Physics. GERTRUDE AYER HUBBARD, Sewing. . LAURA M. WINKLEMAN, Millinery. RHODA ELLEN DICK, Domestic Economy. JANE HEAP, Decorative Metal Work. CAROLINE WILKIE KOHLSAAT, Conductor Of Chorus KATHARINE HOWARD, Music. PORTIA CARNES, Dramatics. ELIZABETH AGNES CADIGAN, Telephone Attendant. ZELLA SLATER BISSELL, AB., Stenographer. Other High Snods and Dignitaries JOHN BALFOUR, Dean of Janitors and Custodian-in-Chief H of locker keys. HENRY JOHNSON, Purveyor of light and heat. GEORGE PAINE Social Uplifters. ' ED. GOODMAN Minions of Balfour Cin the order of their appointmentb: EDWARD SMITH, JOHN COWIE, JOHN KUGEL, HARRIET PALMER, NELS JENSEN, G. H. NAEGEL. Minions of Johnson Cin the order of their appointmentj: I EDWARD PAINE, MARTIN FURLONG, ANTONIO CHIODO, ' CHARLES SCHROCK. , Oficial Cat of the Institute, Nigger. - 17 Instructors in the Evening School Not giving instruction in the day Sf2SSi0I1S AGNES BROWN. Instructor in Cookery. GORDEN CRowELL ABBQTT . Instructor in Machinery Drawing. BRYANT WHITE, A.B., y - Instructor in Machinery Drawing. IALLBERT SIDNEY MERRII,L, SB. Instructor in Steam Laboratory. JAY STANLEY JACKSON. A.B. Instructor in English. EDWARD C. WINTER Instructor in Penmanship. HAROLD HUDSON MORGAN, M.E. u Instructor in Applied Mathema.t1cs. JOSEPH PHIPPIN SHAW Instructor in Accounting. CHARLES W. MARTIN, B.S. in C.E. Instructor in Structural Steel Work CLARENCE K. ARP Instructor in Mechanical Drawing. DIARY KANE Instructor in Physical Culture. GRACE LUCILE I-IENNECKE Instructor in Sewing and Millinery. FRANK H. STowELI., C.E. Instructor in Mechanical Drawing. CHARLES R. KOLKOW, SB. I Instructor in Mathematics. ARTHUR E. VAN HACAN, BS. Instructor in Mathematics. JOHN D. WALLACE Instructor in Shop Mathematicg, MAX A. GIFFEY Instructor in Mechanical Drawing. EDWIN D. LEMAN Assistant in Chemistry. CHARLES B. KAZDA Assistant in Mathematics. EUGENE C. HALL ReS1S'Crar of the Evening School, is The Lewis Institute Marshals, 1908-1909 OREN GRAY SHERMAN, Head Marshal Malcolm Bacon Harold D. C. Bannister Merrill G. Benjamin J. Crawford Donaldson George Hildebrand William Lorenzen 19 Charles Wesley Mann Professor Mann died on the first of May, 1909, at the age of forty-three, after an illness of only one Week. He was educated at West Point and at DePauw University. He was dean of the West Side Academy before the open- ing of the Institute, and was one of the first four members of the Lewis faculty. He Was by nature a scholar and a teacher, and as professor of history he was able to arouse in his students an interest not merely in the great move- ments of history, but in the original sources of informa- tion. At the time of his death he was himself pursuing more than one line of original research. But it Was as a friend and adviser of students that his influence in the Institute was greatest. His personal interest in indi- viduals'Was real and lasting, and the retentiveness of his memory remarkable. All Were truly his friends, because he was truly a friend to all. We may justly call him Charles the Beloved. 20 Joseph Edward Hora Mr. Hora died on the twenty-fifth of March, 1909, at the age of twenty-nine, He had long been ill, but had borne his sufferings so quietly that few were aware of the gravity of his condition. He met death afar from home, in loneliness, but with dignity. He was an associate in arts of Lewis Institute, and a bachelor of science of the University of Chicago. He had been instructor in chem- istry in Lewis Institute for nearly six years. Though Mr. Hora was much younger than his colleague and former teacher, Mr. Mann, the two men were not unlike in char- acter. Both were modest and unassuming and yet influential. Mr. Hora did not limit his helpfulness to his own classes, but took active part in social betterment work at Hull House. His bright smile and encouraging Voice were known to scores of boys in that district. They found in him a knightly friend, without fear and with- out reproach. 21 Obhitimrg Marcel Anneke t the Institute during IQOI-IQO21 died last Marcel Anneke, a student a fall in California, a victim of tuberculosis. Mr. Anneke was a tall, well devel- ' o ff his school- oped, good-natured young mall, and made m31'lY friends am no mates. He was universally liked by those with whom he came in contact, and his untimely death is lamented by all. ' 1 Edward Paul Martin g. Edward Paul Martin, student in the Institute for seven years, from September, IQOO, through june, 1907, died on Thursday, December 3, IQO8, at his home in Oak Park, Illinois. He was a charter member of the Current Z. i 5. Topics Club and president of that organization in 1905. In the following year he was president of the Allen C. Lewis Society. All who knew Edward Martin, teachers and students alike, testify to his strength and his sincerity. Q. l. if ii Fc S, Y 12 iq Loretta O'Mara Loretta 0'Mara died March 16, 1909. She was a student in the Institute E until recently. and the news of her death comes as a shock to those who knew her. Although not a member of any of the student societies, Miss O'Rlara was well known, and her happy personality won for hey 3 hgst of fl-iemqs. QE fa n E Ni t Charles Schaefer Charles Schaefer ' - . . , 3 Student at the Institute during IQOS 1909, died April I4 1 0 . He was ' - . . . , 9 7 a sincere student, and gave pl-Omlse me H imgma ,Murc- Ilfhile at Lewis he earn ' - ed hls OWU Wal, belllg employed as a ilrziftsmaiu. Z. W A 1 THE ANNUAL STAFF ARTHUR J. R. CURTIS, Editor OSCAR W. OLSON, Assistant Editor Helen Pierce Fred Rosseland Mary Schofield Joe Bates Edith Kammerling Charles Kinney Ilse Forster OREN GRAY SHERMAN, Business Manager The Subscription Department Lloyd Haines Marguerite Gansbergen Harold Bannister Marjorie Mann Andrew Raithel Loraine Miller Adolph Fensholt Alexander Foley 24 Janet O'Brien Robert Brenton Mabel Paulson Henry Ryther Gay Graham Jqhn Zielaskowski Martha Cunningham 1 Editorial Lewis Annual 1909 Those Whom We H01101' Three times within four months the students of Lewis Institute have been called together to pay honor to the departed. Monday, February 8, we cele- brated the centennial of Lincoln's birth, Monday, Apfil 5, 3 memilfial SCTWC9 was held for joseph Hora, and Monday, May 3, the fu116TH1 Of MT- MHH11 fOOk place from the Institute. At the Lincoln centennial service judge Christian C. Kohlsaat, judge William H. Seaman, and General Smith D. Atkin, recalled incidents from the life of Lincoln, and paid tribute to the high ideals in Amer- ican citizenship for which he stood. General Atkin was once candidate for state's attorney of Sangamon county, on the same ticket with Mr. Lincoln. The beautiful service heldin memory of Joseph Hora left a lasting impres- sion on faculty and students. Mr. Hora firstientered Lewis in igoo as a student, and later came back to the Institute as an instructor. He was a good student, a clean athleteg a man of civic pride 5 a true friend, a Christian gentleman. Miss jane Addams, Mr. Henry Thurston, Mr. Edward Burton DeGroot, Mr. Craig Hazelwood, and Mr. Arthur Scott, spoke at the service. It was not easy for Lewis to part with Mr. Mann. He was a great student, and a great friend of students. He gave the most fruitful years of his life to the Institute, and his work among us was of a nature that will endure. Mr. Mann was especially skillful in adjusting little matters of difficulty between the students, and he endeared himself to all -by his equitable and just decisions. Judge Kohlsaat, speaking for the board of managers, paid a tribute to his good work. John Smale read the scripture lesson and made the prayer. Director Carman told of his intimate relations with Mr. Mann, and of the loss the Insti- tute had sustained in his death. 26 ...as-4. WN, 2 T l 1 Editorial Lewis Annual 1909 The Co-operative Course at Lewis Some four years ago, Mr. Thomas Kane, one of the trustees of Lewis Institute, called the attention of the student body to the value of combining theory and practice in technical education. Mr. Kane conceived the ideal course to be like a box of sliced bacon-first a slice of fat, ,then a slice of lean. Practical engineers and practical educators agree with Mr. Kane as to the value of such a course, but the obstacles to be overcome in its application have made it seem almost an impossibility. The best technical schools in the coun- try cannot give the day student the desired amount of actual practice under shop conditions. On the other hand, the night student in the same institution, who works all day, studies in the evening when he is tired out, with the result that he is long on practice and short on theory. Professor Schneider, of the University of Cincinnati, realized this situation, and set about to solve the problem involved. I-Ie conceived the co-operative plan of instruction, and after many rebuffs, had an opportunity to try it out at the University. The plan was successful, and the course proved much more profitable to both the students and the school than Professor Schneider had hoped. Lewis Institute was not slow in seeing the advantages offered by Schneider's plan, and its first class in the co-operative course was started January 4, 1909. The Institute gives these boys a course in mechanic arts, and the employers give them an apprenticeship. The employers hire the boys in pairs, so that they can attend school every other week, alternating with their work in the shop. The shop suffers little inconvenience by this plan, for one apprentice of the pair is always at work while the other is at study. On Saturday the boy who has been in school all week reports at the shop, and gets acquainted with the line of work being done, so that he may take up his work for the follow- ing week without a hitch. His employer pays him five dollars a week for every week he works in the shop, and also pays his tuition fee of fifty dollars a year. The advantages offered by the co-operative course are many. In the first place, nowhere else can such an education be had and the student paid over 31,000 while taking it. Nowhere else can the student pursue his studies and at the same time be in the line of promotion in the shop. The student goes in with an earnest desire to do something, for he knows that if he fails in school he loses his job, if he fails at his work he loses his educational chance. The co-operative course seems destined to become an important feature of the work of American technical schools. Lewis Institute has grasped the significance of the new plan, it was the second school in the country to under- take co-operative instruction. We feel safe in predicting that within the space of a few years this course will be a vital part of the curriculum of every real technical school. 27 Acknowledgments The thanks of the Annual are extended to Director Carman, for his Will- ing assistance in many Ways, to Dr. Lewis, Mr. Kohlsaat, and Mr. Owen, for criticism and advice gladly given, to Miss Blanke, Mr. Victor Sherman, Mr. David Campbell, Mr. Harold Bannister, and many others, for the decoration of this bookg to our subscription department, for its good Workg to the faculty, and to the student body in general, for their support and cooperation. 28 Tgclill. cE71 Q Q E Q 29 College Lewis Annual , College Commencement, 1908 S for titles and degrees were The commencement exercises of the candidate ' 8. The order held in the Institute Auditoriu m, Thursday evening, June 25, 190 of exercises was as follows: l. THE PROCESSION PROCESSIONAL-THE ORCHESTRA Il. THE INIIOCATION THE REVEREND TVILLIAM JOHN LIBBERTON, D.D. HI. 'lThine is the Kingdom .............. F - - Gaul THE GLEE CLUBS IV. THE FINALS IN PUBLIC SPEAKING 5 THE Nl-ENV BASIS OF CIVILIZATIONT Resources . . . . . GEORGE WILLIAM MUENCH ..... ALICE TITSWORTH SHEREY . . . ARTHUR JOHN RAMAGE CURTIS . . . MARTHA ISABELLA CUNNINGHAM The Basis in The Basis in Family Life .. The Basis in Social Classes ...... The Basis in Social Consciousness .. The Basis in Amusement ....... .. FRANK JOHN NOVAIQ, JR. The Basis in Character ..... ..... L AURA ANGELA VVILLIAMS The Basis in Social Control .. . .. . JOSEPH NATHANIEL SWANSON The Outlook .............. ....... H UGH MCCLURG REID V. On to the Field ..................... . . .Bullard THE MEN,S GLEE CLUB VI. THE CONFERRING OF TITLES VII. The GOblinS . parks Whither? . ........................ . . .SCl'lII'll7CI'1' THE GIRLS, GLEE CLUB VIH. THE CONFERRING OF DEGREES 7' lk. THE INSTITUTE SONG, Estudiantina Lewisianaw THE CHORUS AND THE AUDIENCE X. THE RECESSION 'FSHE efr db - - - ,g 5 6 y the Volume bearing thls tltle, by Professor Simon Nelson Patten. 30 2 College Lewis Annual 1909 A Candidates for the Degree of Mechanical Engineer JOHN DWYER WALLACE, President. Parnassian Society, College Dramatic Club, President Parnassian Society, Winter, 1909. Instructor in mathematics in the Lewis Institute evening classes. JOHN ZIELASKOWVSKI, Vice-Presidevlzt. Current Topics Club, Engineering Society College Dramatic Club. Academy certificate, 1906. President Engineering Society, Winter 1909. President Current Topics Club, Spring, 1909. Assistant in electrical work in the Lewis Institute evening classes. ! 7 RALPH HAMMOND KILNER, Secretary. Parnassian Society, College Dramatic Club. John Marshall High School, IQO3. Associate in Arts, 1907. Instructor in electrical work in the Lewis Institute evening classes. LEROY FULLER Goss, T1'easm'er. Daedalian, Parnassian Society, Engineering Society, College Dramatic Club. President of the Engineering Society, Fall, 1908. 31 College 11909 Lewis Anhui Candidates for the Degree of Mechanical Engineer HOMER WILLIAM BANG, Daedalian, Engineering High School, I 905. Society. Lake View EARL LEROY FILKINS, Current Topics Club, Engineering Society. High School, Sandwich, Illinois, IQOS. Presi- dent Engineering Society, Spring. noon. X WILL ORLANDO jAco1eI, i Lewis Institute section: Western Society ul Mechanical Enginccrsg lntcrnntiunzil lirnlliei' l 32 American Institute of lilectricul Engineers. hood of Electrical XYm'lic1's. Consnltiiig engineer for the -I zinil ll Ri-elm-ci' Coin- pany. 626 Lewis Annual 1909 Candidates for the Degree of Mechanical Engineer EDVVARD ALFRED IQUEHNE, Current Topics Club, Engineering Society. ROY STEHMAN ZMOORE, Q Austin High School, IQO5. Assistant in engineering mathematics in the Lewis Insti- tute evening classes. FRANK HENRY VVADE, Daedalian, Parnassian Society. Tau Beta Pi, Michigan Alpha. Assistant in physics in the Lewis Institute. 33 Lewis Annual 1909 College. , History of the Senior Engineering Class Four vears ago there were several hundredlof us whose designs on senior- J remote. We spent more time in hunting for the ship were honorable but u u the Director that we took that course in high recitation rooms and assuring ' school than we did in speculatingon how it felt to be a senior. I hasten Over the first two years following September, 1905, because the little hard center of protoplasm which Hnally developed into the present senior class was ill-defined, and no one-no, not even the lady of literary tastes who is endowed with the remarkable faculty of seeing around corners and through posts and book shelves-could see that out of this intelligent aggregation of promising material -as the prospective football coach invariably remarks- only ten would survive. Perhaps our first public appearance was made in the spring of 1908, when, at a joint picnic held on the banks of the Desplaines River, we showed the senior class of 1908 how to play baseball. Since that time such wonderful things have happened that the class of 1909 will surely remain as the standard in everything. Impossible would it be to set down all of its achievements, and even if we could, so long would be the list that our veracity might be questioned. Never in the history of the school will a class like this appear. The opinion, generally, is that students rather like to shirk work. A But here again we have set tradition to naught. The class of ,OQ so easily accomplished the prescribed courses that they petitioned the faculty for more work, which was 'granted and easily finished by the class. 9 But lest the dear reader become impressed with the idea that we are an aggregation of be-spectacled high brows, I hasten to our other fields of achieve- ments. If my memoryserves me correctly, marbles and ping-pong are about the only games at which we have not beaten the Juniors. In the fall we coaxed them down into the gymnasium and showed them how to play indoor baseball. During the winter we impressed upon them the fact that they had something yet to learn about basketball. But they have gfOWn timid of late and the outlook for future athletic contests of anv descrip- tion with them is rather dark. i The ?eLlgZiaiiifgqjfgZ315jhSajem0nstrati01i in another epoch-making event. 5 Of 09 1S the only one of its kind on record. I would not dare to make such an almost unbelievable statement if the facts 34 College ggLewis Annual 1909 were not lincontrovertible, namely, that even the colossal appetites of the Juniors were satisfied without reaching the end of the refreshments. The occasion was also made notable by the gracious presence of D. Hector, arrayed in all his glory, and by the descent upon our lady-friends of Alexander W- to the woe of each one who thought he was particularly popular with certain of the ladies. I And so the story might continue for some time and still the tale not be finished. I might whisper a few words about the plans that are maturing for a week of camping out up in the wilds of Michigan far from the haunts of men and the wiles of young ladies. We are trying to inveigle our Senior year instructors into joining us up there over Sunday, where we can fall upon them, unmolested by the police or the humane society. Then' when our long-sup- pressed wrongs are redressed and the supply of provisions run out we will hie ourselves back to the city sun-burned and blistered, and with a large store of strength reserved for the ordeal of graduating and bidding good-bye to dear old Lewis. . YVe make our farewell bow with a few words of advice to the budding juniors regarding the paths they have to travel next year. I. If the weather is extremely warm during recitations in room six take your coat off before Nemo appears, so that taking them off and putting them on again will not be one continuous performance. , H. Hand in a written excuse from mamma before going out on a fire- inspecting tour. It will save having to stay after school and write bad boy fifty or more times. . ' ' III. When starting your course in engineering chemistry give your bank- book to the gent with the eagle eye. It will make only one pang instead of several spread out at intervals and the results are the same. IV. Try a summer course in music. It will, at least, make the word harmonic sound familiar. RALPH H. KILNER, A H iszforicm. 35 SENIOR ENGINEERING CLASS Statistics of the Senior Class MOST POPULAR MOST USEFUL WINDIEST N FRESHEST CLASS SPORT MOST PRoM1S1NG BEST ATHLETE TERRIBLE EXAMPLE MOST MGDEST HANDSoMEST John Wallace John Zielaskowski Ralph Kilmer LeRoy Goss Homer Bang Earl Filkins Will Jacobi Alfred Kuehne Roy Moore Frank ll7a,de College Lewis Annual 1909 The Senior Theses The EIIect Of FOrced Voltage On the Life Of Incandescent Larnps. HOMER WILLIAM BANG. I LEROY. FULLER Goss. An Investigation Of Operating Conditions Of a Municipal Electric Light and Water Supply Plant. EARLRLEROY FILKINS. The Reconstruction and Testing Of a Five Horse Power Induction Motor. RALPH HAMMOND KILNER. I JOHN DWYER WALLACE. An Investigation Of the Thermal Properties Of Various Materials for Use in the Construction Of Electric Cooking Appliances. WILL QRLANDO JACOBI. EDWARD ALFRED KUEHNE. The Adaptability Of Concrete Mixtures for Furnace Lining. ROY STEHMAN MOORE. JOHN ZIELASKOWSKI. Design Of a Switchboard for a Rotary Converter. FRANK HENRY WADE. An Ideal Material for Use in Patternmaking. JOHN DWYER WALLACE. 37 Coll Lewis Annual 1909 egg Associate Class, 1909 A OSCAR WILLIAM OLSON, President. Candidate for Associate in Arts. Pi Delta Koppa, Associa- tion Institute, 1907, Current Topics Club, College Dramatic Club, Men's Glee Club, Col- lege Quartette, President Current Topics Club, Autumn Quarter, 1908. SARAH MABEL. DAVIS, Vice-President. Candidate for Associate in Domestic Economy. Phi Gamma Sigma, St. Charles High School, Col- legiate Girls' Club, Household Arts Club. ELLA EVELYN MIX, Secretary. Candidate for Associate in Arts. McKinley High School, I9o7, Collegiate Girls' Club, College Dramatic Club. ROBERT DREFFEIN, Treasurer. Candidate for rent Topics Club. E 3 8 Associate in Arts. Oak Park High School, Cur- ollege Lewis Annual 1909 Candidates for the Title of Associate in Arts ADA ESTELLE CAMPBELL. McKinley High School, 1906. BERNARD COHEN. Academy Certificate, IQO7. IGNAZ DOHNAL. ' Current Topics Clubg College Dramatic Clubg President Current Topics Club, Winter Quar- ter, IQOQQ Academy Certificate, 1907. C GRACE LEoNE FARRELL. Collegiate Girls' Clubg College Dramatic Clubg Minonk High School, 1906. ' 39' Collegiate Girls' Clubg College Dramatic Clubg ewis AIIII ua11909 College l PHOEBE RUTH FERRIS. Collegiate Girls' Club, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Wooster, Ohio, Preparatory School. MAYGENEEFITTS. Klahowyag Collegiate Girls' Club, College Dramatic Club, McKinley High School, IQO7. HENRY FORSTER. A Daedalianglifarnassiah Society, Men's Glee Club, Crane High School, 19o7. MARGUERITE ELIZABETH GANSBERGEN. Klahowyag Collegiate Girls' Club: john Mar- shall High School, 19o6. 40 ' ege Lewis Annual 1909 MARY ISABELLE GOODMAN. St. Mary's High School, IQO6. ANNA ESTELLE KEELER. Collegiate Girls' Clubg College Dramatic Club: Household Arts Club. I ELSEBETH LOUISE MARTENS. ' John Marshall High School, IQO7. FLORENCE TURNBULL. Collegiate Girls' Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg Acad- emy Certihcate, IQO7. 41 ewis Annua11909 College ORLEY ANDREW DEGRAW. Daedaliang Parnassian Societyg Basket Ball Team, IQOCQ Marshfield, Wis., High School, IQO5.k - MABEL FRANCES WHITE. ' - Collegiate Girls' Clubg Calumet High School, IQO7. V HELEN GALE WooD. emy, Hyde Park, Vt., IQO7. . LEONA DELIA YAXLEY. ' Academy Certificate, IQO7. 42 'Kappa Phi Deltag Lamville Central Acad- Collegi-ate Girls' Clubg College Dramatic Club' ! College Lewis Annual 1909 Candidates for the Title of Associate in Domestic Economy NlEI.LIE HALENE DAVIS. Household Arts Clubg LaSalle-Peru Township High School, 1907. RHODA DICK. Household Arts Clubg Academy Certificate, 1908. EDITH MARSDEN DOCKER. Household Arts Clubg John Marshall High School. ILSE FORSTER. Phi Gamma Sigmag Collegiate Girls' Clubg Household Arts Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg College Quartetteg Academy Certificate, 1907. 43 College CRISSIE MAE FROEHLICH Household Arts Clulog Bunker High School, 1905. KATHLEEN MARIE GAYNOR. A Phi Gamma Sigmag Collegiate Girls' Clubg Household Arts Clubg LaSalle Peru High School, IQO5. ANNE ISABEL GREEN. Collegiate Girls' Clubg Household Arts Clubg College Dramatic Clubg Saginaw High School, 1907. HAZEL HAcKsHAw. Iota Beta Phig Household Arts Clubg College Dramatic Clubg Ottawa Township High School. ALICE LLOYD-JONES. Klahowyag Collegiate Girls' Clubg Household Q Arts Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg College Dramatic Clubg Hillside Home School. 44 College Lewis Annual is fly lE'rIII3I. llflARION CKING. Phi Gamma Sigma, Collegiate Girls' Clubg Household Arts Cluhg Evanston High School, 1907. FRANCES EDNA IQINNEY. Iota Beta Phig Household Arts Club, College Dramatic Club, john Marshall High School, , 1905. KLARA KITTILSEN. Household Arts Club, College Dramatic Clubg Stoughton, Wis., High School. Rose LOUISE LANGWORTHY. Collegiate Girls' Clubg College Dramatic Clubg Academy Certificate, 1907. RUTH BALLANTYNE PATRICK. Klahowya, Collegiate Girls' Club, Household Arts Clubg College Dramatic Club, Oak Park High School, 1907. 45 A C 11' Lewis Annual1909 0 age RUTH VICTORIA STUBBINGS.. Household IQO6. Arts Club: oak Park High SChOO1i EVELYN ISABEL TURNER. Household Arts Clubg College Dramatic Clubg Hebron High School. V LAURA MARY WINKELMAN. Household Arts Club, West Division High School. MIRIAM LAGRANGE WORTHINGTON. Klahowyag Collegiate Girls' Clubg Household Arts Clubg College Dramatic Clubg Oak Park High School, 1905. BEULAH EDNA WYLIE. 46 Kappa Phi Deltag Collegiate Girls' Clubg House- hold Arts Clubg East Waterloo High School. f 7lV - ,- A MSS A 7 X -' U E 1 ll X IETY Wil JQXNMR. ' Wfith the last meeting in june the Parnassian Society will have completed the fourteenth year of its existence. During the past year the society has been enabled, with a full membership, to uphold all of its traditions, and to create new records in attendance, enthusiasm, and hard work for future gen- erations of Parnassians to strive to excel. The meetings during the year have been of varying character. The large percentage of engineering students in the membership has been responsible for the technical turn of many of the meetings, The Panama Canal,', '4The Deep Waterway, and The History of Chemistry being a few of the sub- jects treated by different members. At other meetings musical programs were given in which the entire society joined in singing well-known, school songs. In the winter quarter a special effort was made to interest the younger mem- bers in the parliamentary practice by assigning them topicsiin that subject. Mr. Chatterjee and Mr. Datta, our members from India, have both read papers on subjects pertaining to their native land. Mr. Chatterjee's paper was entitled A Vacation in India, and Mr. Datta's, The Economics of the Indian Boycott. The policy of bringing prominent men before the entire student body was continued. This year the society was fortunate in securing Governor Deneen. On Gctober 30, 1908, he addressed a large audience in the auditorium, upon the issues of the gubernatorial contest then before the people. Before the governor's speech the Parnassian Quartette sang a compaign song composed especially for the occasion by Bannister, et al. A B The social activities of the society have been continued. The usual joint meetings, were held with the Collegiate Girls' Club, the last one, held on june -, taking the form of a picnic at Garfield Park. The frequent pie-fests which have sometimes made the society Qinj- 47 Lewis Annual 1909 College d atured to such an extent that upon one occasion the famous have been 611 . members were emboldened to initiate the C. G. C. girls into the mysteries of ' the faces of the girls Who scientific pie-absorption. The expressions on drew huckleberry and similar semi-fluid varieties were so accentuated by ' which Will live long in the external influences as to make the affair one memory of the participants. Who for-what for? Who YOU going to yell for? Parnassian! The editors of - the Pa . , , . , , ities during th rnassian Wai Cry ' continued their 1ovoug Helix'- 6 year with ' - . . , ' ' of which is to be f d D frequent issues of their immituhlc pmmlwlit-mimi, one O . . Th ff un In the P1'9SC11t edition of the Alllllllll 6 e orts of the ' ' ' b SOCWJUY to interest the school or-o.mi,.1' . ' 1, .1., an were not SO Su ,,. ..1 ions in mastif- ccessful as last year from 'L s 35 .1 , , . l . . . the Pamassian team was U d c .1 ll isman s point, ul view, ultho organizes and ' '- X ' . , - . 48 hmshul 11s sc-:mon w,11N,ul H llptmt, College Lewis Annual 1909 The Parnassian library has been the subject of much informal debate. Many of the members believe that it should not be greatly enlarged. In keep- ing with this opinion, the library committee has limited its activities to the weekly purchase of a standard periodical, an innovation which has resulted in much pleasure and benefit to the membership. During the year the com- mittee was fortunate in securing for the library a copy of each edition of the Lewis Annual,l' with the exception of the 1907 issue. These are accessible at all times and have aided greatly in making the society's room the gather- ing-place for the members. , Un April 30, 1909, the society celebrated its four-hundredth regular meet- ing. The Collegiate Girls' Club attended in a body, and assisted in giving a musical program, which Was followed by a dance in the gymnasium. The serious illness of Professor Mann contributed a note of sadness to the entertainment, and when his death occurred the next day, May 1, the Parnassian Society lost one of its best and most helpful friends. Nearly every year since the organization of the society Professor Mann has spoken before it. At all times his friendly advice has been a potent factor in its conduct. On Friday, October 9, 1908, last, Professor Mann spoke upon the subject Old Chicago, a talk made enjoyable by his intimate knowledge of the subject, delivered in that characteristic manner which made his auditors feel that they were getting acquaintedl' with the people and the things he talked about. With the prospect of losing only a small part of the present membership, the Parnassian Society bids fair to start the next year With full strength and with a legacy of good-fellowship, helpfulness, and earnestness, earned by a year's honest Work. JOHN D. VVALLACE. 49 CWIS Annual College The Parnassian Society Presidents for 1908-1909 I MURRAY RIDDELL JOHN WALLACE FRANK H WADF Malcolm Bacon Harold D. C. Bannister Edward Bartik Cyrus W. Bassett Merrill C. Benjamin Paul Brand Harry Burke George C. Buch Kittish C. Chatterjee Arthur R. Curtis ' joges Datta Orley DeGraw Fred W. Dickinson Crawford Donaldson C Lester R. Edwards John A. Eiszner Frank Feeley John Ford Henry Forster Charles Amory'Gibhs Edward E. Strauss' Mark E. Tull Members LeRoy F. Goss George E. Hildebrandt Albert B. Hodges Alhert J. Juhnke Walter Kidder Ralph H.vKilner Edwin Leman William Lorenzen Gail E. Martin John McGrath Arthur Miller Harvey Peterson Theron Pardee Andrew Raithel J. Murray Riddell Fred'M. Rosseland Augustus WV. Sharp Oren G. Sherman Elmer S. J. Smail Warren A. Smith Frank H. Wade John D. Wlallace Walter J. Uhlhorn 50 THE PARNASSIAN SOCIETY 1 1 1 1 1 A 4 -1 1 f 1 1 1 1 4 . 1 M 11 1 1 f 1 1 1 11 .. ., 11 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I , 1 1 Q 1 5 1 1 1 ' 1 1 . 1 1 1 I 1 Q, 1 52 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , ' 1 1 1 1 1 2 CO1 ,I FGIATE ,Al The Collegiate Girls' Club has had a most profitable and enjoyable year. It has been especially favored in having the cooperation of the women of the faculty in its meetings. On one occasion, Miss Miller talked on Kate Douglas Wiggin and her work, and read one of -her charming stories of New England life. Later, Miss Denton spoke on The Value of the Gymnasium to Girls, and Mme. DeLagneau took the girls on a journey up the Loire and visited with them its mediaeval castles. Miss Holden read Stephen Phillips's Paola and Francesca, and Miss jones told them of her summer spent in Danzig. The club was also fortunate in hearing Miss Ada May Krecker tell them of the Japanese girls, and of her own girlhood in japan. The society gave its customary reception to the new girls of the college department, at the beginning of the year. During each quarter a joint meet- ing was held with the Parnassian Society, and the club gave a reception to the Parnassian. Society a week before each of these. The club also attended the four hundredth meeting of the Parnassian Society in a body. The Collegiate Girls' Club has lived well its twelfth year. 4 FANNIE BUTCHER. 53 ew1sAnnual19O9 01 egg The Collegiate Girls' Club Presidents for 1908-1909 Axxa ICEELER FANNIE BUTCHER KATHLEEN GAYNOR Gladys Adams Elizabeth Ayers Fannie Butcher Martha Cunningham Ada Campbell Ruth Crosman Sarah Davis Margaret Dimmitt Helen Eastman Louise Eiszner Maygene Fitts E Ilse Forster Grace Farrell Phoebe Ferris Editha Farnsworth Marguerite Gansberg Kathleen Gaynor Anna Green Clare Hood Emma Hautau Blanche Ingersoll ' Edith Johnson Edith Kammerling Mabel lVhite Mariam Worthington C11 Members Leona Yaxley 54. Ethel King Anna Keeler Mildred Leach Alice Lloyd-Jones Rose Langworthy Sophie Loeding Eleanor Lovely Ella Mix Ada Montgomery Marie Nagl Janet OlBrien Caroline Osbornson Eugenia Palmer Ruth Patrick Frances Patten Mabel Paulsen Helen Pierce Cornelia Pierce Emily Rossland Dorothy Roberts Florence Turnbull Helen Ullerick Ella Williaiiis Elsa Wiiilclei' Beulah VVylie COLLEGIATE GIRLS' CLUB he Current tl' epics Club Organized in 1902 for the purpose of promoting among its members proficiency 'G X Z, 5 in the art of public speaking and debate K X 75' X the Current Topics Club has continually xg f sustained this primal aim. Varied as the ' success of the club may have been at differ- ent times its true success can be measured by the value which its honorary members attach to the hours spent in the discussions on Friday afternoons. In order to continue this policy the Club has always been on the lookout for only such men as are willing and earnest in their endeavors to master the oratorical arts. By such a process of elimination the Club has built up an organization whose every member is interested in the public discussion of the great questions of the day. The close connection between the active and honorary members' continues to be a constant inspiration to the active members of the society. This close connection is especially noticed in the social occasions of the Club. At the end of every quarter the Club holds a banquet, and once during the year a reception at which the honorary members are always well represented. Pursuant to this policy of fostering a greater interest in public debates the Current Topics Club offered to the students of the Institute last year a silver cup as a prize for public speaking. Invitations to enter the contest were sent to all of the College societies of the Institute. The result was six entries by the Current Topics Club. The contest was held on Monday, june S. and the cup was awarded to Mr. Oscar W. Olson by the judges, who Were, Professor S. H. Clark, William M. Payne, LL.D., and Samuel Shaw Parks, ABQ The meetings during the past year were given up to their usual quota of subjects for discussion. Not least iiglfportant were the meetings held just K l l ii la il Z! 2? ll S! 'I r i. C F 1 S 4 1 E f ll Q4 Q4 gi il ir ,Q ii ll ,, if L . 5 l 1 l I Q Q ...,. M.. ,.,.... -..-,..-. M...- X tuna..- Cvllfiif Lewis Annual 1909 before the Presidentiztl election in November, which were devoted to the dis- cussion ol' the plattforins ol' the different parties. The principal parties found in-dent suppoi-tt-rs :nnong the members of the Club. Considerable interest has also been tzilaen :unong many of the members in the question of a life vocation. The ennse of this was an address by Professor Kohlsaat at the opening meet- ing of the year on The Choosing of a Career. Professor Kohlsaat advocated that 11 young main should make a more careful consideration of the require- ments ot' ii vocation before deciding to enter into it. The many informal talks between Professor liohlsaat and the members have shown the good fruits of advocating it better preparation of one's self and a detailed investigation of one's tll111lli'lt'll.lll7l'lS before deciding upon any certain career. In addition to these, public questions of all kinds have been discussed. At one meeting the program was a mock-trial. Much time has also been given to extcmporaneous debates and parliamentary practice. The programs have thus in every way aimed to contribute to the members a feeling of ability to discuss at any time any question of interest. During the year the hand of Death has taken from, our midst two loyal members. Edw. P. Martin, who was one of the charter members, died in December, after a lingering illness. Professor Chas. W. Mann, who was one of the faculty members of the Club, died on May Ist. Professor Mann was our chief counselor and adviser. He made the problems and difficulties of the Club. as well as those of its members, his own. He was always present at our banquets and at these occasions always had some plan ready for the benefit of the Club. Every member feels that in the death of Mr. Mann he has lost one of his best friends. IGNAZ DOHNAL- 57 ewis Annual 1909 Co lege Current Topics Club Presidents for year 1908-1909 OscAR W. QLSON IGNAZ' DOHNAL JOHN ZIELASKOWSKI Honorary Members in Faculty TCHAS. W. MANN PHILEMON B. KOHLSAAT CHARLES E. PEET Members Robert Aiken . Robin H. Barber Robt. F. Biesemeyer Arthur Dammon Allen Darnell lgnaz Dohnal Robert Dreffein Earl RjFilkins Gladstone E. Gurley Arthur Harvey A C. D. Hauber Benj. Hochstadter Chas. B. Kazda . John Zielaskovvski TDied May 1, 1909. ?Died December, 1908. 58 Chas. Kinney Wm. F. Klein Alfred Kuehne S. McKay WE. P. Martin Francis X. Mettenet Arthur J. Ochs Oscar W. Olson 1. H. Pierce P. Robinson F. P. Rundell R. V.. Titus C. P. Wai'ner THE CURRENT TOPICS CLUB 1.-'- fJ'f f 1 l . IZ -F0 r Ag., Zawg-sf H 60 OUSITHOLD 6 N? If I .Q X5 .. 'bi- KQEQ. 'QE D if - EH K t er ' if , , X X Q . C X ' 1 Q. ,lx X A 1 K X X as ly owe ,ft .f Yin.. The calendar for the Household Arts Club of Lewis Institute indicates that the social and intellectual life of the society has been well blended during the school year. The usual custom of holding an informal reception for the new students in the Domestic Economy normal class was observed in October. At the same time the club also welcomed two new instructors, Misses Merrill and Moore. Early in December an afternoon dance was given by the club with the Engineering Society as special guests. Through the kindness of Miss Annie Green a travel-talk was given by Mrs. D. P. Welch, and the young women were told ofa number of interesting experiences which happened during a trip around the world. In February Miss Sprague of the University of Chicago lectured on The Cooking of Meatsl' and recounted some of the experimental work done in this connection at the University of Illinois. Refreshments were well prepared and served by the Academy cooking class. At the March meeting Misses Snow and Wellman told of their trip in the East to observe the work of high, normal, and trade schools. Miss Montgomery, a missionary to Persia, gave a very vivid picture of the life and homes of Per- sian women. Mrs. Seely, an authority and an enthusiastic advocate of the fireless cooker, talked to the Club in April and explained the possibilities and economies of that method of cooking. The annual luncheon of the society was held in Glen Ellyn at the home of Miss Mildred Hall. Letters from former students, now widely scattered, were read with much interestg and toasts and songs completed a day of merri- ment which proved entirely too short. The last meeting of the year occurs early in June and at that time it is believed the Household Arts Club can claim the largest active membership of any college society. 6 1 . ewis Annual 1909 C lege Household Arts Club President, LAURA M. VVINKELMAN Vice-President, RUTH V. STUBBINGS Secretary, ETHEL M. KING Treasurer, SARAH M. DAVIS Gladys Adams Nellie Albee Grace Baldwin Helen Carlisle Isabella Coutts Ruth Crossman Grace Darling Nellie Davis Sarah Davis Minna C. Denton Rhoda Dick Margaret Dimmitt Edith Docker Beth Dorman Helen Eastman Editha Farnsworth llse Forster Crissie Froelich Kathleen Gaynor Annie Green Katharine Griswold Hazel Hackshaw Anna Hartman Grace L. Hennecke Landri Hill Mary Holbo Blanche Ingersoll Katherine T. Ingersoll Edith Johnson Alice Lloyd jones Laura jones Mary -lunke Ethel King Frances Kinney Klara Kittilsen Sophia Loeding Lois Martin Julia Merrill Ada Montgomery Grace L. Moore DeEtte McNaul Clara Nelson Alice Nicholson Jessel Nichol Sadie O'Brien Alma Oswald Caroline Osbornson Frances Patten Mabel Paulsen Ethel Pond Mrs. Clara Roushansen Ella Root Emily Rosseland Pearl Shelby Florence Skyles Mildred Stavers Louise Stewart Ruth Stubbings Evelyn Turner Mabel T. Wellman Louise Weyand Emma Williams Grace Williams Jeanette Williams Laura Winkelman Miriam VVorthington Beulah Wylie HOUSEHOLD ARTS CLUB GROUP OF ENGINEERING STUDENTS AT GARY, INDIANA, ABOUT TO START ON A TOUR OE INSPECTION OF THE INDIANA STEEL COMPANY'S PLANT CLASS IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 64 ,,,,.. The Engineering Society of Lewis Institute bids fair to make this year one of the most successful of its existence. The society learned from previous years that in order to make it a factor in the school it Was necessary to recon- struct its rules concerning membership. Since this was done the membership has been increas- ing steadily. The Work of the society has been similar to that of former years. The programs have been furnished by members of the society, Who have spent considerable time in preparing their V . papers. We have also had the pleasure of listening to lectures by members of the faculty and by several outside speakers. All meetings have been well attended by members and visitors. The second aninuai banquet ,tendered to the faculty and alumni was held during the Winter quarter at King's Banquet Hall. The meetings of' the Engineering Society are held on the first and third Fridays of the month. All engineering students are especially invited to attend the meetings. 0 , The Society desires to .express its gratitude to Professors Moseley, Wood- worth, Rogers, and Nies for the active interest they have shown in the Work. JOHN ZIELASKOWSKI. 65 ewis Annual 1909 Col ege Engineering Society Presidents 1908-1909 LERox F. Goss JOHN ZIELASKOWSKI EARL R- FILKINS Homer VV. Bang Robert Barber Cyrus XV. Bassett R. F. Biesemeir H. J. Burke B. O. Bourgeois Arthur R. Curtis Allen Darnell joges Datta John E. Dykstra Frank Feely Earl R. Filkins LeRoy F. Goss Arthur Harvey Albert Hodges George Hildebrandt Arthur Kaindl Wfalter Kidder D d December, IQ 8 Members Alfred Kuehne J. George Loeding Edward P. Martini? Francis Mettenet r john McGrath ' Ralph Obergfell Theron Pardee Pratt Robinson Augustus W. Sharp Oren G. Sherman Dan Shewmon Elmer Smail Warren AA. Smith Edward E. Strauss A. V. H. Tischer Walter Uhlhorn C. P. Warner John Zielaskowski 66 9 1 THE ENGINEERING SOCIETY S7 33 C mmf-: fl rumfaiv Klub M The College Dramatic Club has continued the Work outlinedgin the plans made at its organization last year. Madame Serven left the city in the early summer, and because of poor health she resigned her position as dramatic coach. Miss Portia Carnes, an alumna of the Institute, Was selected to take Mme. Serven's place. Under the direction of the new coach the club has done good Work this year. On the evening of December 18, 1908, the club presented The Cricket on the Hearth. The cast was as follows: , DOT .............. ,, ALICE LLOYD JONES TILLY SLOWBOY ...... GERTRUDE C, SMITH JOHN PERRYBINGLE .... CRAWFORD DONALDSON OLD GENTLEMAN ........... JOHN FoRD CALEB PLUMMER .. .. .... JOHN D. WALLACE MR. TACKLETON LEROY FULLER Goss BERTHA -------- ..... E UGENIA PALMER MRS. EIELDING .... MAY FIELDING .... . . . , , . . . ANNIEAISABEL GREEN . LOUISE M. EISZNER PORTER ........ ......... . . . QREN GRAY SHERMAN 68 College Lewis Annual 1909 At the Close of the Winter Quarter, the Club presented two plays, The Falcon and The Loan of a Lover. The Casts Were: THE FALCON ELIZABETTA, The COunt's Nurse ................ THE COUNT FEDERIGO DEGLI ALBERIGHI FILIPPO, The Countfs Foster Brother ........... THE LADY GIOVANNA ............ THE LOAN OF A LOVER SWYZEL, Steward of Baron von Rosendaal .... 1 ..... DELVE, Servant ......................... PETER SPYK, a young farmer of Utrecht ......... GERTRUDE, the Orphan daughter of an Old bailiff ........ . . . MAYGENE FITTS .. ROBERT V. TITUS ... AMORY GIBBS HELEN PIERCE 77 . . . .AUCUsTUs SHARP . . . GEORGE LOEDING ... OSCAR OLSON . .ADA CAMPBELL ERNESTINE ROSENDAAL ....................... MIRIAM WORTHINGTON CAPTAIN AMERSFORT .... ...... JOHN MCGRATH The play for the Spring Quarter is The Woman Hater. The cast is: SAMUEL BUNDY ......... A ........................... PROFESSOR HORACE MULLBRIDGE . . . . . . . . DR. LANE .......................... GEORGE DOBBINS .... .. TOM RIPLEY ........ WILLIAM ..... . HAWKINS ....... . . . MRS. LUCY JOY .... . . MISS ALICE LANE . MRS. WALTON ... .... .... 69 GEORGE LOEDING WILLIAM E. HILL ....... IGNAZ DOHNAL .. HAROLD BANNISTER ..... MALCOLM BACON ... MERRILL BENJAMIN CRAWFORD DONALDSON . . . CORNELIA PIERCE . .. DOROTHY ROBERTS '. . .PHOEBE FERRIS LEWIS Annual College College Dramatic .Club A HELEN PIERCE, President A AUGUsTUs SHARP, Secretary-Treasurer OREN G. SHERMAN,'ASS,t Stage Manager Elizabeth Ayres Malcolm Bacon Harold Bannister Adele Bergman Fannie Butcher Ada Campbell Martha Cunningham Arthur R. Curtis Nellie Davis Edith M. Docker Ignaz Dohnal ' Crawford Donaldson Louise Eiszner Grace Farrell Phoebe Ferris Maygene Fitts John Ford Amory Gibbs P LeRoy Goss A Annie I. Green I Lloyd Haines Anna Hartmann Elizabeth Hatch Emma Hautau William E. Hill Clara Hood Alice Lloyd jones Arthur M. Kaindl Anna Keeler Ralph Kilner Francis Kinney Klara Kittilsen Rose Langworthy Mildred Leach J. George Loeding john D. McGrath Frances X. Mettenet Ella E. Mix Ada Montgomery Marie Nagl Oscar W. Olson Alma Oswald Eugenia Palmer Ruth B. Patrick Cornelia Pierce Helen Pierce J. Murray Riddell Dorothy Roberts Efank E. Roger-S Augustus VV. Sharp Oren G. Sherman Elmer Smail Clara Smith Jane Snow Robert Titus Florence Turnbull Evelyn Turner VValter Ulhorn John D. VX7allace Miriam lN7orthington Leona Yaxlcy John Zielaskowski 1 N , QE P 1 IIIWWI Q - lll , EU' 5 'f -'ff Eigf jg-i ,xx 3 Illu M 1 U I , Wm v Q - f -4 f Wil' -ff jf , 0- -if' - Q ' mg.- S C M QI TIE ,Q 1 , .Y 71 QZUIIBQB banter Qocietics Daznalian ilslabuinpa Kappa lilbi Delta lDbi Qbamma Sigma 7 57x X ., 'L J A7f gf HDL, 'Y sg- Q 1- l HL' fffiif U g' Y 'f:ii.1I1,w1 , 2 Q C -15 Sf' -r' . fifag? . ., ,.' A Y F4 ft Q:'e-51:7fi21f55Q.ff'?-L 'vi' f5 :3if'Q. - -Q' 'ii '11 Q2'.',,fi - Q V QP ., g' , ff N 1 11 , 141-1:f?1,,,f nf! ixff' . if ' TEE? Q i:L551?fgg113f'i , A T ,-Q F' T: Q 3, N A ,QV .- nr, X , ,27xQS,- ' , . Q-,If ,- ' X -L 5-11 ' - 2 Sf' J 'CY' if-Z ,. Pgfxi' '17 N' 9 I-4. ,... - -:. ..b-N , -,QA V. ' f -.- '- f .W if .- ,-fry ,Eh ,. -rg . , 'ps-f . ', iz? -t 'V' Q v. , V415 :rf V X ' 21: -. ' A7 V if M .- X1 ' Y '. 'Y 'V , , T , 'fy 1 Q r i . - I, ,lzv Y, K. , EFDCHUH YUIHI TAKE . 1 1 1 I 1 1 4, 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 . a 21 1 . . 1 W! 1 1' g 11 1 11 1 ! 1 1 . 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 I 1 i gf P 11 N 11 1 1 1 1 I 1 J 1 1 I 1 K, ,ii I 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 5 11 'Q 4' -Q College Lewis Annual 1909 Clarence Kull Arp Charles Robert Birdsey, M.E. Dickenson Douglas Calhoun Alfred Edwards Chadwick Henry Grlando Erwin, A.B. Roy Mortimer Foskett Albert Dickinson Gilmore, M.E. Craig Beebe Hazelwood Charles Frank Henning, M.E. William Garfield Hof, M.E. William Robertson Howard Otis Lovejoy Jones Leo A. Juhnke Edmond Joseph Kane, M.E. Harold Kilner' William Morton Kinney, M.E. Francis Howard Lane, M.E. Frank Charles Mencl George Robert Moore Jack Warder Nicholson Baehzilian Organized 1899 Fratres in Mundo Charles Franklin Beezley, Jr. Thomas Harris Boughton, B.S., Frank Callahan Aeneas Duclos I James Arad Erwin, M.E. Harry Nathaniel Gilbert, M.E. Harold E. Gregg Robert Wilhelm Hegner, B.S., M Roy Wilson Hill, B.S., LL.B. Craig A. Hood, A.B., LL.B. George Lorimer johnson, B.S. Willis Bradford jones, B.S. Paul Boniface Juhnke, M.E. joseph Young Kerr George Russell King A Charles Reinhard Kolkow, B.S. jesse Herbert Libberton, M.E. Albert Eli Merrill, M.E. Harold Hudson Morgan, M.E. Edwin Griswold Nourse 73 .S S.M., M.D. ., A.M.,Ph.D Lewis Annual 1909 College Eewimlian Organized 1899 Fratres in Mundo-Continued Benjamin F. J. Qdell Orville L. Page A Clifton Payden Acors Earle Rathbun Prescott Congdon Ritchie Egbert Thomas Robertson, A.B., LL.B., ' james Hubert Skiles ' Porter Edwards Stone, M.E. Chester Arnold Touzalin Walter Scott Van Gsdel Harry Monroe Wheaton Albert Henry Winter Oran Charles Ott Eugene Willis 'Parsons james Wilson Peebles Bernhard Carl Riffel, M.E. Harold Walbridge Robbins jesse Ralph Shoemaker Joseph Fitch Stickel Elmer Beaumont Tolsted, M.E. Leslie Anthony Touzalin, B.S. Harold Pratt Weaver, M.E. jesse Raymond Wheaton, M.E. Dwight Emrest Wvyre Zin Memoriam Ernthrr Zlnsepb rLEiJinarl1 ibnra Lewis Annual 1909 College 5 E 1 9 4 I ii i 1 5 l ! 5 EDXVIN HERBERT LEWIS, Ph.D., PHILIP BELL WOODW Eawhaliani F ratres in F acultate Litt.D. ORTH, M.E. Q HERBERT EDGAR COBB, A.M. j A GEORGE LEE TENNEY, A.M. I i JOHN DERK NIES, B.S. Fratres in Schola Homer William Bang Cyrus White Bassett Arthur I. R, Curtis I Fred 'Wilton Dickinson , Henry Forster LeRoy Fuller Goss I Edwin Daniel Leman I I I John Daly McGrath Augustus William Shar I I Elmer S. J. Smail i S I 5 l :I ,, 43 2 Q 4 1 P V I I p, Ir. 76 FRED A. ROGERS, B.S Harold D. C. Bannister Orley Andrew DeGraw John Gerard Ford, Charles Amory Gibbs Eugene Charles Hall Gail Ellsworth Martin Joseph Murray Riddell Oren Gray Sherman Frank Henry Wfade DAEDALIAN 3 ? i 1 ,e ., 1 Q3 1' -5 1 5 W i v fi 'fi Az li -3 1.9 'i 121 2.1 1'i .-Q 1 I. l I I 'X I . i l I i I v I 1 1, vw I . , '1 4 ,1 1 E K: . f 1. N ,1 1 sf 1 X 1 4 A P i , ,1 L X t 1 l 1 1 in Ei T .5 ,' fl N ri Q53 N Fi, E H 5 i f -'S ,qiffff ,, W,- f mfr f QI I.f ,fp L ,4vJ'f-fa ' ' f 'H , A in ' 4-' , . , QX X N- A 'N N X- X .... -.ISN 1 X ,f WXEf5f'3'f'i37i'Xk'LXNN7 - 'Til- XNX, ,fx ' v-: x,,,l ' 3717523 ' . - , rf 9 X, f5 XX- 44 M:1.fe w ww - 'i' iW-x--- X M - +- ' .yga1 :H4w' 3:11 yr, X , '21 : H -:1f 'ffm, A -N - -- f vc-my .:.,.xy .A .. x x A . -'I 4 212 A ix 2331 Q 'x X Ev. ' P .,.., .f,w4fQ45Ipg:::wa4 X X NX,- , 1 , ,Q 1,-.f 11,39 WJ 'VF I W ig ,9!'ll 'fy , lfmf p, 'EQ P :H , If - ' .7 l'f,rf:,ggff:,,fy,4 f' -'21 ,V.4,s, ,. ,f - ,Y 'pu ff rl X X.. x I . id 3 . 1 , Vl X 'R ii , , . , I V W , W , ' r w I 1 r w I , 1 fi 4 11 'a 'v . ! Sy 4 N .1 1 12' 1 iii . 1 5' E 'x 2? m E 'I pr V E l: g, 2 5- 3: 45. ie: - l FF ! : S 11 2 35 Q .I iy Y 'I 1, J .1 ' 2 i , . . , z 6 X , 1 r - 3 3, ! 1 I 1 3 I'- K I Q Coll ege Lewis Annual 1909 Charlotte Bendix Louise Birkhoff-Lemon Alice Carey-Bailey Portia Carnes Ruth Chadwick-Edwards Eunice Costello-Grornan Gertrude Gaskins Marjorie Grafius-Birkhoff Isabel Kilner-Miller Cora Joan Kohlsaat Claire B. Samels Harriet L. Robertson Cecile Schirrner-DeLaney Lilia Bertha Garms Hazel Barker-Johnson Tina Mazelle Skeer Leah G. Van Blarcorn Ethel Worthington Edith Hall Elsie Kellog-Trigg Louise Kilner-Carr Daisy E. Robbins ff Deceased. 4, ,P ldahnmgal Organized 1903 Sorores in Mundo Ella M. Robertson Edith Serven-Wolfjen Cherrill Isabella Wells Prudence jernberg Mabel Strawbridge Alice Hinchliff Marjorie Howe Clara B. Touzalin Edith Richards Irene Rathbun Agnesjanet Kendrick. Irmgard A. Esch Madeline M. Recktenvvalt Bertha Gelders-Van Marle, Beatrice Medill Bell Sarah Cecilia Wells Frances Mary Wathier Mercedes Kilner Grayce Pinger-MacKinlay Helen Downing Jennie A. Murphy Evalynne Renschler 79 Ph.B ewis Annual 1909 icolllege Klahumga ' Sorores in Facultate MISS JESSIE LOUISE JONES, Ph.D. MISS KATE BELLE MILLER, Ph.B. MISS HELEN DOUGAL STREET, A.M. Colors: Hunter'S Green and Gold Sorores in Schola Helen Pierce Marguerite Gansbergen Miriam Worthington Jennie Barr Maygene Pitts Alice Lloyd-jones Ruth Patrick Mary Juhnke so Cornelia Pierce Martha Cunningham Mildred Leach Clara Hood Dorothy Roberts Frances Patten Blanche Ingersoll Leocadia Juhnke gmsqu-P--1-o-Qin. KLAHOWYA I 1 B 'K -I .x wi an ,,, '. I . w J. 1 4, H. nf. 1 1 'l ' il f x N ' i i I. ,gf lei ' 4 H ll! l Y x 'x 'E i . . l 2 4 1 Lf Vw.. . -X QCfYgLc W AAV.,,,, U J Q U AP I ' ' ' ', 0 f A' X ZA VW! Cy if 'Iggy' Jr. . ' xx 'qt' E '.'s-'N - I Qgdx N f 'L ,giff T22'i?1fff1,, JK .lf 21120-f xg fx f u' W A W fm CwQ , BRDEHUNCU CHICAGO 'I 5 F X 4 ,X X X XX 'X ar X 1' vii ' XXX WX 1 7 X X Alg +8 X HX ' :Lf Q Xl Xa ' 1 , ai X ,X XM 5 XX M P Y I X XXX X X,X X X X II X X X X X X X rl 17 College Lewis Annual 1909 Kappa 1511i Evita Sorores in Mundo Ruth Bergman Genevieve M. Brickwood Clara joplies Mary Sullivan june Southwick-Read Matilda Rose Franklin Florence Richardson Myrtle Pierson-Hunter Emily Louise Wegner Winifred Winnard Mary Knowles Woodle-Adams . Gertrude Coulter Florence Norton Jessie Bishop Mabel Bishop Adele Bergman Nelle Gill-McDonald Beatrice Brickwood Elsie E. Mauritzon May Spencer Mary K, Potter Rose Marie Carey Louise Lugsdin-Mitchell 83 Lewis Annual 1909 01695 lfappa 1Hhi Evita rganized November 16, 1904 Colors: Cardinal and Black Sorores in Facultate M1ss MARIE ELSA BLANKE Miss MINNA C. DENTON Grace Henneeke A Mabel Paulsen Louise Wegfand Beulah VVylie Helen Gale Wood Helen Eastman Emma Hautau Sorores in Schola Mary Lyons ' 84 Gladys Adams Emily Rosseland Ella Williams Margaret Dimmitt Landrey Hill Edith Johnson Fannie Butcher KAPPA PHI DELTA ,, ,,,. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! I I I g Q i A i 1 r I -F I . 1 . 1 ! x 1 -Q . 5, , . - V .1' v ,.' 5 g , , 1 Z' , - ..:!.L1.y ' ' I V ' ' 'H wx ,..... . M, ,. . ' Jin. , Q 23 , 1 , ,L ,i 1 1 4 f I I! I i i i 3, , if , ,E ll' Eg ' gf : sa si . I 1 , I it 1? ,I ii 'S Q! 3 51 F 1 l 7I . Q! gr ,. Q 4 a A Y i i ' 1 P b Q I i v I ! J ' a . 4 W E 1 S I I 8 f 1 K I V x I 2 D 3 I 2 I f 5 5 i , 1 5 ! f i 1 I J , 5 V Ai , . r D s LM-..-:. . nn. .-Q.-4 ege LEWIS Annual A L P HA B ETA GAMMA D ELTA EPSILON Elihi Mamma Sigma Chapter Roll Chicagof Illinois Lewis Institute, Chicago, Illinois Minneapolis, Minnesota Carthage, Illinois New York City 87 4' I I II , I ,NIT QI I II ewis Annua11909 College , E 1513 Gamma Sigma rr Beta Chapter I y Colors: Holly GT6GH,Whi't6 and Gold. I ll I Soror in Facultate I Miss ANNA ELIZABETH DRUMMOND Sarah Mabel Davis Ilse Forster Kathleen Marie Gaynor E Edith Kanlrnerling Grace Kate Balis Sorores in Schola II I I I I 5 I I II I I Ethel Marion King Ada Marie Montgomery I Helen May Ullerick A II Elsie Marguerite Winkler V II I 'I I I Sorores in Mundo il I Lillian Beatrix Bomash Bernice Elizabeth Cota Ethel Jay French I Dorothy Sarah Haines Evelyn Maud Lasley- Florence Irene Norman Gertrude Alice Stokes Mildred Louise Stokes 88 'I il El - I I .. I'I il .I 'I SI II 'I II 3 , PHI GAMMA SIGMA 3591- THE LOBBY 90 K f4' Y-N Y UEIVIV I. 77 W f :L XfL1'Q' X X 4 549 L ACADEMY GRADUATING CLASS, IQOQ - . ,.x,,A,,.x ,, . W-.. --.F -4. -,.-MH ,X.,..,q.-. GADEMY raise. The Progress of He' or of ,She- He or she descendeth from ye cable car in his knee-trousers o.r her freshly starched dress, his or her hand in the hand of his or her mother. CHereafter it will be he unless' otherwise indicatedj He approacheth the lofty smoke- colored temple of learning. He entereth between the massive portals with shaking knees. He rideth up one floor whilst low mutterings resound from le petit Georgie. He entereth the Office. He meeteth the Registrar. The Same asketh his name, and his tongue-it is the same with the little wench- refuseth to move., He getteth his program which sayeth English 1, Room 21, and a malicious old Student directeth him to the sixth floor for ye aforesaid room. Alack and weladay, after two hours' Search he findeth it on the third. He doeth all his homework cheerfully and with much vigor. He avoideth the Gym. from whence issue forth the groans of the mutilated. He joineth the Chorus and mingleth his warbling with much giggling. From such exercises it resulteth at the closing of the year that he appeareth at Orchestra Hall and singeth in the chorus of Faust the Opera. Then he strappeth up his books and cavorteth gaily homeward. For three short months he basketh in sylvan dells, swimmeth in the limpid lake, and batteth the elusive tennis-sphere. He returneth in ye moon of falling leaves. He weareth long pants, and her dresses reach below the knees of her. He scoffeth at Authority. The A's on last year's report change unto Bfs, sometimes intermingled with a C, or occa- 93 Lewis Annual 1909 Academy sionally a D, but more frequently an F. He lingereth in ye halls, and scrapeth his feet as he entereth ye doors, giving no reason for his tardiness. He no longer yisiteth Chapel, but goeth to Gustabalo T alklikedisa's parlors and muncheth ice cream and the cone thiereof. He bummeth classes to visit O. U. Cubbs, the dentist. So endeth the second year. ' He cometh back. He shaketh hands with all he meeteth. He owneth the school. His head bulgeth with naught. He partaketh in debates and maketh bold to hand forth his views. He raveth and scowleth when he is crossed. Ye yellow slips fly thick and fast. Ye appointments with ye Registrar between hours grow numerous. The weather waxeth hot and his brains moldy, and he rejoiceth with fiendish glee at the closing of ye third round. Flourish of trumpets! Entereth the'Academy Senior. He standeth by and giveth good advice. He telleth the teachers things they knew not. Egad, he is wise! Ye mighties of the school meet in ye Chemistry Lecture Room, the Class of 'o9. Their motto is: Talkimus much, Doimus little. Order is preserved with ye Bunsen burner. We realize our true mammothness as com- mencementuapproacheth. At last, we depart, ye statesmen and suffragettes of the future, ye greatest Academy class that ever graced ye halls of ye institution that holdeth down the real estate on ye Corner of Robeye and Madyson Streets. Signed and subscribed by ye Hysterical committee, ' WESLEY C. MORSE, Chairman. MARJORIE BARR, LUCY BARTON, HEIJEN STREET. 94 'Ill .F Q? , fQ.',6lAu!s:: KW if T 'F ' m 'Nl rv I , i. EE! X N01 I 1 W 0011-:mr J pifff The Stephanotis Society has now Hfty-two members. The programs rendered during the year have been made very interesting by the members, who have appeared in both musical and literary numbers. The Stephanotis Paper is prospering under the direction of the editorsg and its jokes and Witty slams are very Well appreciated. V During the Fall quarter Miss Denton gave a very interesting talk to the society on the need of physical culture, and in the Winter quarter Miss Drum- mond told of her delightful visit to the United States Mint at Philadelphia. These talks have been so interesting that the society hopes to have another member of the Faculty speak during the Spring quarter. . In the Autumn quarter the Academy Girls Were entertained by the society at an informal dance given in the Red Room. In the middle of the Winter quarter the society had a Joint Meeting With the Philomathian Society. The meeting consisted of a very interesting program followed by a most enjoyable dance. ' ' The place of meeting has been changed from Mr. T enney's room to the cozy room Which Mademoiselle DeLagneau kindly offered us. The society missed Mademoiselle DeLagneau very much during her long illness this quarter, and appreciates the double responsibility which Miss Miller assumed during the absence of her sister sponsor. MARJORIE BARR. 95 Levvis Annual Academy Ruth Ahlsvvede Zella Arnold Emily Arnold Marjorie Barr Gertrude Beggs Eleanor Bradley Evelyn Burroughs Rebecca Chamberlain Sylvia Corwin Isabel Davidson Gertrude Duffey Edna Ehrhardt Murrel Franklin Celia Gamble Marrion Grey Irene Gurney Helen Herrick Clara Hoffman I Stephanotis Society Mary Holabird Dorothy Ilett Marie Ilett Verna jevne Rosalie Kargar Isabel Kendrick Irma Kistenbroker Doris Kooi Vera Kooi Olive Lammert Ruth Lane Janet Lindrath ,Marjorie Mann Irma May Natalie Meisner Helen Morris Elizabeth McCann H-J A WWA M0111 mv aiiai r W s AW A llllllllllllnr-l i muunllllllullmlwlnnnmml Alice McClanahan Anna McDonald Louise Neeley Ruth O'Brien joy Phillis Margaret Puster Edna Rojahn Helen Smith Hazel Smith Helen Street Hazel Taylor Patrice Thomas Lorna Walduck Hildegarde Weiner Katherine Wells Mildred Vifestfall Margaret Williams THE STEPHANOTIS SOCIETY SENIOR AND JUNIOR ENGINEERING CLASSES ON VISIT TO THE ALLIS CHALMERS WORKS AT MILWAUKEE 98 4 r - ' , nl, ' L -4 X4- . -.N-n- f A 4, 1 fl -'jax-iw Mgvl. x k I ffm ,I-, Q 35123-,'.g-I 5.. . -- . I.. 1 V i-V . M ,'I , I ,-x -D A. :I --::-?riP2 Li:S.- f gfi- A 7 ,1fe.,, if -q . . - I .,.-f 2.i1.-'H-'Fw iff y --3,2131 11145. 12- .t?? Q.,g1l-w w . if-1f1tY'7i'?g?E w.IW7'Z4fMi'-' P' 'S if-x H. ' l, ' xvqws .11 1,--1. ,i - -I :' .--N 'Ella . N ' 'f fr -- r' . ,oliigffx ' ' ' - 41653-f 6Qv,,3x, ' f-15. 2-'S'.1!i'raP.G-. 'fig - 51 ,S-'f Adlyfls .' - 'fs XQ'I:Ei3?dgr.'Q3:2?-. E 5 Je3:.ff35,gy,1Q.y'-fha 'ah '-.v,,'-1-NI.--1-LQQQFA. 5 5 ai:'?f1fwg.7f,-'gl-fu mv-- 'wagag-,'.1.fr.t.-.A5:.,1-:L E 5 .4 '55zbfJ.:..--.Mraz .nf '1- L .sm - - -- -Llaqygk i ... 2-lf? '-7 41.-A 1- - - ' . '- .AK l'-54291 . W. - if 5 -. -qi .g L91-'--E'TQ1'Tx-, 5 ' ,,1'SZ3N: 1 f :Q . fQ?.1, :.'..-rn-91. 22- ,,rR.J .-Axibrrj -,pg p . xr 1'-I-5'::Ex1-: -F.. 'NN' M422-tXQ 1 R ':-.:QQ....l-- -11 - .zvx LIL t4..:-- -- F -. Since its organization in March, 1905, the Philomathian Society had not faced as discouraging an outlook as confronted it at the beginning of the school year. At that time there were only six of last year's members, but their loyalty and work soon raised the membership until at present it is about thirty. The Philomathian Society has had many enjoyable occasions during the year. On January 22 a reception and banquet was held in the Lewis lunch- room, and twelve new members were initiated into the society. On February 5 a joint meeting was held with the Stephanotis Society in the Girls' Gym- nasium. On February 26 the Annual Banquet was held at the Great Northern Hotelg this reunion was a great success. The Society expects to have another initiation and to give a dance in May and a banquet in June. During the past year the society has again entered into athleticsg a basket- ball team has been organized, which has won most of its games. This year also marked the fourth consecutive year in which the President of the Academy Class has been a member of the Philomathian Society. The Philomathian Society is an organization consisting of young men of the Academy Department. The only requirements are that a member must have had two years of English andibe in good standing in his studies. The meetings are heldevery Friday at four o'clock. The society wishes here to thank the members of the faculty who have aided the society by addresses on various topics and particularly Mr. Owen, who has always been ready to help the society in any way that was needed. KENNETH W. MURPHY. 99 Lewis Annua11r909 Academy The Philomathian Society Presidents for 1908-1909 ANDREW RAITHEL Hosmer Allyn Robert Bagby Robert Brenton Edward Edstrornw Alvin Ehrhardt Walter Findeisin William Johnston Karl Koch William Kolacek Clifford Snyder Donald South Edward E. Alexander Walter Alexander Robert Amberg George Artzt U Roy Barker Cyrus W. Bassett- Clarence Bartelrne joseph Brosseau Wm. Brough Laurence W. Kester Thomas Kreuder Sidney J. LaFontaine Harry Lasker Edwin Leman Leslie Liddy Edmund Magerstadt Gail Martin Harry Meisel . Frank McDaniels Ralph W. Merrill Vtfalter Meyers George R. Moore George Muench Ellis H. Nicholl D eased. DONALD SOUTH Active Members Alumni Members 4, 'KS HOSMER ALLYN Robt. Martin Wesley Morse Harper Moulton Herbert L. Moulton Kenneth W. Murphy Otto E. Novak 9 Fred Peake Wm. Price Andrew Raithel Rex Sheardown Adrian V andersloot Howard F. Burns Harry J. Coon George Coonley Allen C. Darnell VValter H. Dudley Dudley Edwards Ignac Filip Fred Greiner Paul Kiln dConstantine Palamaris Dwight E. Wblfife 100 Wm. Petrie Earl Rathbun Murray Riddell john Robinson Fred Shafer Frank Skiles David Skooglund Q Otto Somerfleld Charles Thayer Stephen V isher Harold VVheelock Henry VVolHf Earl Wright Donald H. VVy1'e lllll THE PHILOMATHIAN SOCIETY v-1 O v-1 .ff 1: 4? if , CLUB .F Y . I .gy :A 5 i r ii P+ L A 1 1 ' I , fl ddr' ' 4 T X we , Jia 5 ' P, Q E H if ffff 37 fa W i .4 A, 1' f l The Academy Dramatic Club has had as its coach during the year, in place l of Madame Serven, Mr. Fred Turner. The successful production of the academy . 1 plays has shown the careful and able training which the members have received 1, I I I r under his management. At the end of the Fall Quarter Between the Acts ' F I was played by the following cast: 1 4 X RICHARD COMFORT .... MR. BURROUGHS I GEORGE MERRIGALE .. MR. JOHNSTON MEANDER ........... ... MR. ROBINSON HARRIS' ............ MR, ROBERTSON E EDITH COMFORT .... ..... ll lrss BARR ' MRS. MEANDER .... ,,,, 1X 1155 BASSETT 2 SALLY ............ ... Mlss LANE Great praise is due to the performance of Mr. Robertson. His part had been assigned to Mr. South, who on account of illness was unable to appear , on the evening of the performance. 'With only a few minutes for preparation Mr. Robertson did so well that he was given the stellar role in the next play. At the and of the Vvintel'-Quarter Charley's Aunt was played. The cast and characters were: A 102 3 l Academy Lewis Annual 1909 .TACK CHESNEY ......... MR, RADNITZER CHARLEY WYKEHAM .......... .... M R. NIEMAN LORD FENCOURT BABBERLY ...... MR. ROBERTSON CCLGNEL SIR FRANCIS CHESNEY ..... MR. CHILDS STEPHEN SPETTIGUE ............ .. MR. EICHELMAN BRASSETT ............ ......... M R. BYE THE NEW FOOTMAN ........... MR. BURROUO-Hs DOMEA LUCIA D'ALVADOREZ .... ..... M ISS VVESTEALL KITTY VERDEN . . .. .......... .... M iss DYRENFORTH AMY SPETTIGUE, .... MISS KENDRICK ELLA DELCHY .... .... M iss MORRIS The great success of this play brought forth many compliments, VVe hope that the play of the Spring Quarter will be as successful. This play will be Done on Both Sides. Following is the cast and the characters they Will assume: . MR. WI-IIFFLES .... MR. SOUTH MRS. WHIFFLES .... .... M ISS JUHNKE MR. BROWNJOHN .... MR. DEJONG MR. FIBBS ......... .... M R. EHRHARDT MISS WHIFFLES ...... . ..... .... . . . .... MISS STREET Thanks are due, not only to the members who have appeared in these plays for the credit they have been to the club, but also tO the assistant stage manager for his Work. The club also thanks Miss Miller and Miss Blanke for their help. HELEN HERRICK. 103 ew-15 Annua11909 Academy The Academy Dramatic' Club Officers for 1908-1909 HELEN HERRICK, President DONALD C, SOUTH, Secretary-Treasurer ROBERT BRENTON, Assistant Stage Manager Marjorie Barr Robert Brenton Gertrude Bassett Studley Burroughs Herbert Bye Leslie Childs Dorothy Dee Helen Duzewski Dorothy Dyrenforth Alvin Ehrhardt VV. H. Eichelman Mildred Fitzgerald Adelaide Gale Gladstone E. Gurley Alex. Henderson Helen Herrick. Ternpa Hughes Carroll Dejong Leokadia Juhnke Isabel Kendrick Members 104 S. W. Johnston Bertha Korup Ruth Lane -jane Mattson Helen E. Morris B.0W. Nieman Adolph Radnitzer Esther Reed Percival Robertson Raymond Robinson Edna Rojahn ' Donald South Enola Spiehr Edward Stoddard Helen Street Helen Taylor Fred L. Turner Lois Wade Mildred VVestfall Laure Wliite S 1 it ACADE MT NI GINEER Although only two years old the Academy Engineers have, as a society, had a successful year, and its members feel well repaid for their interest in the organization. The nature of the work has been somewhat new. A course of lectures on engineering subjects has been given in the chemistry lecture-room on the second and fourth Fridays of each month at three o'clock. The lectures during the first two quarters were as follows: Re-enforced Concrete, by Professor Ludlow 5 Wireless Telegraphyf' by Mr. P. Dicksong Incandescent Lamps, by Professor Woodworth, Relation of Mathematics to Engineering, by Professor Cobb, Wireless T elephonyf' by Professor Rogers g and Alter- nating Currents, by Professor Nies. . P These lectures, open to all who wished to enjoy them, were enthusiastically received by both academic and collegiate students. Much time has been spent by the members in the study of wireless telegraphy, and preparations are now under way for the construction of a wireless station. The apparatus is being constructed as far as possible by the members of the society. We wish to thank all to Whom we are indebted for their kind assistance in preparing and 'delivering lectures, and for their helpful and instructive sug- gestions. We wish to extend a cordial invitation to all students, both academic and collegiate, to attend the open lectures, which will continue throughout the spring quarter. We especially invite those academy students who are at all interested in engineering topics to join the society. ' L. C. Bowns. 105 eW1s Annual 1909 Academy The Academy Engineers Presidents for 1908-1909 CHARLES KINNEY LAURENCE Bowns PAUL HAZELWOOD Member in Faculty PROFESSOR P. B. WOODWORTH Albert Anderson George Blanding Laurence Bowes John Corliss Helge Crafton Cyril Dickson Joseph Downey Laurence Goit Leslie Hardin Frank Herle Paul Hazelwood Leon Herrmann Harold Heywood Vifaldernar Kietzer Charles Kinney Joseph Kornbrodt John Kryl 'Warren Lane Walter Moeller Martin Moore Theodore Peterson Adolph Radnitzer Percival Robertson! Waldo Rose George Savage Samuel Schwartz Nate Sornmerfield Paul Sullivan Charles Tehle Albert Weigand Walter Weinhardt Sidney Weise Earl Whitehead Frank Wise Gscar Wilson Vifilliam Yaxley 106 5 VHI2 ACADEMY ENGINEERS DEB TINC LUBC CAD About the middle of january, rooo, some of the students of the Academy Department who were interested in debating attempted to arouse enough interest in that subject to secure a debate, under the auspices of the Institute, with some other school. Failing to obtain the expected support from other sources, they decided to organize a society for that purpose, and so, on.the twentieth day of January, the first meeting of the Academy Debating Society was held. Although there were only seven prospective members present they decided to go ahead with their organization. This being accomplished and the sanction of the faculty having been received, the only thing remaining to be done was to get the debates. This proved easy enough, and soon details of a debate with St. Ignatius Academy had been arranged and negotiations opened with Medill, Austin, and john Marshall. These are all well under way and will be announced more fully later. I In thus making its first public acknowledgement the society wishes to express its sincere gratitude to Dr. Quaife for his unllagging interest and kind assistance, to Mr. Kohlsaat for his invaluable suggestions and kindly criticism, and to Mr. Owen for his unwavering support and sound advice. The society also wishes to extend its hearty thanks to the faculty and the school for the many kind inquiries and suggestions it has received. It is also very grateful for the permission to use the auditorium for its debates. And, in conclusion, it extends its sincere thanks to the Current Topics Club for the hearty welcome accorded it in the preliminary debate held in the Current Topics room. VVe have been greatly encouraged by the hearty welcome given us by every one and hope for a continuance of the same in the future. I . - DONALD C. SOUTH. Presidents 1-909 GLADsToNE E. GURLEY Wir, Robert Brenton Albert Epstein Gladstone E. Gurlev P. J. Hazlewood J C. Stone Dejong Members 108 LIAM T. NoA Charles Kinney William T. Noa Samuel Schwartz Donald C. South C. -I. Tehle THE ACADEMY DEBATING SOCIETY -. 1i1 '4:-is '3' i Q I-li.:-o-,gl'r.43 + SNSEGTKEFE jf in 345 A ., +51 , -r - .. , T , 52- Tm m ilf' ,Wifi Mn' f 1 J xx E ' , Q L W M ' 1 l 'ls f lg I Kiki? i . E ii imllksl' ,mil ,, 1 74,1 2- ,, ip Z K 2 T 7 The Lewis Chess and Checkers Club, placed last in the category of clubs at Lewis on account of its modesty, not importance, has done more for Lewis in its competitive relations with other schools than many of the clubs that stand before it. It holds the undisputed championship of the city in the high school and academy class. The right to the championship is based on the fact that the club has won the two matches it has played and has published a challenge to any similar club in the city but has received no response. The club will lose several of its members this year, and it is hoped that all students who are interested in chess or checkers will lend the club their hearty support next year so that it may bring more honor to the school. The activities of the club started in the fall with a general tournament, which was won by Mr. lunge. This made him champion of the school. Robert- son, Bye, Markowitz, Robinson, and Dummer followed in the order named. By challenging and defeating Mr. Markowitz, Mr, Dummer secured his plum' on the team, which was composed of the four highest in the tournament. 110 Academy Lewis Annual 1909 ln thc winter quarter two challenges were received from Armour Institute N Q 7 one tor chess and one for checkers. The chess match was held on February io and 20 in the rooms of the Chicago Chess and Checkers Club. The score was: LEWIS 2315 ARMOUR 85 woN LOST WON LQST Bye 7 1 Zanzig ' 0 3 Dunnner 6 2 :5fAldrich 1 4 Robertson 3:3 43 Crane 2 A 6 lunge 7 1 Heim 25 55 :l:Hutchin o 2 Mayes J 3 3 lfSubstitutes On February 26 and Q7 the checker match was held at the same place. Armour won this by a score of 6o5 to 195. Our team was composed of Dummer. Markowitz, lunge, and Wleise with Bye as substitute. A At this time a general challenge for a chess match was made in the news- papers to any similar team in or around the city. Oak Park High School was the only school which accepted the challenge. From them we won by default on March 17. h - During the Winter quarter Mr. Robertson challenged Mr. lunge for -the championship of the school. An interesting match followed, which was won by the challenger with a score of five won, three lost, and four drawn. The present title-holder has been challenged twice: by Mr. Bye and by Mr. lunge. Both of the challengers were defeated. On April 27 we received a challenge from Culver Military Academy, and by the time this book is published we hope to have beaten them. The club thanks Miss Holden, Mr. Kohlsaat, Mr. Cavanaugh, and Mr. Turner for allow- ing the club the use of their rooms. PERCIVAL ROBERTSON, President LESLIE CHILDS, Secretary HERBERT BYE, T1'621Su1'C1' Member in the Faculty MR. FRED L. TURNER Force Bain Winfred lunge Percival Robertson Herbert Bye Morris Markowitz Reginald Robertson Leslie Childs Byron Nieman Henry Sanders blames Dummef L. Reiser Edward Vavernek 111 -, .Ax ., .uqx Fw, , , 4...,3 Ku ,U I i I X I 1 j. U lr l lu I I 3 1 i Qi 1 Av N 1 J I 1? 5, 4 K I 5 J E 'I 'I E, , 'v l A H H Q1 H H Q li 1 Ai 4 ei 4 1 1 X A2 Q I 7,8 MY. -1-Y,f'7' 1 Qi oKfX jf! x X4 Qf? 40 Z 'VN Q-Cf, '41 O cb II W 113 Am.-rv - f 1-fs:-rw S .. . ,,.. 2-Xrahrmg Sverret Svnrirtim jFIT8I2lTIIfIf25 Cbmirrnn illappa Hi Beta Zeta lihi Betta Sigma Evita Eheta iii Evita Kappa Sururities Zrta Evra .Hai Zlnta Esta Ighi Alpha 1Hi lihi 1115111 Evita 114 ' ,IP-fsfffx ',f- f' 4- a sxetw 71, ' ff 'ff- t?Z 74191 .Xe-i+1f:f.H ?3 , A, ' Q 4 Af5.f:l , A - W5 R, Q ?, fM,w'?' N1 3' , Ml llllgh 'D- - 'Q' U ' ' .9 'l-: wx X L 9'1 6 4 .1 lihd +4 all PN flu ' I I , A -gg Il SX' Ig f i'1 .,!,V,f?7l' 3934 HV aww lulmfznv' ,u 'ns I +P 1 S 5 . f I - x 1 ' n , Y i 'z I E V 1 r I l ' x M: 317 yi LL Academy LEWIS Annual ALPHA BETA GAMMA DELTA EPSILON ZETA ETA T HETA I OTA KAPPA LAMBDA MU NU Gbmirrnn Kappa: Hi DELTA OMEGA CHI OMICRON RHO PI UPSILON KAPPA RH.O PHI BETA SIGMA ' TAU PSI DELTA SIGMA ETA BETA Army an Chapter Roll Chicago Academy, Chicago West Division High School, Chicago Lewis Institute, Chicago Armour Institute, Chicago ,University High School, Chicago I Milwaukee Academy, Milwaukee, Wis. W West Side High School, Milwaukee, Wis. East Side High School, Milwaukee, Wis Potsdam State High School, Potsdam, N. Y . Clarkson School of Technology, Potsdam, N. Y. Lake Forest Academy, Lake Forest, Ill. Clark's Classical School, Pasadena, Cal. Thatcher Academy, Nordhoff, Cal. Cambridge Latin School, Cambridge, Mass. Hyde Park High School, Chicago La Grange High School, La Grange, Ill. Oak Park High School, Oak Park, Ill. Chicago Latin School, Chicago Madison High School, Madison, Wis. Evanston High School, Evanston, Ill. Louisville High School, Louisville, Ky Jacob Tome Institute, Port Deposit, Md. d Navy Preparatory School, Washington, D. C. Central High School, St. Louis, Mo. Smith Academy, St. Louis, Mo. 115 , , ...Qg.- ..-.....4 , J ,, .. ,A X , xx u Q K RAIN YE, xy'K,fl , W9 'r ' fx Ax X m fx, 5 1'Mj1,, A 4 7, . , 1 .- X f f j' , Q L, ,,.-315' ff! , H, gay,-- A V ,. A ,K Q L I ' 1 K qw, Q TT? 41 X ,R Q 1 H ii s , X Q g , A I, n' , Wx ',q 5 151 if gf JN 6' 5 ,, PF' 'W Q X MW, QNX L X . K ,J 3 V, x' , In Hpemurlam I X J., 1 f if ' ff ' f harles amp ann if , ff 1 ' ff-X -f Q-f ff n gf f' VF f 1 .4 Q L 2 V- v f' 4,4 fb ff ,Q 'A ' A f f , .f 2 -'A 1A-X f A . s Q'-K4' Vx - .f-.X U fx-wwf ff! ff , V, Is V V V 1, 1 17 fy :JMX ffxf4, Q,.Q. 0,.x K Lewis Annual 1909 Academy Gbmirrnn liappa Hi Gamma Chapter , Chartered October, 1896 Frater in Facultate ' CHARLES WESLEY MANN, A.M. Fratres XNILLIAM ALBERT GREESON, S1flper'l14.te1fLde1fLt of Schools, Grand Rapids, Mich. MILO GRANT DERHAM, University of Colorado, Boulder, Col. Earl H. Deakin Martin Howell Stewart Moore Webster J. Lewis Walter R. Sollitt Harold Holmes Robert Heile Carl A. Rothe , Elbert E. Dewey Q Evarts Graham Ralph Graham Albert H. Glos Henry C. Garrott Benj. F. Steini Raymond Wieboldt John F. Price Walter S. Rogers Truman W. Brophy Frank Goehring Paul A. Nelson Graham R. Taylor Tom Hair George H. Bristol Harry Miller Austin H. Peck Egbert Rollo Edw. French james N. Rawleigh H. NrVhitney, M.D. Gordon Boyd Bert Ashby Roy Loff S Byron Foote Percy A. Wells Malcolm McVicar Harold Newton Charles E. Dvorak Edw. Nevers Thomas Rollo George Nichols Frank Rich Richard Owen Russell Marsh Chas. E. Crawford Roger Sherman Paul Goodwin Leonard Lorimer ifClifford Snyder Frank E. Weeks Wm. S. Wood john Corboy Robert Cope S. WV. Midgley John H. Quinlin Harold Wilder XWalter Findeisen Frederick R. Clark Erskine Wilder Raymond C. Ashby Leverett P. Cady David Graham Sanford Holden James A. Marsh Rolland Buck Edw. Kohlsaat Lewis S. Miner James L. Cooke P. D. Gottfried Joe C. Davis Hollis B. Wilcox Irving F. Stein Vernon T. Ferris J. E. Winkleman ET. Lloyd Haines Ernest Kohlsaat Justin G. McCarthy Byron J. Stevens Howard Sloan Arthur Krauss C. H. Warrington Harry W. Maxwell L. M. Stein Henry Wolff Harry Lloyd Frank Auten Walter H. Huth Arthur Midgley john I. Dewar Wm. S. Maxwell Frank E. Price Frank J. Graham S. Templeton Edwin Burrell Wm. Furst A. Wallace, Tr. Harold Jeffries Chas E Du ee Leigh Patton A . . p Charles McMillan Leon Krauss Sandor Thompson B.L.T.Woods,M.D. W'm. Brownlee W. A. Wieboldt Charles Fallows VVm. Lorimer, Jr. William Sullivan John Newhall Fred Hinchcliff Everett H.Thatcher ?tActive. Roy Husza gh Victor Huszagh Jay L. Hench Wm. A. Stewart Rawleigh Warner i Paul Wilder George Wolff dn illllrmnriam :FHoSmer Allyn 1. I' If 1 fWalter Kidder Norman Buck Alfred Hill tFred Pollitz :tRalph Hench Earl Buck fCharles Grey ifHoward Hall 'fPhil. C. Barber tRichard Barler Kenneth Huszagh Ingo Esch Marmet Richards 'Maurice Tuller L. Grossmith Ross Stewart JAMES STOLL BOWMAN ESHER BUFORD EGAN OLIVER WENDELL HOMES, IR- CHARLES PARKER WEGEEoR'r11 iis OMICRON KAPPA PI i 1 1 'fi ,1 . 11 Q '-14 .- . T 1 .,, .Id ,.-I 111f 1 1' 1 9 i1 E1 . 11 ' ' 1 1 111. 1 111 1 11 151 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 11 1 .1 .5 1 11 11 11 11 11 1 11 1 11 11, E1 11 . 11 I1 11 . 11 1 11 1 11 11 1 1 1 1' 1 1' 1 1 11 11 11 1 L 1 1 ,1 11'1 1 1 E 1 . 1111 1 1 L '1 1. 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111, I ,N 31 ' 1. ' 1 1 .,1 1 11 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 Ts U W Wr W .X .K l , ' ff? I f 5 'jj , . 1 xy 1, 52 : 6 ABQ? Q , . 0 I ' . . ' 3 lx' ' .xL'if5i21'i15 Q2'i.?.11,:5i22 iizifl f- v1'- W235:2.-iYef7li135i535 1': 'X 6 X V Q --V4.- '-'. 2325122 Vfb' Ofc, :H'j: CCGXG BPOCHON CHICAGO 55 5 3 5 1 1 1 1 1 nr 3, ' 11 1 .1 1 1! 1 11 ! 1 1 .1 a'f1 1 1 1 11 - 1 11 M 1 11 3 1 1 Q' 1 Q 3, 1 1 ,. l X! 1 1' 11 11 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 -1 1 YJ I 1 1 11 1 11 11 11 11 K 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 H 1 il 1' 1. 1 1 '1. G1 11 111 11 ' ' 1 311 1 H1 , 1' 11 1iE ' 1.1 '11 I 1'1 1 1' 11 1 '11 1 11 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 , X 1 1 if ,1 1 .NI , 1 1 I 1 1 .1 , 1 ' 11 . 1 11 W. 1 1 1 1k v 1 1 11 , , 1 '1 . , . 11 1 1 11 1 1' 1 is , 1 vm , 1 ' 1 Wi 1 z 11 11 111 ' X .1'j 1, 1 1? 5' 1 -1 ,Q .f ' 1 -11 . 1 '1 1 ,ff 1 11 1 1 1 3 1 1 - 1 - 1 1 11' 1 11 K ' 11 1 . . 1 , ,A K, 1 X A cademy Lewis Annual 1909 This Zeta Idhi chapter Roll' I b ALPHA Lake View High School, Chicago BETA Lewis Institnte, Chicago. GAMMA Chicago Latin School DELTA stings schooi, Ithaca, N. EPSILON University schooi, chicago ZETA Lake Forest Academy, Lake Forest ETA Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. THETA Grand Rapids High School ,KAPPA I New Trier High School, Winnetka LAMBDA Muskegon High School, Muskegon, Mich. A 121 Lewis Annual 1909 Academy WARREN Charles L. Pitkin Ferd M. Bartleme Ira J. Owen William Barber Erin Z-ga Ighi Beta Chapter Chartered January,1898 Frank A. Bergman, jr. Lawrence V. Fraley Charles Mason Seym William 1. Shannon George M. Chapman Robert S. Gascoigne Walter A. Strong Herman A. Spoehr OTC R. William Clare MacMillan Ral h A. Stron P S Lawrence A. Whittemore L. Roy Brochon Richard O. 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 Clifford A. Cutler Jesse B. Murdock William Fritz Allen B. Ripley C. Hobart Kirkland Albert Magnus, Jr. TV. Hodge Loudon Ray Baldwin Fred M. Rosseland Harold Ross Emerson C. Russell Carl Bilters CLIFTON A. Mc Fratres in Facultate SMITH, Ph.D. Fratres Roy A. H. Thompson john M. Smyth, Ir. 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 i 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 H. Bishop Ray C. Baker Irving O. Kosche William P. Smith Paul Volk Allen V. Moyer Robert Volk William J. Henderson David P. Sterns Ellis F. Muther Active Frank Isbell Roswell G. Curtis Howard D. Kline john R. Collette Russell Duffy Thomas E. Landon Harold Gavin Caryl Slocum 3111 illlvmnriam COURTIE L AWR 122 LoUIs E. POPE 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 ' Warren B. Eldred Robert F. Knoll A. Irving Jordan William Davis Irving Stearns Ralph Clark Charles McLean Edward Faherty Donald Riley Henry Muhlke joe Magnus Leslie L. Chiville Harold Shrader Alfred L. Stuckenburg Sherman Blandin Harold Dewey B. Thomas Karl Kuhnen ENCE KNIGHT TRUE BETA ZETA PHI 3 1 1 M fl . EK , 4 p i I' , i Q'!i 1 ll . 5 2 ig lzll' 1 M img: Ei Q A 11 ,xtf 1 P 3 i S I 1 1 I 4 4 'Q 1 i I f 2 i i . f 3 ' I :? 1 Mm if sw Jw, 5' I 1 H f K E T 5 ' 3 f I 1, . X1 3 5' 2 E4 9 . ,1 ' r P f .,g , Q cf' , Y' I 11 Q 5 i . P ' Y Y V , .' . L w F . I I Q w 1 3 ly 3 iw 1 X ei In rf . Es' E 1 W ' if Q 1. , . if 4 ik 11 Q if 11- -' ' fi 3 1 A 4 i gf. lj - pf.. 1 ' 5 E X I f r ! 1 i r ? fi , rc gi ii . X X 5 ,ggi X 5 E gf! M 'E' -n E Q flfaa ? 'F ew W-lifvif WJ? CQ' SE rl, in In Q N fxmw KM gl Xuxl X359 ,ga ,,:-.- H 2' X .L ,mx ' -,---' fa 7 , A .3 . W ga g ig! A W ? ,J f- A-f ef.Q'iiiP , 1- ff'--7,1 ' ?i?:?-, ' ?'a5gEQi Z-QQWV' iQ 1' - Q- 'H N 1 - N 5, 2,113 -I ' - fx. V ' 1 fp' , ---- L' - 515227: -TWEEESQ' :N . 'L ELLIKIVI M PNIU7. 1 K Y ,, . - , - -4 . ,, L ' - , I -5' 'gl' P' ', .M U f ' ' ,.. - V-Q f f ' H ' 'Y' 'V - .. nf.. xt A ' 1 - '- .V ' '13 , . C , , 1. ' 1' . ' ,. - -- 'A ' 44 M ' .'-. .'. ii' - 4' ' ' ' 4 A - '- . : H, , f , - U s W .1 'j . .' ' 1 '. ' ', . . ' ' , , I ' - - . ' fl ' f,.?'5-Q I' 7 ,llif-1 ' ' W , L.. 4 - ' , -, - I ' - , A ' . ,-.1-,,..ga , : ,fy , - w ' ' - - ' , V , f- 4. 'X af'-., ' .. 1 , '.. ' f - :s.'w'.., ,.. Mdfg , , ' , . ., ,V -,. X32 ' ' , , 1, k. w W 1. r lt, J. iw NAI 51 N 1 IN' , . Y if 1 . E P , A '4 5 u 'A ' 1 ,I I , A .A ' -. I! I P U 4 . Y , :I ,S 1 V -I V ,X ,f 1 11 S b '- s X 9, E - f , , K. Q F 'Z 2 r 4 a A r f v 1 i v V . ff , ,e , , 1 1 i ' 2 1 4 5 i ' f 1 1 3 ,Z 1. 4 1' if 1 I . s 1 ' ' ,xl z- 1 , Academy Lewis Annual 1909 Evita Sigma Organized 1897 Chapter Roll ALPHA Lewis Institute, Chicago, Illinois BETA Qactive Alumni? john Marshall High School, Chicago, Illinois GAMMA Cactive Alumnij A McKinley High School, Chicago, Illinois DELTA Phoenix High School, Phoenix, Arizona EPSILON Champaign High School, Champaign, Illinois ZETA Kenyon Military School, Gambier, Ohio ETA Cactive Alumnij Lake View High School, Chicago, Illinois T HETA Washington and jefferson Military Academy, Washington, Pa. IOT A I Culver Military Academy, Culver, Indiana KAPPA y!,,, f yy If Tolona High School, Tolona, Illinois 'X J f ' ' f ei I 125 I 1 1 I ls I lx Q Lewis Annual 1909 Academy CHARLE Evita Sigma ,ii Fratres in Facultate S E. HoYT EDWARD D. DEGRooT FERNANDO STAUD Y XIMINES Frank L. Allen, Jr. Francis A. Doyle George William Kreer Roger E. Appleyard James E. Fitzsirnmons Fratres 126 William B. Nieholl Edwin D. Lawlor J. Allen Foley A. Neely Hall Edward J. Morgan K-1- N . HTG 1 syyfn H NMI, V N , , N7 V X d .V KM C 41,42 C,W,-, X X, X f V, V W L X 'A X ,N Q Q H X , os- 'ji' 510549-9 ' f gggf -4 --hz: .iq rw A .ff r 5, . ix' .:,. -M1 ' ,U I. .Q li? .-A-i': f .Wpq t 'v 05.9 '- .-72, 1: x 1 Ju Ex if .13 'W g QS., H, g ,. ' . Zmya H3-Zjf' x 154- , ,Q 15213 1 N K W 7 K4 6 X .91 ' ' 0 as .u -ad y ,- --uf x .Y v4 A 5 , in fue? N , '1 link! ' ll 4. ix ' R--ul' Q I 1- I, M A WMM ff H I Qu .X ' 1 S fgy E l f W S 1 2 a , i 5 I Z r 1 1 I V ' a L 4 1 , 4 Y s w E . I 1 w- , J V , I . 4 , , A .F ,f Q 5 T ' r . : , , P I ,VA fp , P 1 E 1 ' 7 1 : 5 'E If 2 3 , 5 1 i 2 7? E ,RV Yr ' -'31 'Y 3 '1 P: Q . 45 uf -i ii 3 ' ,E 2 if J is 4 . .1 , ui 1. 'i w i 1 W ! 5 ' A 1 1 E p I .j I ii if i K 4 l 1 I H lx, V , W , 1 ,,s , W5 1 ft' -Mx . : , , fx W L , gf 12 5 ' 1 s I i if Q: 3 if i V 4 N we 4 iw? 5 4,.: i'I' fl-' 4 , 1 ' i V ! V s f I I r Academy Lewis Annual 1909 ALPHA BETA GAMMA DELTA EPSILON ZETA ETA THETA ICTA p KAPPA LAMBDA MU NU Xi OMICRON PI Evita Eiheia Organized in Brooklyn, N. Y., in 1896 Chapter Roll Polytechnic Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y Birmingham Military Academy, Birmingham, Ala Adelphi Academy, Brooklyn, N. Y Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y Mohegan Lake High School, Mohegan Lake, N. Y Momciaif High School, Moiiiciaif, N. Y East Orange High School, East Orange, N. I Duluth Central High School, Duluth, Minn Minneapolis Central High School, Minneapolis, Minn Newark Academy, Newark, N. I St. ,Paul Academy, St. Paul, Minn Lewis Institute, Chicago, Ill Los Angeles High School, Los Angeles, Cal Pasadena High School, Pasadena, Cal Detroit Central High School, Detroit, Mich Pontiac High School, Pontiac, Mich 131 If-,,. , A ' S 1 Lewis Annual 1909 1 Academy Brita Efhvta ...ii- Fratres in Facultate T MOSELEY PHILEMON BULKLEY KOHLSAAT 1 ALEXANDER VVILLET Fratres in Mundo Arthur YV. Abbott Ralph Hawxhurst Hubert Meacham ' Herbert T. Rich Elmer E. Adams Waldo Hawxhurst Hervey G. Millar John Russell H. G. Baskeriield Harold E. Hirsch Laurence A. McHale Arnold Schneider Louis Beauvis Blair S. Keyes John M. McVoy C. Henry Sethness I. TVarren Brown Charles M. Kob ' Leroy Newbert Willis D. Storer G. Gill Buhman Fred Kuttler Fred Nieman G. Hoyt Walton Arthur Dierson S William L. Lehle Robert J. Pilat George W. Weigle Walter L. Edwards Harry Lister Harmon T. Forter Chas.T.Lundstrom Roland Reed Ray W. Hawkins W. H. Mahoney - A EdmondP. Pincoffs Laurence Wilder Edison L. Zuetell Fratres in Schola 1 1. Howard Richardson Denis Crile john Keenan Arthur W. Rehm Emil Stromberg Edward Jensen Sherwood Brown Walter VV. Springe Thomas Hunter Querin Cook Bruce C. Davey Earl S. Thomson A Henry Winberg George Wright Alex. Foley F. VV. Wadsworth Leon Wessling William Powers August H. Lueders En Blllrmnriam CHARLES GRANT A W 132 1 1 l 1 J V 4 3 3 4 DELTA THETA -W A x i , . I . 9. ' 1- : . - , 1- 1 N Y' 3 r ! 5' r , , n f 1 5 1 E s I 1 . .', '?s j .iE' .o 11? 1 L ST N WK! V, ,y i V I 2,L fi . 'z e5 313' .wf f fist' 'r 'L EIE4' Wx, I. :-'N 5 . ii 1 N 14 if .4 'N' all I wi ml rn Qw . I . - IV 1 ,5 if ' i i ya, JM I ff wi li ' I. E. iw, F. ,gel '.i an . Q3 .lf l xll .,' W iw! i . A EH IS frwi 12 12+ H125 igffi T Ni 'L fm I 1 A fm W W Wax, Q 135 T I WW 4 ., '. Q ,. ,. , ',4,z U . , v , -Q --A. , --,,-1, ,4,54- ,mv Q. . .,, . -1 H . '- -, - ,I , F ' ' uf' .1 , - V 'q.!4. -fqxr-,-,l k f .I :ffgh . -. ' 1 'Z ' f MEN . --4 N, V V, S i .g Q' - 0 :0 ., R : ii , K 1 .v x I 1 1 Y . i v 1 - 5 I yn 1 - , W .1 1 A -. a . fxC3LlCIl1y Lewis AIIIIUHI Hi G R AN D CHA PTE R AL PHA CALIFORNIA BETA CALIFORNIA GAMMA CALIFORNIA DELTA CALIFORNIA EPSILON CALIFORNIA IOTA OREGON BETA OREGON GAMMA MICHIGAN BETA MICHIGAN GAMMA KENTUCKY BETA ILLINOIS BETA IVASHINGTON BETA CALIFORNIA SIGMA CALIFORNIA THETA CALIFORNIA ETA CALIFORNIA KAPPA CALIFORNIA LAMBDA KANSAS BETA IOWA BETA NEVADA BETA COLORADO BETA MISSOURI BETA WASHINGTON GAMMA TEXAS BETA Evita linppa 135 San Diego, Cal. Orchard Lake, Mich. San Jose, San Francisco, Santa Cruz, Los Angeles, San Diego, Portland, Portland, Cal. Cal. Cal. Cal. Cal. Ore. Ore. Detroit, Mich. Detroit, Mich. Louisville, Ky. g Chicago, Ill. Spokane, Wash. I Berkeley, Oakland, Alameda, San Raphael Fresno Cal Cal Cal. Cal. Cal. Kansas . City, Kas Des Moines, Ia Reno, Nev Denver, Col Kansas City, Mo Tacoma, VVash El Paso, Tex . ewis Annual 1909 Academy Jllinniz Esta Chartered December 30, 1904 Frater in Facultate FRED A. RocERs Fratres 1. Raleigh Nelson N. Perry Moerdyke Helrner A. Melum Clarkson B. Bradford Albert E. Pierce I. Kennicott Brenton Fred E. Coyne, Jr. Everell S. Brower Arthur C. Tuohy Harry B. Masters George H. Nelson Henry VV. Ryther Harold E. Titus Fred A. Newton Fred C. Gascoigne Harry O. Wlfernicke Roderick W. Mason Fred R. Schaefer Alfred O. Dicker Harold T. Peterson Warren C. Carpenter. Fred R. Peterson Robert R. Brenton James H. MacMillan Erskine M. Simons Paul C. Tuohy Main R. Bocher Lloyd E. Burton Oscar W. Olson Harvey Bernard Walter Stoll Studley Burroughs Wesley C. Morse W. Harold Eichelman John Benjamin Sheldon M. Booth Aubrey L. Whittemore Ein Memoriam JOSEPH E. HORA 136 PI DELTA KOPPA 4. . ,- .1 -1-in 1 1, 11 3 - . V ' X ,,1iYTi 7fsgi,,'Q 7 m Z 3 1 L: ,N ,V , 11 Q ,tg A X 5 . 11 51 1 ii L ik : ' Q ' i i ' I , 1 , 5. , I 11 1 1 ,I , 11 1 H H i 1 9 - 1 1 31 E 4 1 1 1 W . ' ' V Q, ' ' Q 1 51' 1'1 - hi 1 1f ,I 11 , 1 i 1 ' 1 ,g . , 13 5 1 1' A A 1 45 1 ,1g j 11 1' 1': 1 A 12 11 1-7 ' ' 1I 1' 1, 1 'A' wf 1 if 19 ' 1 N1 1lQ A 11-1 11 V 1 1 ., J f11,l 1 f 5 f IV.,, . 115 W2 G 1 g ,P I iw 1 I,2Q' 1 1 1 1, 1 111 Z 1 1 1 1 ! '11 li 1 fl? 111 S1 ASW' 211' 1- 1 11' .1 ,,,1 1 Jg' 31 1 1 ,I ! ,. 151+ I 2 1 1351- 1 ,U ,li'1 'i 111 1 'TI 1 :1'l' 1 ' 1 A! 1 111, 1. '111 1 111 -1 A1 1 1 1,l, Q1 ,ll 'l,. 141' . ,1 1, b 1 . 1 '1 1 1 J 1 1 ,- 1 1 111 11 fl 11 1 ,1 , , 1 1 1 1 1, . 1 1 1 1 111 11,, 141' 11' 35 1 ' , , 1? 1 ' '11 41 11 1 1' 'K 12 11 ' 1 1' - -1 111 , 1 1 U . ,111 ' 1', 111 I z, ,. 1 M111 'H Z. ., , . ' I1 11 ,P 1. . 12 ' 1,11 1 1 11 1 11 1 I , 5 I i , 1 , '15 1 i f 1 ,I 1 '. 1 ? 1 , '1. 51? is IE QI. 11 11l 15 11? lr 1l I .V 1 l '1 1 11 ,' L 1i Lgx ' 1 1 1 Q 1 . , 12 ,1 ,, , 1 1 1, 1' 1 1 if? 1: , I 1 1- , , , 1 N 1515 1 11 ' ,. I I 1 1 IY 1 , i A- 1' I .,, A Cademy Lewis Annual 1909 Zvta Item Mai Chapter Roll ALPHA Evanston High School, Evanston, Ill. BETA Lake View High School, Chicago, Ill. GAMMA W Hyde Park High School, Chicago, Ill. DELTA Qno active chapter or organized Alurnnaej Kirkland School EPSILON C ' ' Lewis Institute, Chicago, Ill. ZETA , I Grand Council ETA fno active chapter or organized Alurnnaej p I Western High School, Washington, D. C. THETA , Kenwood Institute, Chicago, Ill. IOTA Qactive Alumnaej Roxline High School, Boston, Mass. KAPPA Mrs. Starret's School, Chicago, Ill. MU Central High School, Minneapolis, Minn. NU Dubuque High School, Dubuque, Ia. XI East Orange High School, New jersey OMICRON Girls' Collegiate School, Los Angeles, Cal. PI , St. Paul High School, St. Paul, Minn. SIGMA East Denver High School, Denver, Col. RHQ St. Mary's Institute, St. Louis, Mo. TAU Central High School, Grand Rapids, Mich. 139 4 1 ,, T? Lewis Annual 1909 Academy Zeta 'Beta 1551 Epsilon Chapter Established November 6, 1897 Colors: Rose and Black Sorores in Schola Fern Bennett Hazel Caugherty Helen Carlile lfVillma Coad Dorothy Dvrenforth Editha ' Farnsworth Margaret Freeman Gay Graham Hazel Haskin Mildred Hall Ethel Jones Florence Knox Marie Magnus Marjorie Mann Jessie Nicol Carol Rawleigh Genevieve Roesehlaub Rubie Riddiford Helen Sailor Josephine Ward Dora Parks MLLE- Jessie Cox Sorores in Mundo Keturah Beers Holmes Grace McLaren Hosmer Mayme Pardee Blair Laura Leonard Ball A i Ethel Holden Chapman Helen Gale Leonard Grace Woodcock Hazel Taylor Cowling Grace Aultroney Alice Wilcox Wilson Isabel Irwin Bess Griswold-Fogarty Gertrude Ellis Mabel Hosking Bodeman Susan Price Hester Hill Gilchrist Adele Moyer Goodman Jess McLaren Simpson Frances Judge Wilaville Salisbury Harriet Lane Henrietta Keith Haskell Marjorie Wilder Emery Ada Price Marguerite Miner Ruth lrVilson Burnham Florence Couschman Frances Taylor Bryant Florence Amberg Hurley Helen KohlsaatVWells Carlye Gray A Constance Thatcher Moyer Neva Schwartz Dorothy Eckhart Williams Hope Hopkins Hinkley Lois Peters Rowell Sadie Corboy Ruth Ripley Julia Dennison Brannum Catherine Rollo Wright Edith Chapman Grace McCarthy Ruth Forbes Eunice Munson Mary Morgan Juliet Dashiell Grace Haines Matter Elsie Rawle Eva Rawle , Hazel Eckhart Brophy 'Bennie Baker Elsie Loring En illiemnriam Soror in F acultate LEA RACHEL DELAGNEAU Gladys Griswold Lulu McCurdy Katherine Havens Edith Furst Emma Wegeforth Nell Collins Nell Cochran Florence Deakin Edna Bishop Leonore Mast Elsa Kohtz Evelyn Wilkens Anna Behl Pauline Weare Ethel Rogerson K. Marion Holden Helen Collier 1 Edith Batchelder Edith Hewett Ernestine Shaver Gertrude Furst Margaret Rhodes Lillian McCarthy Juliette Lufkins Irene Jones Henrietta Magnus JULIA HoLMEs HARRIET H. SIMONS 140 'y' 7I2'I'A U ETA PS 1 1 1 1 i i 1 1 U 1 . i 1 i 1 1,1 ,1 1 , 13. 2 , ,, , 1- l ,, , .E 1 . g I 1 1 .4 1,,1 .11 1111 1- 1 11' : 1' Z1 1 'K .1 , , 'I 1,3 ' 1 ,1 l-. ,. 1 1 E, 1 EEF L! 'E -i Qi, , 'S 1, ,o . 1 gflg I I 1 . L ' V 1 I 1 1 , .WE -.NV . ' I I 1 1 ,uv , 1 , 1,1. 1? 11 1 1, li! 1 I! 1 1, ilf ' 1, 3 1 1 ,. 3 f JV 1 1 1 1 I 1, 1 151 4 1: iT 1 ,ix W. 'Ll 211'-' 111 1' '1 f1 1 :I ,1 1 li 1 1 1 1 l 1 M-'JCM Lewis Annua11909 .XI,I'I I .X IZITIIX CARI NI .X D Ii III' .X Ii PSI III N ZETA ETA THETA IOTA KAPPA xl fi, A xl I fi ef-I . f lI'I'f ' f- ' 1',f1fI Y, . 1 I L ff If - ,KD V pp Mum livin 1511i 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. ci ff 143 K , 1- I, f, ' ffl ffm, lrjuv 1 Lewis Annual 1909 Academy 511151 362121 lghi Beta Chapter Established October 18, 1901 Colors: Olive-Green and White Soror in Facultate Miss KATHERINE I. INGERSOLL Sorores in Mundo Grace Miller Haskins Martha A. Cotton Eva Hammon Ylfoodruff Ruth Gunderson Edith Elsner Holmes Ruth Hammon Julia S. Main Ethel Wolfenstetter Louise Murray Elsworth B Marie Keirnan' Violet Fraser Elsie Main Cooke Clara L. Wallace y Grace H. Payson Effie MQ Haarvig Irene Newton Mildred Hooper Gertrude Smith Helen M. White Naomi 'Rudd Wise Ada L. Masters Amy Holabird Lillian E. Blekerley Martha B. McKinley Mariam Moerdyke Ruth Cudney Nancy Harris Edith L. Midgeley Edyth A. Decker Dorothy Haskins Helen Holden Kepner Cora E. Kelley Clara Van Sands Eizner S Rachel Faris Shuttleworth Helen Clenny Helen Norris Marjorie Fraser Margaret Campbell Jeanette Coyne Loraine Miller Ruth McMaster Frances E. Kinney Gladys Gunderson Helen Herrick P Christine Harris Nell Huckins Gertrude Pilat Nettie Mallen Elizabeth Adams Meginnis Edna BQ Hovland Sorores in Schola Katherine Norris Helen Heffron Elsie Aller Gertrude Beggs Lillian Mallin Hazel Hackshaw Helen Street Esther Arnold -Ein Qliemnriam MARY RODNEY TAYLOR 144 Nell Lange Eanchon Hathaway Helen Mayer Helen Moody Martha Keeler Emma Huth Lorna Walduck Helen Fiegenbaum Sylvia Corwin Margery Baker Marie Moody Marguerite McDonald -1 IOTA BETA PHI .-q-- fs Nklsihissgif .-r-:ron-7-it-q:'e-ggi, ,shivd-ug A i '- 9---.. 'U 'PLae g'2:R1wi'aia.m-+--wpn.ty..-:.:.:,..., ,twist , Eixn''1n1aw5s5e?Fi'-x'3ES'T-'iiia-wx:-qx :!,.,E,,:-A . Y . V A , 5 ., 5 1115151 E565 vi.--'-Ag-34 ' dR,, iii fs S 1? I i u . X 1 I x I A A ' V . 5 , , I , h, 5? EE. ,1 1, lic P aw 1 ii is V. I ill 's E F K . r . , l X ' 5 1, I 4, ' 9 S Y W 5 li Q f :Q if :WEA E? 532' g i 'Ei QV i L -.2 ,' vi '.lf ' 1 'M V ,,l 1 MQ .UW 1,1 l - Academy Lewis Annual 1909 Alpha Idi lihi Chapter Roll f ALPHA Hyde Park High School, Chicago BETA University High School, Chicago GAMMA , Kenwood Institute,Chicago DELTA Cwithdrawnj McKinley High School, Chicago . EPSILON Lewis Institute, Chicago 4 ZETA Girton School, Winnetka, Ill. ETA LaGrange, Ill. THETA - Hinsdale, Ill. IOTA Central High School, Minneapolis, Minn. KAPPA Waterman Hall, Sycamore, Ill. LAMBDA Central High School, St. Louis, Mo. MU East and West High Schools, Milwaukee, Wis. NU Downer College, Milwaukee, Wis. OMICRON Lowell High School, San Francisco, Cal. ,LJ H 1 fi .1 ' ftf, ,l g WJ WAQ, I, 54 H 'f?fT,ffqk0w,A,,,U F ,.Wf time-emi - QC, , , gggg jf, A ig, Vf, ,Q g if , -i - T 'e'o 'r-X T 7 L it a , T fi, iff Q' i A , ., xx ,ff A ,,,a g,f.L,,,1,L A f' ,JDM 14 Lewi'sAnnual1909 Academy Ruth Adolphus Marion Barron Elsie Baragwanath Genevieve Baragwanath Jessie Benham Marie Bryan Erma Buck Helen Buck' Winifred Cardona Helen Chamberlain Eleanor Coney Ellen Conlon Gretchen Coulter Mollie V. Dovvdle Gertrude Dungan Anna Ehrat Susie Ford Evelyn Arnold Queen Bailey Cecil Baragwanath Ruth Baragvvanath Lucy Barton Gertrude Birkhoff Edith Byers Regina Dungan Alpha Hi lghi iml. Epsilon Chapter Organized January 1, 1902 Colors: Turquoise and Black Sponsor MRS. J. D. PEET Sorores in Mundo Henrietta French Teresa Gately Sara Gibbons X Myrtle Greene Marie Hankinson Eldora Ellis Hughes Hallie Thomas Jones Martha Jones ' Agnes Loefifler Mrs. Archibald Mahon Caroline Naulsby Jean Roberts McClure Agnes McMahon Florence Jarvis Parks Florence Pattison Mabel Pearse Sorores in Schola Florence Hatch Corola Henning Florence Kelley Genevieve Kelley Della Kidder Olive Kimmet Grace McDonnell Marie Nelson 148 Mrs. James R. Preston Gertrude M. Schofield Helen T. Schofield Marie Sommers Edythe Spray Esther Strom Ethel Young Summerville Ethel Tatham Elizabeth T. Thompson Jane Thompson Josephine Townsend Frances Trienens Winnie Waid Mae Walton Grace Ward Veda Wood Mannie Parsley Alice Raymer Ellen Raymer Elvira Ruehl Mary L. Schofield Ethel Smith ' Alice Stromberg Eva Stromberg lllllln ALPHA PI PHI ' I I f 4 1 i X I 1 w O il 'I i w I n I I X s X 1 . i 1 i a , C . 5 , f v, 4, 1, el Q, mx iN E 1 3 1. ii E, I . 3, 4 E ll Qi 5 I I 5 I i 0341611137 L4 eWisAnnua119:09 Hin Evita Qnruritg Established January, 1905 1 51 Y.-i 1-.. --9..,r-an.-va-1-ff.-,a.e..4.f ,, i S i v 1 N i l i r xl 1 2 ll 4 F J - I. 1 f 1 Lewis Annual1909 Academy Signa Anderson Abigail Williams Marie de Bey Hattie Hepp Grace Holden Edna Hunter Mabel Hunter Kate Jensen Martha Krueger Ruth Ahlswede Emily Arnold Mildred Benson Hazel Breyer Marguerite Cavanaugh Doris Davey Dorothy Dee Nelle Schmidt Margaret Torrison Hin Evita Beta Chapter Soror in Facultate ZCURA LANE CLARK Sorores in Mundo B urton Sorores in Schola 152 Emma Menzel Edna Pihlfeldt , Abigail Raymer Genevieve Taylor Lovey Thorp Lulu Thorp Hilder Winholt Laura Winterson Edna Noble White Hulda Dierssen Elizabeth Kirk Marguerite Koop Alice Madsen Henrietta Menzel Janet O'Brien Ethel Pontious Libbie Triner Elvira Vognild MU DELTA GEORGE LEE TENNEY 154 ..q-- L 1 g H ' 2 QW ig.. 'Q i 5f JEW- ' V Z- 'ff , F f FF? familar: Y l. jix GTZ K W SQ fhlLlilmlI1lwL1.1l .r1ma:uuf. ,, 1 g W- 155 1 v Q' N 1' MARX ' 1' 1 N, 5 I' fm X 4' F X 4 THIS IS UNCLE GEORGE, AT IVORK ON HIS COLORADO RANCH. HE I TO THE ACCOMPANIMENT OF HIS HARP 156 S SINGING MERRILY If q,, Q E 'rg .lla X , V K, 1, . lllllllyiwl 0 ni' 4 I , i W iiwlllli l EN S Wsx friuj 'I l EWI5 221: E ill llQ9 B ,314 in i Y ,l 1 i ,Ulf The llcn's Glee Club began its yearls work greatly handicapped. Long before the opening of school it was known that Mr. George Lee Tenney, the director of the club for some y ears, would not be with us this year. After con- sidering the matter of leadership the committee on music decided that Miss Howard was the person who should take the place of Mr. Tenney. Of last yearls members only six were at the Institute this year. As in the previous years the material for the tenor parts was wanting. Finally all the vacant positions were filled, and the club was ready for work. During the first quarter it became necessary to elect a new president, as Mr. Baldwin, who had been elected at the end ofilast year, found it impossible to carry on the work. V ' Although the time for rehearsals was cut in half by the change of the lunch period, the club has worked faithfully and.has accomplished fully as much as in previous years. Concerts have been given' in several churches. The club has taken part in almost every entertainment given by the school and sic at several of the general assemblies of the has also furnished the mu , 157 Lewis Annual 1909 y Music school. At the Annual Concert on May 5, the Glee Club made the good impl-es- sion it usually does. , The great event of the year Was to have been the presentation of a play written by Mr. Gail Martin. This play Was to have been given at the annual concert, but on account of the death of Professor Mann Was given up. Most of this year's success should be attributed to Miss Howard, Who has given much of her time and ability to the training of the Club. ' CRAWFORD DONALDSON. CRAWFORD DONALDSON, President First Tenors J. C. Donaldson TV. A. Otley H. Skillin Arthur Miller First Basses Walter Zitzevvitz Dscar W. Olson R. V. Titus H. D. V. C. Bannister Second Tenors F. X. Mettenet Harold DaCosta Gail Martin Walter Springer Second Basses Henry Forster 1 A. I. Ochs Donald South Manley Phelps Q MEN 'S GLEE CLUB -K LL- -fr-4 F- - - .3 1,-ug,-..,.1--fm -V L , --3:-,H , l i I 1 i 1 I it - -f i li ll ll ir Ql E F Li-f - X i... . X Kr ' 1' ' I yi 1 QP- f K Y 1 u 4' Under the direction of Mrs. Philemon B. Kohlsaat, Who has taken Mr. Tenney's position as leader during his absence, the Girls' Glee Club has had an unusually pleasant and prolitable year. They have sung at the assemblies, at the Christmas quarterly play, and on Easter evening at the, River Forest Presbyterian church. In general the grade of music taken up this year has been rather more classical than that of previous seasons. The repertoire includes 'Woodman's Nature's Resurrection, MacDoWell's Summer Wind, ChadWick's Behind the Lattice, and HaWley's A Song of Seasons. At the concert Bendall's splendid cantata The Lady of Shalott was given. This last piece is perhaps the most pretentious Work ever undertaken by the Gl Cl ' ' ee -ub. Mrs. Tennev, whosebeautiful voice contribut d J I el so much to the enjoyment of the concert, sangthe solos. Mrs. Kohlsaat is a leader of abilitv She comb' J. . ines with a broad and accurate musical knowledge' an attention to technique and detail that has materially increased the excellence f h ' l ' ' o t e girls singing. MARTHA CUNNINGHAM. Members Dorothy Schutz Emma. Huth Marie Nagl Alice' Raymer Ellen Raymer Clara Hood Helen Street Helen Ullerick q Edith Kammerling Ilse Forster Fannie Butcher Alice Lloyd-Jones Frances Patton Blanche Ingersoll Edith Johnson Martha Cunningham 160 I 0 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Qltil It is with regret that the Orchestra approaches the end of the year, as the year just closing has been the most active in the history of this organization. The Orchestra has played in Chapel exercises, at the performances of the Dramatic Clubs, and for the Debating Society. At the opening of the school year last fall the ranks were somewhat depleted, as many of the old members did not resume work at Lewis, but before many weeks had passed we had a large and enthusiastic membership. The direction this year has been in the hands of Mr. Carl Bunge, from whose willing instruction and kindly interest we have derived much profit and enjoyment. E. W. STODDARD, Pres. CARL BUNGE Director, MR. CARL BUNGE I A First Violin Harold Ross Studley Burroughs Ralph Hench Harry Misch Frank Chmelik George Loeding George Kuester 1 L Second Violin Theodore Peterson Andrew Peterson John Kryl Percival Robertson Cello B355 Frank Wfadsworth Harold A. Stephens ' First Clafiflhef Second Clarinet W7arren Smith Royal Dicksgn Corner A ' Trombone Edward Stoddard Everett Kaiser Drums H Roy Senece Accompanrst, Miss Josephine Wa1'd 162 'III li ORCHESTRA , fx ,fa I' 1 ll w e Q A' flx V- ' - U XIXNI wi .5 Q H . -Q M. I. K' xg , , F 1 .7 gf if ' i A 1 :WAI KW f' ai W---, 155 . E 5122 32 -' X 55 2? ' eff? ,- I . , . . 1 I . I W I 1 11, 1 in fail 1 ' . J Q , 4 2 K 'N 'o fgqi Z gh 2,--4-4 ' 1 1 K 57 . f 1 X 7, 1 5 . 4 f 1 Q 6 vjf! , ' . 214 . 1 - 111 ll' I 1 1 5 1521: Iiiillim J ,MWA Wim, p ' ' When school opened in the fall the outlook for the Chorus seemed rather gloomy because of the absence of Mr. Tenney. But a week or two later the new director, Mrs. Philemon B. Kohlsaat, began her work with the Chorus. Although Mrs. Kohlsaat was an entire stranger to most of the students, it was not many weeks before the rehearsals were going nicely, and throughout the year the work has been excellent. The fall quarter was spent in learning Pinsutifs The Sea Hath Its Pearlsi' and jacobsen's '4The Jabberwockyf' In the winter quarter the work was chiehy on Hadley's Hong-Kong Romancel' and Sullivan-Brewer's The Lost Chord. The Annual Concert was set for Saturday evening, May' 1, 19o9, but on account of the death of Professor Mann was postponed until Wednesday morn- ing, May 5. All the musical organizations, the Chorus, the Orchestra, and the two Glee Clubs, took part. We were also honored by having' as the soloist, Mrs. Geo. Lee T enney. The concert was a great success and was thoroughly enjoyed by all who ,heard it. The Chorus sang Pinsuti's The Sea Hath Its Pearlsi' and the two humorous selections, jacobsen's The Jabberwockyu and Hadley's H Hong-Kong Romance. All these numbers were highly appreciated, the humorous selections especially being heartily applauded. The credit was largely due to the untiring efforts of Mrs. Kohlsaat and to Miss I-Ioward's excellent work at the piano. The Chorus sang Sullivan-Brewer's The Lost Chordi' at the memorial service for Prof. Mann, which was held May 3, IQOQ. Every member of the Chorus was sadly conscious of the loss of our Dean, nevertheless the Chorus sang well. . 1 The work of the last weeks of the quarter is expected to be the best of the year. The rehearsals will be devoted to the preparation of songs for the Com- mencement Exercises. Next year Mr. Tenney will resume his work with the Chorus. MRS. PHILEMON B. KOHLSAAT, Director. ETTA SHAFER, 56CW25CH'j!- Mlss KATHARINE HOWARD, Accompamst. 164 Mllslc Lewis Annual 1909 The Annual Concert Hu account ol' the death ol' Mr. Mann, the annual concert of the musical orgnuizzuious, whiclm was to have taken place Saturday evening, May 1, was postponed uutil Wcllun-srlay, May 5, at 10:30 A. M. The program Was One of exceptional un-rite, :uul the Splenclicl work Of the chorus, the glee clubs, and the orcln.-Strat ruth-cterl much credit upon the directors of these Organizations. The Soloist. Mrs. George Lee Tenney, captivated the audience With her beauti- ful Soprano voice, and it was only after she had Sung several encores that the program coulll he continued. A pleasant surprise Of the morning Was a tele- gram from Uncle George, promising to return to the Institute in the fall, and Sending best wishes to all of his old friends. The program follows: Overture-Ylirirlal Rose . . ............ Lcwallee - GRCHESTRA The Sea Hath Its Pearls . ............ ...Pinsuti CHORUS Cul Sing! Break into Song ............... .Mallmson C115 Haymaking ........................ .Needham QCD Summer Cfrom A Cycle Of Life Q ........... ..... R onald MRS. GEORGE LEE TENNEY Qaj Behind the Lattice .......................... .... C hadwick Chl Summer lYind ........ MGCDUWGZZ QCD Nature's Resurrection ................. VVOOCZWLCWL GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Cal Hong Kong Romance .................. -- Hailey Cbj The jabberwocky ..... ......... - .JGCO SW CHORUS Caj Sweetheart, Awake .. ......... ---- if 0352 Cbj The Rosary l ....... - - - 'Ngidhi 67, QCD Mother O' Mine . . . .............. . . . g MEN'S GLEE CLUB Cab Waltz Song, from The Master Miner .... ---- it iff? Gavgttej Opus 34 ................... - ' ' ' ORCHESTRA The Lost Chord ' ............ Sullivan-Brewer CHORUS . Q . . d ZZ The Lady of Shgflott QTe1fmys0nQ ............... Bm Cl GIRLS' GLEE CLUB SOLOS BY MRS. TENNEY - 165 I f - WS - A X am III! 52 - 1 if . ii 'M 1 'i f ff fl A The Lewis Union met for its third annual gathering on Saturday, May 23, 1908. The afternoon frolic from four to six o'clock was well attended, and the Lewis Itinerary, with its moving pictures, Mouch-Mouch, Relics, and other attractions, lived up to its bright prom- ise. After the social time and dinner a suc- cessful evening rally was held in the Audi- torium. The officers elected for 1908-1909 were: . ERSKINE WILDER, President AGNEss KAUFMAN,, Vice-President , JOSEPH HORA, Secretary-Treaszwer The character of the Meeting for 1909 will be different from that of former gather- . ings. Because of the recent passing away ' from us of Professor Mann and Mr. Hora, the old students wish to meet to honor their mem- ory. At four-thirty the business meeting is to be held, for the election of officers and the discussion of the disposition of the Lewis Union Fund, which was voted last year. Sup- per will follow at six o'clock. At eight o'clock, in the Auditorium, Memorial Services in honor ERSKINE WILDER of Professor Mann and Mr. Hora, are to be held. Alumni News and Gossip - I VVe sympathize deeply with Arthur Scott, whose father, Professor Hugh Scott, of the Chicago Theological Seminary, met death through an accident, during the latter part of April. 1 . Paul Boniface juhnke, M. E. '03, is on an extended European tour. He is visiting Italy, Austria, Germany, France, and England. Mr. William G. Hof, M. E. 704, is now in Vienna, Austria, with the Vacuum Oil Company or Actiengesellschaft as they call the concern there. He has traveled over most of Austria, Italy, Germany, and Hungary. Miss Cora Kohlsaat, who is now head nurse at the Dentention Hospital, will leave for Europe July 2. She plans to remain abroad about four months. 166 Alunxni Lewis Annual Nlr. Fred liaiiril, oS foz, is a member of a prominent law firm of Omaha, Neb. Mr. Otis l,, jones, a student at the Institute during its earliest Vears and tix lwoilici' ul lloetor jones, is conducting parties of landseekers toy the Gulf toast ooniitry ol lexus. Some day he will endow a chair of agriculture, or sonicihing ot the sort, at the Institute. R 1 With his certificate, his sad manner, and his full grown mustache, T. Harris boughton, M. D., is lully equipped. He has already hung out his shingle. Mr. D. Douglas Calhoun, Bond Department Manager of the Commercial National Bank, has been in the South on a prolonged vacation. His health has not been of the best. -- Miz l'lz1rolcl Wilder is with the McCaughey Mills Company, at Fortson, Washington. - . Mr. George Fredrick Cassell, the noted bigamist, has been serving the Lewis Union acceptably for the past few months in the capacity of secretary. A. E. CHectorj Chadwick, one of the Institute's old football stars, is now in charge of the experimental work of the Acme Harvesting Machine Company, Peoria. Illinois. - ' We are pleased to announce that our able and ambitious friend, john Vincent Hunter, M. E. 707, has been elected secretary of the Fort Wayne Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Mr. Arthur Kaindl is now working in the laboratories of R. W. Hunt and Company. -- . . The engagement of Charles Reinhard Kolkow to Miss Clara Phillips was announced on Friday evening, March 12, at the C. G. C.-Parnassian Joint, Friends will be delighted to learn that Mr. Theodore Calvin'Pease, of Parnassian fame, is an instructor in History at the University of Illinois. The engagement of Miss Ella Robertson to Mr. Bernard Sohus, was announced some time ago. -- l , Miss Violet Fraser and Mr. Daniel Sholes have decided to couple up. Their engagement was recently announced. Mr. YVilliam A. Goodman, 'o1, and Miss Adele Moyer, ,O4, were married d ' h . . urmg t e year d M G r e Fairweather were married last juner Miss Nell Dieter an r. CO g My, Chauncey S. Millard, ,O4, and-Miss' Helen L. Cooper, were married JHHQTIQ iiigiaciiiriage of Miss Rayns Sim-o-ns? to Mr. Maurice Wallbrunn, occurred duri1iXlIgiiqINfISaLi?d11iileiirGraHus and Dr. Geb-rag: Birkhoff were married September 2, 1903. Mr. Bifkhoff got. his doctor's degree some time ago, and 1S now an assisiixiii E1g,iifS3ScIEila1iCeiiJi':itiii1rIeliCZlfi'1?.Mauriec?IR2Roy Carr, were married September 3, IQO8' 167 I Lewis Annual 1909 'A1u1fin-l The elopement of Miss Carolyn Birdsall, and Mr. Charles Schulthies, was perpetrated shortly before Christmas. The couple were married at Waukegan, and were later roundly chastised by old friends. E . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anthony are now residing in Providence, R. I. They were married September 3, 1908. Mrs. Anthony was formerly Miss Grace McCaskeV. -1 6 Mr. 'Herman E. Bulkley, '98, a charter member of the Parnassian Society, arid Miss Maude Vivian DeGroff, were united in marriage October 17, 1908. I Mr. Clarence Arp, one of our prize fussers a few years since, has embarked on the sea of matrimony, and he is going around advisinghis friends to follow his example. -- I 1. Miss Beatrice Bell and Mr. Elbert Moffatt will be married Thursday june 29. We don't know whether Jay Erwin is married or not. Mr. Erskine Wilder and Miss Amy W. Peacock were married during the Year- -' . v . . . Miss Marguerite Roeschlaub became the bride of Mr. Lewis Miner during the summer. They are nowaliving in Waterloo, Iowa. Messrs. Egbert Rollo and justin McCarthy, two of our old timers, have both succumbed to the darts of Cupid. The names of the happy young ladies could not be obtained. -4 A Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lemon are the proud parents 'of a baby daughter, Harriet Birkhoff Lemon, born last November. Mrs. Lemon was formerly Miss Louise Birkhoff. When it comes to proud parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie T ouzalin are among the proudest. A daughter two and a half years old that can talk, mind you, and a baby boy six months old comprise the family. Mrs. Touzalin was formerly Miss Florida Hutchins. Mr. and Mrs. George Plimpton Adams, of Berkeley, California, are rejoicing in the arrival of a son, George Plimpton Adams, Jr., born April 27, 1909. Mr. Adams is an Assistant Professor in the University of California. Mrs. Adams was formerly Miss Mary Knowles Woodle. The Engineering Class of 1907 celebrated its first annual Banquet and Reunion at the Bismarck Restaurant, December 26, 1908. The affair was a pleasant one, and the evening was spent recalling many happy incidents which occurred while the class was at Lewis. Three members of the class, Messrs. Frank Allen, Harry Gilbert and Robert Havlik, have married since leaving school, and many Jokes went around the table at their expense. During the evening the class voted to hold a reunion each year, and Mr. W. C. Strauss was elected chairman for the ensuing year, Mr. Rudolph VVig came from Atlantic City to attend the reunion, and others of the class camel long distances. Those present were Messrs. Allen, Borg, Fitzsimmons, Gilbert, Haber, Havlik, Hunter, Kane, Strauss, and Sullivan. ' 168 A-1-E-E I Lewis Annual 1909 Lewis Institute Branch of American Institute of Electrical Engineers The Lexvis Institute Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers was organized two years ago and has had two successful seasons. The meetings this your have all been open to the public and have been held in the Lewis Institute rlurlitorium. At each of these meetings a lecture has been presented and an opportunity given for discussion of ,points brought out by the speaker. .-Xt the close of the season last year, the annual dinner was held in the Lewis Institute Lunch Room and was attended by about sixty members and other students. The guest of the evening wasDr. Henry Crew, Professor of Physics' at Northwestern University, who, after the dinner, presented his demons-trative lecture on the Mono-Rail Car in the Auditorium. The branch has presented, during the school year, the following lectures: Rcl1t11v1'l1'tut1'011 of Clzicago Street Railways- by RALPH H. RICE, ' Assistant Electrical Engineer, Board of Supervising Engineers. December 2, IQO8. Truzzsforuzers and Secondary Distribiitioii- by I'I.-IRRY B. GEAR, . General Inspector, Commonwealth Edison Company, , January zo, 19o9. EIeetr0lj'5z'5 of Copper Sulphate- bv PHILIP B. WVOODWORTH, I Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering, Lewis Institute, February 17, 1909. Zero Nlethods in Cowmiercial Testing Applied to Telephone Apparatus- by J. BLAINE REPLOGLE, - Head Electrical Inspector, Western 'Electric Company. Tuesday, May II, 1909- Officers 1908-09 . .. . RALPH WALKER Chairman .................................. . KOPF Recording Secretary and Treasurer .... -iDMfEgRCiSrE . .. H. . OODWORTH Corresponding Secretary ............ 165. ewis Annual A.IEE Clyde L. Adams AR. VV. Augustine Robin Barber :kFred Basedow Cyrus W. Bassett U. Bohmker :tFred Burch Frank S. Chandler William F. Clauss Daniel F. Cleary :ffAllen Darnell :tCharles Doerr James Dolan :tAugust Eich Ik Adolph C. Elbel Harry Erwin Walter M. Farmer J: +A. H. Fensholt :l:Harry Gilbert A Conrad Grunhow Arthur Harvey :tWilliam H. Hayes :WVilliam O. Jacobi :kVVilliam Johnsen YVilliam E. Jones E X Indicate charter members. l T At present an a ciate member. Members 170 J. Kennedy 2f:Melrose G. Kopf U. Herbert Libberton :ffThomas H. Libby tFrank Lundmark :ffDaniel O'Shea U. Patrick WH. F. Pfaff Milton Rich A.'Sarena :'fWilliam Schenck :WVilliam Schumann 3 John A. Shannon Augustus W. Sharp Oren G. Sherman :kDavid Skooglund TPorter E. Stone :l:George, Strachan ' :':George Sykes tVictor Thelin R. Torland Frank H. Wade :lfRalph Walker Frank B. Wyckoff, Ir :kArthur Zeptner N FE' t JC5 ,Y x1xIlSJ-TJ rl M Basketball Q The basketball season of IQOS-1909 proved to be a most successful one tor l cms l he team was composed of both college and academy men. Eleven SUTTTUS were won by the tcam out of a possible fifteen. The team lost but one l tl t was lost to the Lewis Alumni fUniversity of Qlllllt' llll the liivimf liilwm' ang '13 Cliiczigoii. which team was composed of such stars as Page, Falls, Hoffman Xicholl. Auranrl and Aldous. The first three mentioned were members of National Collegiate Championship Team of 1908. The defeat at the hands of these men was the first sustained by Lewis. The game was one of the best that have ever been played at Lewis, and was watched by a large and enthusi- astic crowd. The Alumni started with a rush and gained quite a lead before ' 9 d h fi t eriod ended with the Alumni in the the Regulais got started, an t e rs p lead. The second half was quite different, but the Lewis boys were unable to diminish the lead gained by the Alumni, and were compelled to be satisfied to hold the older boys to an even score. ' l 'nstitutiong that was to the Uni- But one game was lost to an educationa 1 versity of Notre Dame. The Lewis boys were compelled to play under Inter- collegiate rules, and as they were inexperienced in this style of game they ' th. The team made several trips which were unable to show their full streng invariably proved successful. A very fast and clean game was played at Morri- son, Illinois, but it was lost to Morrison by a very close score after a hard struggle. The game was played in the Morrison Armory, which was very ' d'ff1 lt in locating the basket during pooiii lighted, and the Lewis boys had 1 cu y d half the Lewis team more than outplayed the the first half. ln the secon ' home team, but could not pull the game from the fire. However, they claim that with their full strength in the game they would have, been returned the t - . T UC OAS series of two games was played with the famous Company C team of h first game was dropped to the soldiers Muscatine, lowa, at Muscatine. T e . f the Lewis team were worn out by the ft h -d t l , th members o 3 er a al S rugg e as ia weather conditions The game was played in the tl long trip and by the advers , G - , , Nlugcatine A1-niorv, which had an exceedingly slippery HOOT, Wh1Ch gfea Y handicapped the Lewis boys. A desperate fight was made to save the game, but to no avail under the existing conditions. After a good n1ght's rest the Lewis boys were in excellent condition for the final struggle. 'After the first t minutes Of play it was evident that the Muscatine men were to meet their ' were determined to make amends en ' ' . Th L bo S first defeat of the Season . Semi elyglsandyby the end of the first period had for the defeat of the QTCVIO11 S 171 Lewis Annual 1909 Athletics doubled the score of the soldiers. The second half of the game was more closely contested than the first half, but militiamen were unable to snatch the victory from the Lewis team. The high-school teams of Chicago proved themselves to be no match for Lewis. In many of the high-school games Lewis scored baskets almost at will. Lake View High School, Cook County High School Champions, was played and defeated in easy fashion. The Armour Institute team was easy prey for Lewis, as was proved in both games. The game played at Lewis was evenly contested for ten minutes and then Lewis gradually pulled away and Armour went down in defeat. The game played at Armour was not as evenly contested as the game at Lewis. As soon as the game started the Lewis boys went into the lead and were never in danger. The games with Lake Forest College were rather rough and very exciting, but in each case Lewis easily won. The team made a trip to Culver, Indiana, and easily trimmed the Cadets in a well played game. The boys held a meeting shortly after the season closed and elected Charles Bartik captain of the IQOQ-IQIO team. H. I. SULLIVAN. Harold Bannister, center Walter Springer, forward Ewald Dempsey, forward Chas. Bartik, guard Harry Brooks, forward Edward Bartik, guard Harry Sullivan, captain guard ' Basketball Schedule A L6WiS ..... ..... 3 4 McKinley High School. . . LEWIS .... 20 Englewood High School .... LGWiS .... 66 Hyde Park High School .... LGWiS .... 24 Lake View High School .... LEWIS . . I5 University' of Notre Dame. . . Lewis .... 68 Austin High School ......... Lewis .... 20 Company C, Muscatine, Iowa Lewis . .21 Company C, Muscatine, Iowa LGWQS .... I2 Lewis Alumni .............. Lewis .... 39 University of Lake Forest... LGWQS .... 38 Armour Institute ........... LGWQS .... 36 Culver Military Academy .... Lewis '. . 1 6 Morisson Regulars ........ . LGWQS .... 35 Armour Institute .......... Lewis .... ........ 2 7 University of Lake Forest... Q ' i mp wwf jr X, 1 1 172 THE BASKETBALL TEAM 173 s The Girls' Gymnasium Work is The gymnastic work of the girls this year has been carried on under the instruction of Miss Rhoda L. Edye. The work has been interesting and bene- ficial. Aside from the Collegiate and Academic basketball teams, several others have been organized. The Hyde Park and the McKinley High Schools have been our only outside opponents, the majority of the games being between the various Lewis teams. In order to give the parents and friends of the girls some idea of the work taken up, a demonstration was given during the spring quarter. ,T he program included Dumb Bell and Gymnastic Drills, Folk and National Dances, School Cheers' and a Basketball Game. During the last few weeks the classes have been held at the West Side parks, tennis and rowing taking the place of the regular gymnastic exercises. College Basketball Team Ruth Patrick, center A May Morgan, guard A Alice Lloydfjones, forward Dorothy Roberts, guard Anna Keller, forward Ada Campbell, substitute Academic Basketball Team Elizabeth Kirk, center Olive Lammert, guard A Esther Rand, forward Ethel Pontius, guard Helen Herrick, forward . Dgrig Kggi, Substitute Marguerite Koop, substitute 174 THE COLLEGE GIRLS' TEAM THE ACADEMY GIRLS' TEAM 175 . 176 Athletics, Lewis Annual 1909 Tennis NVhen tennis season came around last year, many students at once took advantage of the Lewis courts. So deep was the interest shown, that, as usual, a very successful tournament resulted. There Were I5 entries in the men's singles and 8 entries in the men's doubles. Bruce Davey captured the honors in the singles, While Warren Jones and Harold Bannister Were the success-ful ones in the doubles. The school presented each Winner With a handsome silver medal. This year the outlook for tennis is very encouraging, and many enthusiasts are looking forward to an interesting tournament. The result of last year's series by rounds is printed below: Louden Kidder Titus Reid ' Loeding Rogers Davey Pincoff White, Bacon Merrill Robertson Jones I Bannister Morehouse -McNeill ALBYS77 Loudon Kimbell 1 Bacon Rogers Robertson Pincoff Merrill Kidder B annister White Jones Bourgeois Davey Morgan Titus ' DOUBLES Titus Reid C6-45 CS,-75 C6-45 r Bazar C6'3N6-I5 Era fraofw fgj,ffj,S,e,, cy-5544-6nc6-gm-45 Qvgvaljjj cg-10546-M6-41 ' p Bozaiifiiister f7'57 4609 Bcaliieiiister C6-OD 4619 V Loudon SINGLES Kimbell C6-rj Q6-31 Kimbell C6-45 fS'7l C6-37 Q Kimbell C6-25 C6-45 Rogers C6-35 C7-5D ' Merrill C6-35 C6-45 Meffiu K6-35 Q6-45 Davey Q3-6j C6-oj C6-oj C6-25 Kidder C4-6j Q6-35 C6-3D Jones C1-6D CII-QD Q6-rj Jones C6-25 C6-3D ' Davey C3-6? C6-45 C6-47 Davey C6-45 C6-45 M Davey C3-65 C6-45 C6-45 Mfifgan C4-65 C6-35 C6-ID 177 THE SWIMMING TEAM I 178 Athletics Lewis Annual 1,909 , Swimming W'hen Lewis re-opened last fall it seemed that the swimming team would not be able to retain the enviable reputation it made for itself the preceding year. Only four members of the IQO8 team Were in school and the prospects were not assuring. The members were not dismayed, however, and it was not long until they had Booth and McNulty enrolled in the team's roster. Instructor VVheeler, who has been a warm friend of the swimming team, secured for the members the privilege of using the plunge of the Illinois Athletic Club until the middle of the winter. The team soon felt itself formidable enough to enter the I. A. C. Inter- scholastic Meet held on January twentieth. Out of nine schools participating in the event, Lewis won third place, capturing I4 out of a total of 63 points. Une of the features of I. A. C. meet was that Lewisset a new interscholastic relay record by clipping 75- seconds off the old record. Booth, Hench, McNulty and Rose composed the team and it is very likely that their record of 1:3 12, will stand for some time. On .February thirteenth the team met the Uni- versity of Chicago aquatic team. Lewis showed its superiority in the swimming events, but was forced to acknowledge defeat after having forfeited the water polo game. , ' V A very exciting meet was held with Crane H. S. on March tenth, in which Crane won, the score being 43 to 42. Templeton made his first appearance with the team in this meet, winning a first place with a plunge of 50 feet. Cn March thirteenth, Lewis again met U. of C. This dual meet proved the most exciting of the season. In the early events Lewis piled up a score which threat- ened to overwhelm Chicago beneath an avalanche of points, but later Chicago scored enough in winning the water polo game and the relay race to have a lead of 8 points. Lewis scored 31 points. Booth, McNulty, Raithel and Ryther captured first places in the 4o-yd. crawl stroke, the 1oo-yd. swim, the 6o-yd. breast stroke, and in the plunge for distance, respectively. Hench, Rose and Templeton took second places in the 6o-yd. breast stroke, the 1oo yd. swim, and in the plunge for distance. The water polo team was composed of Springer, Templeton, Rose, Raithel, Goit and Booth. CAPT. HAROLD Rosa. 179 1 THE SGCIAL Qs SEPTEMBER Pi Delta Koppa stag. Omicron Kappa Pi stag-partyQ OCTOBER Beta Zeta Phi informal at the Elmhurst Country Club. Pi Delta Koppa supper. Delta Sigma stag at Sherman House. Alpha Pi Phi card party. A Iota Beta Phi convention luncheon at Woman's Athletic Club and dance at Chicago Beach Hotelliffgfvh Zeta Beta Psi party. - Mu Delta luncheon and theater party. , s.i '.,' ,. Aff- . . ,-,fx 7hiSfoyEMBER Parnassian Society informal. Pi Delta Koppa supper. C Beta Zeta Phi stagl A A A Kappa Phi Delta dinner and theater party. Pi Delta Koppa stag. Delta Sigma banquet at Stratford Hotel. Beta Zeta Phi party. Collegiate Girls' Club-Parnassian Society informal. Mu Delta formal. Alpha Pi Phi annual chapter luncheon. 180 2 4 4 II 23 28 28 9 29 9 30 30 30 QI I 2 3 4 I6 21 29 30 II II I2 3 I5 I9 20 20 26 Ocial Calendar Lewis Annual 1909 Social Calendar-Continued DECEMBER Kappa Phi Delta reunion. Daedalian informal at West End W0man's Club. Delta Sigma dinner and theater party. Delta Theta formal. V . . Current Topics Club quarterly banquet. . Iota Beta Phi formal at West End Womanls Club. . Omicron Kappa Pi convention dance at Auditorium Hotel. . Alpha Pi Phi convention tea at Woman's Athletic Club. . Omicron Kappa Phi convention stag. Beta Zeta Pi formal at West End Womanls Club. Alpha Pi Phi convention box party at Studebaker Theater. Delta Sigma annual promenade at West End Woman's Club. Alpha Pi Phi convention luncheon at Union League Club. JANUARY Phi Gamma Sigma New Year's dance of Alpha and Beta ch Daedalian stag party. Mu Delta theater party. . Zeta Beta Psi formal at West End Woman's Club. Delta Sigma Alumni stag at the Bismarck. Alpha Pi Phi luncheon given by Active to Alumnae. Klahowya formal at West End Woman's Club. Daedalian supper. FEBRUARY Alpha Pi Phi informal. Parnassian Society informal. . . Kappa Phi Delta informal. Phi Gamma Sigma Valentine luncheon. Mu Delta Alumnae informal. Current Topics Club reunion. Delta Sigma banquet at Great Northern Hotel. Phi Gamma Sigma Washington Birthday party. Senior Engineering Class informal. 181 Omicron Kappa Pi theater party and banquet at Auditorium Hotel apters. enwis Annual 1909 Social Galen Social Calendar-Continued MARCH . Omicron Kappa Pi stag party. . Collegiate Girls' Club-Parnassian Society informal. . Mu Delta St. Patrick's party. . Beta Zeta Phi minstrel show at West End Woman's Club. . Kappa Phi Delta luncheon. . Zeta Beta Psi Grand Council convention. . Pi Delta Koppa memorial reunion. . Delta Sigma chapter dinner at Rector,s. . Delta Theta banquet at Grand Pacific Hotel. . Kappa Phi Delta theater party. Alpha Pi Phi theater party. APRIL Beta Zeta Phi annual banquet at Auditorium Annex. . Pi.Delta Koppa formal at West End Woman's Club. Phi Gamma Sigma informal at Fort Dearborn Club. . Parnassian Society informal. Alpha Pi Phi formal at West End Woman's Club. MAY Mu Delta luncheon. Zeta Beta Psi luncheon at Auditorium Hotel. Omicron Kappa Pi informal at Oak Park Club-postponed. Omicron Kappa Pi alumni banquet at Kaiserhof Hotel. Beta Zeta Phi stag. . Delta Sigma informal. r Phi Gamma Sigma informal reception. Daedalian stag party at Glen Ellyn. Omicron Kappa Pi stag at Berwyn. JUNE Mu Delta tea. Beta Zeta Phi party to sororities. I Collegiate Girls' Club-Parnassian Society picnic. Phi Gamma Sigma convention banquet and theater party. Pi Delta Koppa banquet. Phi Gamma Sigma picnic at St. Charles, Ill. Delta Sigma convention dance. Delta Sigma convention theater party. Current Topics' Club quarterly banquet. Daedalian tally-ho party. Delta Sigma convention banquet. 182 ewis Annual 1909 . The Faculty in Angelic Childhoodt Gne would hardly expect this modest little chap to show up some years later as the great big kind-hearted director of Lewis Institute. But such is the case. Little George Carman was a thoughtful lad, and from the expression in the picture one might almost fancy him pondering over weighty matters of school administration, it is far more likely, however, that at the moment the camera caught him, he was planning a raid on the preserves in his mother's pantry. It was one of the proudest days inthe life of George that he slipped into his first pair of boots, and posed for this picture. t This is Doctor Lewis, as you might have seen him on the streets of Naples, Italy, twenty years ago. Une is impressed with the dignified expression on the face. Something seems to tell us that even thus far back into the hazy past our brother had the springs of life within him. H Professor Woodworth was a great student from the very day of his birth. At the time of our photo he was busy figuring out the problem of perpetual motion. He has since assumed charge of our physics department, and finds great pleasure in the mystiflcation of the unin- formed by his brilliant sallies into the realm of the occult. h estion that when consid 4' Respectfully dedicated to the members of the teaching force, with t e sugg ' , ' ' s of others, they remember that they, too, were once young. 183 L ering the infantile shortcoming ewis nnual 1909 Here we have a splendid likeness of Professor DePuy, some years before the weighty problem of constructing a machine without friction bothered him. From earliest childhood he showed a marked mechanical aptitude, and at the tender age of ten he constructed a steam engine with no other materials than a tin can and a piece of hay .aU2fl,,'5 ' ,J v, r 55 ' This chubby little chap is Fred A. Rogers. Early in his career he decided to become a physics teacher at Lewis. He began his training by making visits to the tomb of his patron saint-Sir Isaac Newton, and there, with uncovered head 'exposed to the elements, he repeated the laws of the great philosopher. Mr. Rogers finds keen delightin the propounding of formulae designed to be uncomprehensible of the laitv This handsome little lad .is John Derk Nies. aged four years. The picture was taken long before the question of armature reaction ever troubled him, and hence the satisfied expression on his face. You will observe that he holds a small inductance coil in his hand. Our collection of early photographs would be incomplete without that of Charles Emerson Peet, head regulator of the solar system, and professor of the department of star gazing. When this picture was taken Charles had but eight years to his credit, but even at that time he was given to watching the heavenly bodies. One of his latest achievements is the invention of a gravity insulator, by means of which he hopes to overcome the earth's magnetic influence, and visit the moon. , 184 LCWIS nnu:-111909 One is forced to recognize in this boyish form the promise of a brilliant career. This little photograph shows D. Hector Trowbridge at an early age. When six years old, the interesting subject of our picture had acquired the characteristic of putting money out of circulation, and he has derived much pleasure since by acting as chief padder of the breakage fees in the chemistry department. At the time this picture was taken Philemon Bulkley Kohlsaat was only eight months old, but his serious expression shows us how even at this tender age he was carefully investigating his qualifications for a career. At some little time later he decided that he was destined to become a teacher of English. Always useful, and a believer in the serviceable, he had without doubt even at this age outlined in his mind the theory of pragmatism. This picture shows our popular pattern shop instructor, some years before we became cognizant of his existence. Mr. Ross has since leaped into prominence by selling the shavings from the wood shop to the toasted corn Hake manufacturers. He is doing a thriving business, and promises to share the profits if we keep it darkf, 185 ewis Annua.11909 Signs of the Times f ggi M Q X I x 5 Axx. .X i J v EuasaFLaMF1-Qzalknfq-13 JR. 1 AWP 271907 :gn ,S I n nafh--L x i n , 1 kL1 j ' - n -ng n Eg ,E EQ i Q i S x ,I : ? -Si : S f, I 1 , I g ii 412517 i gl: L , 1 -1 - ,- f , x 7 - 2 2 1 , -P , 7-FUUHCS Never Come Sihgly 186 - M LITERARY colrmlsurlon SKRXKKKKKRAB - iff! blfiiifidi Warren Plper 4 Robert Tltu Fannie Butcher N. rx Angellna Squlggs 1 Mabel Wblte Mllclred Hall Ebo Stubbs Donald C South t L 31' E f.g -i. ru a do at En K S A 5 'r r A 4 1 1 1 - I 1 W 'M X39 'Q-'Q . 1 A 0119 7 'U' X E5 EZ V tk 45 in Q5 CONTRIBUTORS xx If . . v swf EZ ' SZ 45 ii ff dk 55 . is I' N A , r , 'Y D img : - ewis Annual 1909 'Regret If some good fairy should, perchance, give me A Wish, that I might have that which my heart Most longed for, then Would I Think not of Wealth, of riches, or of power, Nor of those things Which I, in other days, Have dreamed and gloated o'er, But rather, could I but in part retract The heedless little things that I have said, The selfish little acts that I have heaped- On some already overburdened soul, T reading with Weary feet and aching heart The Road of Life. Oh, could I now but live again those hours, IVhen I, to gain my selfish, meaner ends, Have trampled on a weaker fellow-man, How gladly Would I give the helping hand, The cheering Word, the smile that means so much, But Wishes can avail me nothing now, It is too late. XXVARREN PIPER , 188 1 l Lewis Annual Alma Mater Six gray stone columns, and above, A name that we all revere. ' A name that many have learned tg lgve That thousands still hold dear. 7 A Mfllyi stone building, somber shade, Ot its great purpose mute, A source of knowledge undismayed, Thatfs the Institute. A corps of teachers, members of A frat we all admire, The brotherhood of those who serve That all consuming ire Qt youthful hearts, our hopes and fears Aliith sympathy they see. Well honor them through all the years, Our Lewis Faculty. A crowd of happy boys and girls CO1' fellows I should sayj, Prepared for work or pleasurels whirls Remembered many a day. A thousand students, large and small, And each for one thing delves: The knowledge where to look, and how, And that is just ourselves. Ah, Lewis! thou, the mother of So many noble sons, May those who later share our love Point to us as the ones Who in our day, in some small part Thy greatest lesson learned: That he who can restrain his heart From wrath, hath glory earned. And thus to thee, thou mother dear, We render homage due, No colors can we hold. more dear Than those of whrte and blue. Thou'st taught us, watched us, cheered us through The race we've tried to run, A d ow thou wait'st with welcome true n n th' Well done! To Say me Own DONALD C. SOUTH. 189 y Lewis Annual . Rejected Greatness Exercises of Brilliant Students Unjustly Marked F EDITORIAL NOTE.-The 'Annual is anopen forum. We believe in justice to all students. lt is well known that faculty members often fail to appreciate the work of really brilliant men and women, and often have it in for students who afterward become famous, when, of course, the obtuse instructors are glad enough to recognize them as former students whose gigantic minds they were instrumental in forming. The Annual is always ready to print essays and exercises rejected by the faculty, and thus place before an impartial public works which show promise of future greatness. We print below certain exercises found in the wastebaskets of Philosophy I and English C, maintaining that the former gives promise of a distinguished philosophical career, while the latter indicate very unusual capacity for successful business correspondence. 1 Hash By Angelina Descartes Squiggs, Candidate for A. A. It is one of the misfortunes of our earthly and mundane existence that certain words and concepts are subject to ridicule. Such is the word hash, Yet philosophy teaches us that nothing is common or unclean. It assures us that every subject is solemn. Such is hash. The roughly define hash as that food which all men openly ridicule and which most men secretly like. contents of the concept hash are somewhat ambiguous, yet we may There is a reason. It is because, in the words of Fullerton, most men have a weakness for the unknowable. This is our thesis. A Ordinary hash may be regarded as mere Appearance. ' Yet we know that it is not so. AWhat are these sensations of hash? There are the following: Cab color-usually pink and white, but sometimes a luscious and hypnotic browng Qbj odor-usually like an onion, but sometimes like a leekg Ccj a certain con- sistency-usually that of mush, but sometimes more solidg Qdj chan approaches the lunch nearly approaching the ging size, due to the complex of motor sensations as one slowly room. It is uncertain whether 190 the sensation known as - Lewis Annual1909 watering of the mouth is in the hash or in the student. Occasionally it is absent from both. Such, however, in general, or as we may say, in the rough, is the complex of appearances known as hash. But these are not the reality. The common man must yield to the scientific man. The lover of beauty must yield to the chemist. These appearances are only the appearances of Atoms. When we eat hash we eat atoms, when we yield ourselves to the gustatory hypnosis that precedes deglutition, we are yielding our buccal cavity to swarms of moving, rolling, gyrating atoms! And behind the atoms, what? May not these also be appearance? e Behind, beneath, below, beyond the atoms there is the unknowable! That it is which, in the words of Spencer, is welling up into our gustatory consciousness! Business Correspondence Exhibit A , I4000 State St. Chicago, Ill. April 22, 1909. Messrs. Balfour, Carman Sc Co. GENTLEMEN: My son Timothy is, as you are perhaps aware-though on this point I am not entirely certain-a student in your excellent institution. If by any accident you should not have seen him yet, permit me to call your valued attention to the fact that he is easily to be distinguished among other students, whether on the street or in the corridors, by his superior height. Your excellent coach, Mr. Wheeler, will perhaps recall that when Timothy received his physical test, he stood six feet seven inches C6 ft. 7 in.j in his stockings, which, moreover, were at that time very thin, having been worn for some time, because of the desirability of economy even in a youth whose parent is a prosperous manufacturer. I regret, however, to inform you that Timothy has been losing his health of late. I have consulted a physician with regard to him, and it is discovered that his heart and other internal organs have been excessively compressed by a habit of constant stooping of the shoulders. Timothy says that this stooping is caused by the habit of using the official drinking cups of the Institute, which, according to his report, are attached by extremely short iron chains. Our physician has visited the Institute, hasninspected these chains, and is inclined Lewis Annual 1909 to agree with Timothy in his account of what the physician calls the etiology of the disease. Now, being a practical business man, I have estimated the cost to me of this etiology of Timothy. First, there is the doctor's bill, which up to date amounts to 347 .oo. Then there are two bottles of cod liver oil, at 351 .oo each, less discount of ten per cent. Finally there are medicines amounting to 3154. 38. Total, 355518. A I do not feel exactly like submitting a bill for this amount to the Institute, nor like entering upon a protracted litigation to insure the protection of the health of my offspring. But, with your permission, I would like to call your attention to the fact that I am a dealer in all sorts of first-class hardware, and that I shall be happy to receive your order for a quantity of new chains for your drinking cups. I would suggest that four feet would be about the right length. If you can see your way clear to placing an order for these chains, I shall be happy to send a representative to show samples of our superior line of gold, silver, plated, nickeled, and iron chains. I Hoping to hear from you at your earliest convenience, A I remain, Yours truly, 'SMALLWEED Q. STUBBS. Exhibit B 7785 West Madison St. Chicago, Ill. April 26, 1909. Mr. Smallweed Q. Stubbs, DEAR SIR: ' We beg leave to acknowledge receipt of your esteemed favor of April 22, which has received our careful attention. In reply we beg leave to say that you may go to thunder. I Trusting that this will meet with your approval, we beg leave to remain, with the assurance of our distinguished consideration, Yours cordially, . BALFOUR, CARMAN 8: Co. l92 1 I i 1 l . Q Lewis Annual Science-Literature-Technology Miss Blanke was directing one of the art students to a picture of the three .old Women that spun, measured, and cut the thread of life-the Three Fates. You remember the Three Fates, don't you? Faith, Hope and Charity?-yes, answered the facetious student. No, said the alert and humorous teacher, Science, Literature, and Technologyf, R. T' Sing a Song of Lectures V Sing a songs of lectures, Sing a lullabyg ' Sing a song of quizzes, Sing it With a sigh, Sing it softly, gently, Sing it yawning nigh, Sing a song of lectures, Sing a lullaby. F. B. fit The Academy Senior He maketh much of Himself and is made much of+by the First Year Little Girl. He is the Ripe Fruit of Academy Culture, Algebra, Physiography, Bible Stories, Wood Shop+all in the past! Cif perchance he has passed themj. He ' regardeth the Small Ninth Grade Boy through a Reversed Perspective. Alas! how tiny! he scornfully smileth. Verily, tvvo Minutes he giveth to Hard Study 5 eight and fifty he devoteth to Social Interchange of Ideas on Basket Ball and - Motor Cars. Exit and Fiften Credits occupy his Mouth and Mind. Before him he seeth the Big World, behind, rocketh his Cradle. Alack-a- day! is not the Commencement his Finish? 193 ewis Annual 1909 Song of the Flunker just six weeks now have passed away, Exams I face once more, They find me waiting, shivering, scared As many times before, just six short weeks of careless play, With classes cut 'most every day, And now its up to me to cram, Or Hunk that gol-darned math exam. I'll have to stay in every night, And burn the midnight oil, And to my studies buckle down, It's up to me to toil, I'll have to break a dandy date, I guess it is the hand of fate, To shut me up and make me cram, Or Hunk that gol-darned math exam. My Mother says she's glad to see That I have settled down To work at last, and Wonders at My intellectual frown, But Dad just smilesa funny smile, I know he's thinking all the while, Of days when he was wont to cram Or Hunk a gol-darned math exam. :I---1-1 m: 1' N i'iT?l'f? THE AG FLUNKERS, Askew 'firms l94 S- X' I ll! i A XX! fd X x V' HV1 'Z 'XX ,Q ' ff 9 wx-,Xgx i y lx' il xx ' x I lf' K ' Lewis Annual 1909 5 .6 ,, K , ,gt u,6X. f ' i 'A +1 DAEDALIAN + CAN WE ' MPsTEQsAl. EVER 1 ,f FORGET GAVIS '. Tm-ea QEETA . 5 .7 .,. I ff' f 2 olfn' ' ---, ., Es:-men IZ, A if X 6 1 'A vgifwwf , ,. I , , f k fwfr' . --- 5 is f r X. fd. f ,, ,s gi. .Agfa ' W! 'Q Wax? , X i'f ., TT X f C15 X K f X ,Yu-Vir.g A BUNCH QF X? A X 1r 4 Z' 9 DELTA SIGS BXGPRQQTQS 1 N my 120011 GUY: ' XXQQX LET HIM DREAM 195 ewis Annual 1909 Where Is He? Oh where is he who used to preach to me on gentle spring, Who handed to me all his pretty tales, D Of violet4scented woodland scenes, where feathered songsters sing, Of quiet mossy dells and shady vales, ' . Where is he when I'm slopping and I'm flopiping in the slush, Where is he when my mother starts her spring house-cleaning rush, Where is he when spring fever makes me mad enough to swear, Or when I'm warm, and dare not change my winter underwear? Oh where is he who urged for me to spend my summer days, Near nature, in some little country village, Where life was slow and simple, where the place was full ofejays And where the landlord knew not how to pillage, Where was he when that landlord won my last cent playing poker, Then kicked me and my chattels out Che thought he was a jokerj, Where was he when I lostvmy heart to some wise summer girl, Who pulled my leg for all 'twas worth, and left me in a whirl? Oh where is he who chirped the wondrous beauties of the fall, When life blooms golden 'neath a harvest moon, When colored leaves are falling from the maples gaunt and tall, And one forgets the beauties of the June, ' Oh where was he when my fall overcoat was still in hock, And I'd take my exercise,-,both hands in pockets, round the block? Where was he when the lake breeze he described as being crisp, Ran up my spinal column like a frozen will o' wisp? Oh where is he who sang of our fair Southland's sunny clime, While Chicago suffered midst the winter's throes, How in Florida they lived mid beauty roses all the time, And those in Illinois mid slushy snows, c Where was he when my hotel bill was sixty beans a week, And the management requested chea e l d ' p r o gings I should seek, Vvgliere was he when I got mine midst malaria and chills ere was he when I had to foot that pirate doctor's bills? Where is that man iw u On when and where and how and why to do it, F His selections run on women, horses, politics and dice, . And he swears that if we take them we'1l t ' ho's always strong on handing us advice , no rue it, Where is he when you need some coin for some real good investment, Wliere is he wl th b ' ' - ren e unch is howling for your dance assessment? --VVARREN PIPER 196 7 Lewis Annual Concerning Lewis Students fEDITOR,S NOTE:-The following fragment in Very Low Latin was found in the note-book of a Latin instructor, who, apparently, had suffered much at the hands of thoughtless students. It is interesting mainly as an example of Very Low Latin, the classical Variety being now completely dead For the beneit of the barbarians a translation is appended below the fragrnentj Qffbtbafwdz i - - L' ' '-. M r-- wrwlflf r Ulm'-W' h www' I'-wiv? fmm',1Mma ., fl-Eo'wnZ,,g,,,1 'lwmgw 7-5 W if .rfftm Mm' file Mae.-3 KALZLJ. wwmwmnmuuw ' 4,,,,J'-Qzd4'cnZ- awww ' 7mm aamnwfatawwwdarwwmauayic - . .,, . M g The Lewis Institute is as a whole divided into three parts, one of which the studious occupy, another the sports, the third, those who in their own language are called social lights, in mine, torments. All of these differ from one another in language, clothes, and manners. The social lights talk in the lobby with beautiful girls. Of all these the most delightful are the studious, the least, the lights. Cf all these the bravest are the sportsf' because they are farthest distant from the culture and refinement of the library, nd least often Knowledge comes to them and brings those things which tend a to effeminate the soul. Among the social lights the worst is- QHere the manuscript abruptly closes.j 197 ewis Annua11909 The Lewis Lunch Hour By Robert Titus Written During Wdkeful Moments in Chemistry Lecture Between the A.M. and P.M., As the sun straight above us doth glower, Comes a pause in the day's occupation, That is known as the Lewis Lunch Hour. A Elevator and stairway are crowded, While the patter of many feet Is heard hastening upward or outward. Forty minutesl' Great need to be fleet. On the fifth floor a line instantaneous Worms its sinuous way toward a plate. After that?-oh, as usual--doesn't matter, 'Cept that one simply rmust not be late. H Yes, some crackers and milk, and.ice-cream, Then a check, and a table-and hurry, For before you can .finish 'twould seem- That the hastening clock with its lateness Points to one. So you hurry along, Gulp your food, pay your check, reach your l Grab a book, slam the door, as the gong- Peals its spasmodic warning .to students, That just as the sun 'gins to lower, Ends this pause in the day's occupation, That is known as the Lewis Lunch Hour. Haste thee, nymph, with the hash and potatoes, ocker, In the hallway stands Scotland's braw laddie. With keys, and appendage hirsute. Likewise his tall aid, the Director, Adding haste to your desperate scoot. ,Down the corridor diggeth the Student For the teacher will fiercely berate The SlOtl'1f11l, who'll let things gastronomig Detain him until he is late. 198 P faaii-:fgsai . , W, aug v LGVVILS Annual Lovey and Dovey Club Club Song There once was a Lovey NVho loved Well her Dovey And Dovey loved Lovey the sarneg If Lovey loves Dovey As Dovey loves Lovey Then Lovey will soon change her name. ' oUR PRIZE FUssERs Loveys in Schola I Doveys in Schola Helen Pierce Homer Bang Editha Farnsworth Fred Rosseland Helen Eastman Ralph Kilner Peggy Gansbergen Bannister, et al. Helen Buck Lloyd Haines Warren Piper . Harry Sullivan Josephine Ward i George Nelson L Harold Rose Babe,' Pierce Orley DeGraw Ernestine Shaver Little Ken Templeton Leona Yaxley Cyrus Bassett ' Clara Hood Mary Love Schofield JOS6ph Bates Mabel Paulsen Robin Barber Iota Beta Phi Pi D6113 Nell Huckins Calmostb Ray B31dWi1'1 Anybgdy Candy Jensen CList revised to date of publicationj I P. S.:-If you don't love her now don't kick to the editor. ' 199 Lewis Annua11909 , Great Stuff Psychology, Philosophy! The summons sounded clear To all who have the springs And cherish them most dear. of life From every nook and corner Flew pupils in wild glee, To join the lengthy ranks of those Who wished Philosophy. Engineers with serious bent, 37 And Dommy Cons from dish-pans went . All in search of learned lore Which ne'er had troubled them before. But common interest molded And fused us in a whole Now, we're indeed a unit Fit to expound the soul. To old Room 5 we daily trip With cheerful spirits V gay, And in that sanctum down below, What things we do and say! Oh, why is Titus late to class? Why does Miss Martens flee? Why does Miss Goodman say I, KANT to all Philosophy? just what the ancients did and thought just why the rnoderns treat them so. Unsettled questions, who can know? Everything flows, so on we go And in these airy flights We lose ourselves in Space. We suffer from aboulia, With Time we keep the pace. But when our tempus fugit, Th' external world we see Are we gay thoughts or atoms, What difference will it be? 'Tis the greatest stuff invented We only hope and trust ' We won't go quite demented Since study it we must. -MABEL WHITE, One on She was down in Field's in theto Doc y department H l I . e was ooking at some dinner favors. He had been her English rr Prof, and she was waiting for him to look up before she bowed. He was in a hurry, and finally walke-d off without looking up No so 11 D Z, . oner ad he turned away from her than the girl behind the counter spoke thusly: I is That old jew has been snooping around here for the last two hours, buy- in ' ve t ' ' g cen s worth of this, and five cents' worth of that. when the YO1111g lady indignantly replied. that instead of being an old jew he was a well-known r f ' ' P 0 CSSO13 the Shop girl nearly fainted, and declared that she wouldn't have said it for the World. K- l U nl .Nl V D -I, ,U V, ,,,,.L,'.- A ,, .,,, ,, .. , .. . 4,-. . --,A ,...-...,-.a a nf ,. 200 -joe. Norman I Le'Wis Annual 1 909 'William 'William XVilliam 'W il lYil lYil XV ' T.. Wi.. v. 'W 1l 'Wi' ll 11. Wi' W it il. liam liam iam iam iam iam iam iam iam iam Ancient and Honorable Order of Williams WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Grcmd President Patron Saint: William the Conqueror. Emblem: Twenty Dollar Bill. S0'I'Z'g.' Waltz Me Around Again, Willie. F lower: Sweet William. William Honorarius, YVilliam Albert Greeson. WVilliam in Facultate, William Parker Hawley. Wfilliam Eldredge William Hill Will O. Jacobi William Klein William Maximus, Will Orlando' Jacobi. Williams in College William Lorenzen Homer William Bang Oscar William Olson Augustus William Sharp ' Williams in Academy Bartelt George Buchwald John Costello Dielerle Howold Eichelman Fork A Granert Grunow Ely Hill B. Hills A. Hoffman Pritchard Hoyt Floyd Johnson S. William Johnston Vlfilliam John Kolacek William William William William William William William William William William William Krander Krenter John MacPherson Fred Meyer Noa Eugene Padden Francis Powers Henry Price 1 Theobald Alfred Wallace, Jr. Norton Woodhall William Ernest Yaxley Honorary Members Ella Williams Grace Williims Jeanette Vlfilliams Lewis Annual Overheard I AGNES- Oh, curses! I don't want to study, but I must-we're going to have that bloomin' chemistry quiz and I don't know a thing, do you? TYLLYE-U Heavens, no! but what do I care? I might as well Hunk happy. Oh kid, I'm so tickled. Listen, I'll tell you about last night, but don't dare tell Mayme, will you? Last night Billy was over-Billyls the Iota Hike from Lake View, and maybe we didn't have a time! My dear, I'm up in the air- simply don't know where I am. Gee! you ought to see Billy-he's the grandest thing that ever happened. . AGNES-iiOh, I am wild to see him-but say! wait 'til you meet Harry. My dear, has the 'lallapaluza right off the bat, in other words, he's made a hit with me and now I'm waiting for the home runf! ' Pause-heavy silence. Say, which chapter did she say we'd have? I'm scared to death, aren't you? T YLLYE-KKYGS, but I don't care! I simply can't study-after last night. But I must study a little-come on, let's read over the chapter even if we can't understand. Perhaps something will soak in. Then we can tell her we have spent some time on chem. AGNES- All right, I'm on. QBoth laugh-open their books aimlessly, raise one elbow on the table, plant their heads in their hands and proceed to-gaze. I Tyllye is heard mumb- ling, Acids have a great affinity Cshe sighs, 'Wish I had my afhnity'j for hydroxidesf' She gets this far, but the strain is too much, so she gazes again. TYLLYE- Say, Ag, did you see Peggy with Tom Hatchet's Maka Hit pin on? Gee! I just howled when I saw it. Wouldn't I love to tell her I used to wear it! ' AGNES- But isn't the girl from Occidental High-the girl that goes with Peg-a fright! My dear, those curls! They'd make a brick batty to look at them. , TYLLYE-lcAHd that other girl, too! And her new bangs! I wonder if they were the ones they had on sale for 35.50-QOZ discount? AGNES- I suppose she thinks she's bang up good looking! Honest, I thought you had the key with you. TYLLYE-'fWhat key? What d'you mean? AGNES- ' The key to the Crazy Housef' They giggle some silly giggles. - TYLLYE-AISH-Y, how dlyou like German? AGNES-if It's all French to me, but Dad insists upon my taking it, because my grandmother had an uncle whose father was born in Germany. Oh, Dad's the loyal kid, all right. TYLLYEQHI see! My! I didn't know you are German. 202 Lewis .Annual N. .i I ' ' it i.'..is ihis lqilhi-1' ot' my gi'zinrhnothor's unelef, - W-W i hw- lv-I with any of the aristocracy or nobility? mi i XXQ ' ll-iiiii-ii--il to Wilhim like 1,111 connected to the l 1' .1 :ah-. I-Simi. iiof I Vtllllj' think I heard Dad men- w . xi' Y-iii Spit-h-xii. ' lla iiif ' Uh, ti-ll mi- ziliiiill it. 'il Q IW-1' gf-il l4lSlll1lk'.H .-1 thinking 1-nrt. :mil hots to herself that he Wasn't - lil ' i wi in lilHllQlllS. 1 .Xt'- :ev-iiiziii-iii, Uh, l'm worried sick. - Fifi i --vi-1' hm' vlivm. USO? Xvhat ails you? zz XX' i .hw night :il the 'Wanta Nu' dance, that bat of XI Mg-g z mf: ilu-ss :mil ture it, and I dO11't know what to do. A' Il-' z Ezgiw hi-vii on zi tear, or else he Was having a ripping as-. 1 Y r':inzzf. lim ti-ll me, what would you do? p..i's NI '-'i- E if, --1' 1'--iirsi-. in XYE:f.'. mx' ilvzir. I t'21ll'l.r'lDCSlClCS if I could, it Would show, in .i wzisi-itii'-iis plan-u. Great liaystacksl There goes the bell! Ix'r,ix'ff Will, go-'lil-ye. Ag. l've got to go fix my hair before class. 1-.ai hi:-'zz Smxi- 11 sim for im-. I c1lon't know a thing. Fm seared silly. axis e 1 i-rsi-lf, sit-ppiiig 1ll1lZXX'Z1l'Cl. Geel is THAT What ails her? -2.fQ.. :fe --3, 1 H Fmsr BYSTANDER-Cpointing to cage containilgg ' -51 Q the Missing Link, before which Ed Jensen is s an - 'I' lfffg I H mgik- '- ' f th strangest Curiosities ever - X A That, sn, is one o G s i - ,- seen in this Country. H ig wx fi 'it Siacoxn BYSTANDER-HWl1iCh 0119? a 9 Q ' 203 fl K? x W M j gl Q , T7 TM M f.. ug P N M f3Zn.,f?' X535 ff at ,jf Rafi? ,ly K 2 I lt V .Jw T i N , . if aww yftiacffw all :Ea W3 Q,-fqr, Z A--fxnj Q79 g t A K ff14y4f,fWW220, Quia That Beta Minstrel' From the Lewis Squeal. CReprinted by special permissionj The Beta Zeta Phi Fraternity perpetrated an outrage on the public last night in the form of an old-fashioned Minstrel Show, held at the West End Women's Club. The audience was composed of 'very select ladies and a few gentlemen, and came from different parts of Englewood, Austin and Rogers Park. 4'The curtain had been billed to go up promptly at 8:oo, and it promptly did sofabout 9:15. After the overture had been tortured, Interlocutor Knoll pleased the audience immensely by announcing that Em Russell had been taken with a sudden attack of frigid pedal extremities, and would be unable to appear. Several near jokes being torn off, Jack Collete surprised the audi- ence by his singing. He seemed to have surprised himself also. The Editor of the Squeal feels it his duty to make special mention of jack's voice. A well known musical critic who was present has been quoted as saying that- Collete could make more funny noises and unearthly sounds within his range of four notes than anyone outside of a nickel show or a squeaky- voiced O. K. Pi pledge. After Collete's singing came a deathly silence, when suddenly a commo- tion was heard in the rear of the hall. Then, to the surprise of the audience, 204 Lewis Annual down the aisle canic liin Russell, garbed in his minstrel clothes. After several 11ll01111'lS 110 jlllnpcd to the stage, where he and Shrader almost sang some- thing. The audience becanie excited. Call after call was sent for the two to again appear. .Finally they were dared to come out. . Blix Baldwin sang his 'Sahara Belle' with the assistance of the spot- light and a young lady in a dollar box. The audience seemed to like the song, and Baldy certainly liked the applause. 'Wlistah Arthnh jonsing was dared to warble about this time, and sang the second ycrse of his ' Booloo Eyes' twice, just to show that he knew it. When the audience stood for that, Mistah Russell thought they'd stand for anything, so sang his 'Peach that Tastes the Sweetest., Soon after this the strain was relieved by an intermission. V The performance again started in the form of vaudeville. Mr. Thomp- son sang two classical selections that the audience seemed to enjoy, and Miss Carey gave a Spanish dance we know they enjoyed. M ' The agony came to an end in the form of a sketch called the 'Intelligence Otlicef The principals, so-called to distinguish them from the scenery, were Messrs. johnson, Rosseland and Russell. Mr. johnson was disguised as the 'Girl from Rector'sf Mr. Russell was a second jack johnson, and the goat, of course, was Rosseland. While Miss or Mister johnson was taking 'Goatl Rosseland for a taxi-ride, Russell again tried to sing. Finally the curtain was mercifully lowered, and the dance beganf' R W EDITOR,S NorE:-The Squeal doesn't know whether Em Russell ever got his Five Dollars back or not. Rosseland came around with the first spring suit, however. 'EEO STUBBS' ,.,T., ll-,i. A Ditty to Scalloped Corn Oh, scalloped corn, hot steaming corn, Upon the plate of blue, To Lewis Institute you've been, And always will be true. 205 Lewis Annua-11909 Getting the Pelts of Our Friends By the way, said Doctor Lewis, I had something in the Atlcmtic last summer. , Was it perhaps a bath? Y oUNG MAN: Now that I know you better, Miss Smith, may I call you Edith? D , MISS SMITH: Why, certainly, but my name 15 Ethel- - DR. QUAIFE, in history class: Mr. Damon, can you tell us who took Stony Point? DAMON: Yes, Sir, it was Anthony. DR. Q.: Please, tell us his full name.. Q... ' D.: CAS voice behind him says Mark. j Why, lt ls-lt IS-Mark Anthony. PROFESSOR MOSELEY, to class in mechanics: We will now consider a plate whose thickness is very thin. Irate girl student to locker mate: Bless your dear heart, shut up. A Theocracy , the professor of English explained, really means a govern- ment by the Power above. We have aristocracy, monarchy, republic, oligarchy, and government-by God. ' ' - HISTORY TEACHER: What more can you tell us about the Greeks, Mr. Smith? A MR. SMITH: Nothing, only that they have started a new restaurant over across the street. L PROFESSOR NIES, in lecture: Yes, the power in that line figures out 3,ooo watts, or 3,ooo,ooo K. W. 4 , It was one of the fellows in the surveying class who Stopped a sprinkler over on the boulevard and ,told the man his wagon was leaking. MACHINE SHOP STUDENT: Hey, Hodges, what a'ye makin' there? HoDGEs: Seto' jaws for a chuck. M. S. STUDENT: Wood chuck? Erydendahl in theme on As You Like It: Orlando had broken his promise, and Roseland proceededto unbraid him for being latef, PRoFEssoR: Demonstrate a minus quantity. STUDENT: A dollar given to an Annual collector. DR LEWIS after English II Exe. Th th - H J m.: ey got the right words, but e wrong meanings. Faculty day of ire, Wish I didn't have a class. 206 Lewis Annual 1909 john McGrath, in theme on a minister's sermon: The sermon began with the text in which the Israelites entered the land of Canine. Doc. Smith, performing experiment: You see. on the application of heat this substance will turn a distinct red-CSubstance turns yellowj-er, no, I mean yellow. l By way of showing Professor Woodwortli's popularity with the student body we noteythat friends in the Institute submitted no fewer than seventy pairs of names for the young hopefuls, Misses Marion and Gertrude. Phoebe Ferris was dancing with a Parnassian Who had an established reputation for stepping on ladies' feet. During the dance he kicked her foot, and of course made profuse apologies. Beg pardon, said he, for kicking your foot. Neyer mind, said she, it'is really such a little matter, donlt you knowf' Now, who says Phoebe isn't a fisher? Gus Sharp observes that there is method in the school's madness in build- ing the new concrete stage. Bill Jacobi gets his degree this year, you know. SCENE IN THE LIBRARY SEVERAL PUP1Ls: Is Davis's book in the library? LIBRARIAN: No, we haven't it. What do you want it for? PUP1Ls: There was a list of references on the board today, and that was one of them. LIBRARIAN: Wait a few minutes until I see the instructor about it. LIBRARIAN fifteen minutes laterj: That's your text-book. PUPILS: It is! I l Mr. Ludlow to a student in his summer class: Do you like to play chess? Chess, sir, said the student, who had his eye on a good mark at the end of the term. A So do I, said Mr. L. You know it takes skill to play a game like that. Each man has an equal start, and has the same opportunity of winning. In games of chance everything depends on the hand you draw. Now, take the modern games of chance, Flinch and Authors- Here the student supplemented Poker, and Mr. Ludlow was shocked. Games of Chance? I wonder if Mr. Ludlow ever indulges in a game of Old Maid or Jack Straws, or even ai game of marbles CfO1' funb? MUGGSY McGRATH ON MARCH 17. 207 , LeW1s nnua11909 The Unklndest Cuts' of All .q rv-'V' 0. Il . u. 1 Q-'IHNJETTE TAueH1lF'1EgEjLEHERE lm mimi TH1 E5?TL'SEET R KGB QA 1 GD , E I v .. AND, ' 563 ? Q ' fi -mmruwnlcues fl E nw A5 gf , W ' f A 5 Q b Y Q, UlfJQ,i?IR9E Gewwmmow ww mug 5-mm DSW? GLUE Qi? i?'UOLE' 1?g5fqQ9Q3fiy X 1 Q SHWRS! W - mm xg I-,ny r WSJ? ' six rg v ,xxmx A FEM w Q by Vim, - X f mm F' V 49 ' . A K 4,6 vm - 0 H, 53'-E S ' YW, 59 .SOMYQCKBIYUEED B73 WUUQEE --1 ' ' -fa Q31 U I W QQ? UT'fX'i.1TI L E M OHEDSF lN!IrE.h 'JNT!J'-J'11 208 1 .,. ... F- --fav-of 5, -.ase -.eaA -..vr1?s -- - W ..,... -- '- A ,,.' f.. . r- - --' skim --.-. , .fggggqq -Y. ... e Parnassian War-Cr 2 I V CE-l IN ADW ANCE ' CCURTIS PUB.co. A JUNE, 1909 PRI ONE LEMON DOC CELEBRATI-is CGNVEHTION LORIMER VICTORY . 1- 'wfzivlerecf Statesman .Sets Them U15 Q-11l...1.. Immediately after the elec- tion of Senator Lorimer, our 'Af fa, K4 G Nxix 1 - , X 6 Gaseous OWS 'NW 4 nv correspondent interviewed Lewis and found him in high good humor. There are no flies on me, said Doc. If it hadn't been for my lodging house votes, Billy would be an also ran. It is expected that blonde Billy will reward his faithful henchman by appoint- ing him naval officer to succeed Doc Jamieson. The whiskered Ward boss claims exceptional fitness for the post. I am the best posted man upon schooners on earth. Many a one I have unloaded in my day, he said, as he gave his political lieu- tenant, Phil Kohlsaat, the high sign to tap another keg. Doc expects to run for president in 1912 with Hinky Dink as run- ning mate. ARIENIAN RIOT in Fierce Scrap CASSELL WIVES FORM UNION reached us H ' Advices from New Yorknstate mass meeting that the American Association tOtQr01'-6512 4 of Cassell Wives has organized FUSSERS HOLD Fussers to the number of sev- eral hundred were present last night at a mass meeting held in the Washingtonian Home, in West Madison Street. Chair- man Bassett called the meeting to order, and explained that matters of weighty import had brought the United Fussers of Helen and Peggy into special session. A. E. Rathbun, of Glen Ellyn, arose and con- demned fussing in general. Walter Zitzewitz told how his tender young heart had been trifled with, and Homer Bang pleaded for segregation in our institutions of learning. The meeting Was disturbed at fre- uent inter als b He be t L'b q V Y 1' I' 1 - berton, whose misconduct was caused by insanity, said to have been brought on by a recent scrap with his former wife. Among those present were: Ed. Morgan, Hobart Smith, A. Duclos, W. Zitzewitz, G. King. J. H. Libberton, H. W. Bang. A. E. Rathbun, C. XV. Bassett. M. Bacon, F. Koepke, J. C. Donaldson, and Harold Ban- nister. Forty fights were rc- ported. BARNES UPERA HUUSE COBB PINCHED Distinguished Mathernatician in Jail Professor Cobb was arrested in Doc Smithis chicken coop this morning at 3 AM. Doc claims that the calculus expert was attempting to swipe his fowls. Mr. Cobb gives a plaus- ible explanation. He says that he had been out to a meeting of the United Societies, and that as the hour was late, he feared to go home. So he entered the hen-coop, with the intention of sleeping there. The police, how- ever, scout this tale and will prosecute vigorously. . 7 l I ,I Q '4lY.z an li l rf'-'tl F lr 1: EY-LEIW 1 5 . . 1 1 Qfh' na' . W f . 5 .al ' X 1 Q - 4, ., 15' ' Q Q , RIOT jliurluh in Fierce Scrap ' have just reached us strenuous mass meeting -C. T. fC. men to protest the tariff on hair oil. resolutions were by- Bob Titus, de- 3'r1and1ng a reduction. An amendment introduced by Olson, for further reduction in lthefduties on Limburger cheese, and insect powder, produced a howl' from Loeding, who is an importer of the first-mentioned delicacy. Before the police man- aged to quell the iierce out- Bob's collar was badly 'and Olson's hair'a sight. and other prominent deplore the riot, and the lawless parti- the' meeting the 1 'A V 'ears' ' MYSTERY SOLVED i I' Milk Expert Accused The mystery of the recent offensive odor in the entrance way and lobby is explained by Professor Balfour, Trow- bridge did it, said the pro- fessor. He wants my job, and tried to put me in wrong with the director. He chucked the Stuff in the entrance way. I may have him pinched. When questioned upon the matter Mr. Trowbridge refused to make any statement for the press. Things look dark for him at present. ROSS' FLAKED SHAVINGS 'mn mnu. BREAKFAST noon.-Adv. cad of., I CASSELL wives FORM UN1oN ' Advices from New York, state that the American Association of Cassell Wives has organized at washwoman's union, to be affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. The organ- ization is composed of former Mrs. G. F. C., No. 49 spouses of George F. Cassell, the Lewis S polygamist, who made Brigham Young look like thirty cents. A serious problem is feared by the New Union, as the whites refuse to affiliate with the blacks. Use These Preparations : Sharp's Anti-Fat Dickinson's Corn Cure Gibb's Dogfish Salve Good for anything under the Sun LVL. LJGUUII, L' . LXUUPAC, J . Lf. Donaldson, and Harold Ban- nister. Forty fights were re- ported. fruits miiizni umiust VOODYVILLE THIS WEEK MR. BALFOUR In Scottish jigs and Hornpipes GUSTUS SHARP Champion Fat Man HOIVIER AND HELEN In their Rollicking Farce Comedy Sweethearts' ' 45-'MINUTES FROM UAK PARK-45 An Amusing Little Sketch by Walter Borque HINDPAW 0 , DINGDONG BROTHERS p Trained Animals-That's All ED. JENSEN if WHISKERS DE JONG Missing Links ETC., ETC., ETC. Making in all the most brilliantly dazzling multiplication of constellations under the sun C COUPLES SO INCLINED C MAY FUSS LEWIS INSTITUTE SOME FUNNY ORCHESTRA 20-HIGH STRUNG MUSICIANS-20 PLAYING ON THE FEELINGS OF THE FACULTY OPEN Fon WEDDINGS. PARTIES. arc. . an-H . ff QE i is ,-.-ni ' YO ir ' f QL! I -f ,.-f JXPPAS Evfg VJJQT WALKERLS 59- snow? MATHEMATICS MADE EASY BY Stud1ey'S Math. Pills ' ' The Homeopathic Way ' ' LEGAL NOTICE A Orley DeGraw, keep away from Con- gress Street, or I will not be responsible for your safety. G. Loeding. ALL OVER A I.ove's young dream ended with a BANG l -Libberton. CLASSIFIED WANTS NVANTED-A Moustache Elixir. Doc. Filkins. VVANTED-Young woman of marriage- able age desires fraternal insignia of all shapes and sizes for watch fob collection. Address M. E. G. 23. WANTED - Strong man to protect Annual editorsg good pay, chance for advancement. Do not apply un- less you can lick Bill Jacobi. Apply Room 58. WANTED-A larger belt for the waist of time in the lobby. G. N. C., Lobby Office. -.- Axd-,T xg... ---. A ., 5. ,Q , -vy 4 MJ., ... ,, N, 1-,Z fx 1-vm... 1.-4 2-+1 T ,, 8 -. ,,. 0' . 1-L, .... -3, X, .,. 157. fir:-Q -7:14 . A ,f-.4-.,,5vw.,.,..x,,. ,hx-Y- 7-.vvf-.-X '- '-Af- I , ,, 4 -1-,iqQ- in s. ., '-gpm --x,x,-x.-.x s-.x ' -4 --4-....,...'.. --. 41-g..v-tvs...-s,-Q . x.. .,. ..-.. -,.,.,-.. .4 .. ....... ..s.-q.+xy,s-, ..QA,.,., , .1 . -M.x .......,..4 s-s - xl.. -.Q sf- vs.,-4..- . ,.+.. .....,,5,-.,....+,... .-.pf-Q -1-x-.,,..A.,- qvu. ,. .-4+ . -,. ,-....f+ M..--V ---s.1- www-- .,.. --,. '+ ' nf... -'---1, ...-4 .-s-- +- V ..--1 -n..--..-v K 'j',.. .--..-+.,., i,,,,. -+.,...., .41- ,... ',' -f -.x.' 4'1 ... . . ,...- , -QQ --- , ,- -'1 .. ,.,..x sv- ',..,..-I ,.,...-,..- ,,---x,,,.v-A ,...-....,-A4- -f'.. ,4-. --40,1 ' '., . ,122-,L-y . .. .f.-- L- ' - ,H-. N-.-5 f.--21 ..-....1..., ',.,,- v- X. . ,, -- ,f . . ..- -, . -- r ,ff M..f,YA..- -v-f .S ,,.+4 r