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

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1911 volume:

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X -' ,., I ,, ., ,xxzu . 4 .ty x. , .x-..- 4 1 ,. . . 1 4 'ii- a A fqllll ,un-awfilf, 15 5' vi.- ., h!..,',, -X, x ,, LA v AD' bu u- ... - az ga 1 f s- 4- vat, ' ' .51-'SQ 52-31,- , .-f v.. -J'-.if ,, . V, ' V, 'Pw,,z.s. '71, h ,,x, L .,,, IT, :Jw 4' 1 .',1: I.- .,,' H 'ful ,,. li '.A 3, ,--.1 .5 ,.,, U, H- , . 1 , .6 ..-,. ,JJ .,. -nz . ,u . . 3 ' ' 1 r M, , . .- TW 1' Y - , ., ,. ' 'A .-3 - 4. .,i' A . - sf, hx n, . - 1 , , ,f Af . '- ' ,I . Ji, - '. Q' ' ' , ,. 5 1. . X , 7 . .. . '14, , H. . Q, .L ' , 'F'-,f :-q,. c s ' GEUQ lphilip 'Bell Mlunuinurtb, 715. S., 919. QE dtbis nulutne is respectfully g Deuicaten. 52 xl ' P: , ip ' Tw -. . F 1 ' sf rf 'I 535 We Mi 1 55 sig' YF A if 3 l l N Q ' W sg ii 1 Q! Q1 W x E. 5 , 5 fi 2 4 .1 2 A E . Ag 11 Y N w 4 'V - - I I 1 91 5 W, I I f Z , s . 21 ' A J K :- f c LEWIS INSTITUTE, CHICAGO 74 iff' 'il o' Uohn Lewis, wbo,when be dicd,lcf1 a for- tune To be devoi- ed 10 educafional F J ,QAVVZ efykf' i3 Q ' A 43' 4:-:Q 9 Y'.- ff: 3 X Hllen C.Lewis, H who added his own forfunc io that of his bro- Tber and founded Lewis Institute. , cfm. ri GQ purposes. N George Noble Carman THE DIRECTOR OF LEWIS INSTITUTE - f . : I . A - f - uma FLLRQIUIILUVEK THE ENGINEERING GROUP lu, Y- ' 6 fl E ' :E 3 5 5' - . t f ' . 'Q B 3 'L .f S Q-K I E A , J 'lf -PM Iii!-Ig. . GLA... ,X :P Q E l A -my f LJ iq Q ALEXANDER WILLETT MOSELEI SB. Professor of Mechanics and Head of Department of Engineering. CLARENCE ELBERT DEPUY, B.S. Professor of Machine Construction. I JOHN DERK NIES, BS. Professor of Electrical Engineering. WILLIAM PARKER HAWLEY, B.S. Assistant professor in charge of Mechanical Drawing. JUSTIN WYMAN.LUDLOW, M.E., CE. Assistant Professor of Mechanics. GEORGE ALEXANDER Ross . Instructor in Woodwork. CHARLES EDGAR HOYT Instructor 'in Foundry Work. HORACE BERNARD MCCARE Instructor' in Machine Shop Work. FREDERICK LESTER HAVENS, M.E. Instructor in Forge and Machine Shop Work. VICTOR LOUIS SHERMAN Instructor in Mechanical Drawing. ROBERT FREDERICK BIESEMEIER Instructor in Machine Shop Work. CHARLES J. CLARK Q Instructor in Foundry. l8l Q f 4' . .A M' f .Q EX I4 - I 1 t QE Q J Ax i' at ? 4 A5 1. I , f ,, I X i 555, 5 We .fgzdigf zzzfzzzal 5911 THE DOMESTIC SCIENCE GROUP MABEL THACIIER VVELLMAN, A.B. Assistant Professor in Charge of Domestic Science. MINNA CAROLINE DENTON, A.M. Assistant Professor of Physiology and Bacteriology. ' KATHERINE ISABEL INGERSOLL Assistant Professor in charge of Domestic Arts. JULIA GRACE MERRILIL Instructor in Cooking. GRACE GORDON HOO.D Instructor in Cooking. GRACE EME-RsoN MooRE Instructor in Cooking. LoIs MARTIN Instructor in Sewing. . GRACE LUCILE HENNECKE Instructor in Millinery. LAURA M. WINKLEMAN Instructor in' Cooking and Sewing ETH-HEL J. PoND Instructor in Sewing. EDITH CoLE ' Instructor in Sewing. MARIE ELsA BLANKE Instructor in Freehand Drawing. ' U01 , .kr I he 6, 9' . K f F Q K4 y 51515, -E We .zggzdif Zznua! 1911 ENGLISH AND HISTORY GROUP EDWIN HERBERT LEWIS, Ph.D., Litt.D. Professor of English and Dean of College Students. PIIILEMON BULKLEY ICOHLSAAT, Ph.B. Assistant Professor of English and Registrar. . JESSE 'IVIYRON OWEN, Ph.B. Assistant Professor of English. KATE BELLE MILLER, Ph.B. Instructor in English. ANNA ELIZABETH DRUMMOND, A.B. Instructor in English. y HELEN F. PAGE , Instructor in English. JOHN HENRY SMALE, AB. Instructor in English. . , PORTIA CARNES, Ph.B. Instructor in English and Drainatics. , ,HELEN DOUGAL STREET, A.M. Assistant Professor of Ancient History and Dean of Woinen Students . ' MILO MILTON QUAIFE, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History. JUDSON FISKE LEE, A.M. Assistant Professor of History and Economics. ' l1Ql , ,, , A .. . I is .AI R' ' ,z V i 'f f-. 1 li 5 ij ' J 1, if iff' 4 , . Q. -qi ! I 3'-If E11 11 11,1 1 1 1 1 I , . 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 If 15 ,A 1 .II Qilluii, 1 I7 E fze .glljlf fzmza! 1911 III ' I I .I 5 , I' 1 I SCIENCE GROUP PHILIP BELL WOODWORTH, B.S., M.E. Professor of Physics and Dean of Evening Students. FRED A. ROGERS, B.S. 1 Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering. I ' FRANK HARRISON WADE, MQE. Q1 Instructor in Physics. I' ADOLPH C. H. FENSHCLT il Instructor in Physics WARREN RUFUS SMITH, Ph.D. il' Professor of Chemistry. 11 DIC HECTOR TROWBRIDGE, BS. me Assistaint Professor of Chemistry. Q y EDWIN DANIEL LEMAN I I I Instructor in Chemistry. 'CHARLES EMERSON PEET, B.S. I Professor of Physiography. 5. ii I 1'f 1 I ' 1 I. EA 'I 111 1, 1i I If 1141 I 1 I V ,.- II , I ' V v1 ,f.l.....ll ,.1 .m. ,141 7' ',..' .- .., ' - ' - --- 1 -- --A - V. . ... . , , Us i 5 e fgzdig' Ezfzzza! 1911 'Absent on leave. MATHEMATICS GROUP HERBERT EDGAR COBB, A.M. Professor of Mathematics. DUANE STUDLEY, BS. Assistant Professor of Mathematics TBERKIELEY JOHN TIIOMAS, A.M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics LOU1s EDWARD POPE Instructor in Mathematics. ALPHONsO WIRTH CAVANAUGH Instructor in Mathematics. JACOB M. KINNEY, A.M. I Instructor in Mathematics. CHARLES B. KAZDA ' Assistant in Mathematics. GEORGE ROBERT MOORE Assistant in Mathematics. H61 I , .,--,.:. 555 5 e .fgzziif Zzfzzzal 4911 LANGUAGE GROUP JESSIE LOUISE JONES, P1I.D. Professor of German. I JULIA DUMKE PEET, P11.B. ' Instructor in German. HELMUT BERENS, A.B. Instructor in German. GEORGE FREDERICK CASSELL, A.B. Instructor in German and Greek. LEA RACHEL DELAGNEAU Assistant Professor of French. ' GEORGE LEE TENNEY, A.M. Professor of Latin. ' FRED LEWIS TURNER, A.M. A Assistant Professor of Latin. I ADA E. CAMPBELL Instructor in Latin. H81 if I I l b i I A v . . L' i I I ' u m SIE- , I 5 e .feizdiy Zznua! yi! 'I 5. OTHER OFFICERS AND ASSISTANTS 4 g 1 - EDWARD LESTER WHEELER F , InstructOr in Physical Culture. I fg RHODA. EDYE HARVEY , I ll . . . I ill Ass1sstant In Ph Slcal Culture. .., y U. I I l - 545 JUDSON THOMAS WEBB I I ' f E Instructor in Pottery 5 I - I EE - V CAROLINE WILKIE KOHLSAAT el I Conductor Of Orchestra' I I ' ' 'I , - . l ' KATHARINE HOWARD WARD l Assistant in Music ' Q . , . FRANCES TALCOTT E Librarian. 5 ELIZABETH AGNES 4'CADIGAN J A 'Clerk and Telephone Attendant, I 1 . I ! I 5 1 I F I E I ! . II I . 'l . 'I ' . I fr I' I l20l 'I Il is Al li V - --.- , , -. .. I - .ALE.f,1-...,.1g,...4..4,:,:.-A-1-mmf.-.Aw .JE--,V A A . M .U rl'-1iJf7QI e .fgzdiy Zuma! 5911 5 INSTRUCTCRS IN EVENING SCHOOL Not Giving Instructions in the Day Sessions EUGENE C. IIALL Registrar of Evening School. S. M. Turrill Instructor in Structural Design. .NICHOLAS PRAKKEN Instructor in Architectural Drawing. C. B. ASHLEY Instructor in Meclianicul Drawing. Instructors in Drawing. SAMUEL E. BIRD MAx A. G11-'FEY BRYANT vVlIITE, A.B. BERNARD TRI!-'I-'EL, ME. Instructors in Matlicmzrtics. Anriilun E. VAN HJKGEN, B.S. CHARLES R. Komcow. S.B. Instructors in linglisli CORA J. ICOIILSAAT XIARY SrrLL1vAN BLIALVINA NlEDER5I.XN CLARA SAM:-:Ls Instructors in Domestic- liconomy FIAJltI'1Nl'E Nolrrox Kutlncrim- xI.Kl'l.'illY Mimmmu S'rAv1-:ics .Frainccs llrzmi 5 15,15 fzfxgnsfi.. . -I Y rr 1,-H all .5 nf .. UQ ' la if i A - ,flair D... , .Y I:-A 'IEII I, If .Iggy In FII IQ IQII ITI5 I-I 'II II, I III . II It I III 5I I , 1 II II III f'I Nw III II? III I I I , III II ! I ,N I. I , I'I . I ' -I ,.,..,. 4 W .,....-,........m.....,,- I III , I I ,I I .V I II, I I If- I I if x ,I I. EIII I II II I I I1 x I I. I ,, II -I II Iz- II. III II III II: 'I' I IIS' IMI III III I,iI , I , II 'IgI III Ii' I I IIII III II II III I I II KI I I .I I I II III 'II- I I I 1 I I III-I I III II II I II II I II, I 'II I I ,II I I Ilhi I I , I I .V ,Zi I t I I I I I I I I ,5iI I I II 1 I III- I I . I I I 'I I I I Ii I I VIII I I I ' u v ' III I III I,I IIII II IIII ,l2',III II IIIII I III II II I I Im IIII. III, III? JIII I-III II II I- .II .I I fII ,XIII MI II II. II I IIII II IIII I QI- III, .I I , A I 15 ,242-IQ? e .gzdiy Zznual 1911 5 THE LEWIS INSTITUTE MARSHALLS CRAWFORD DONALDSON, Head Marshall ALBERT ANDERSON ROBERT BAGBY LESTER CORLISS VALOIS M ESSI ER CHARLES TEI-ILE FRANK WISE may r --::1:f-- 1-::.......-,:1f,-....gg1i:-17 ,,.,-.-cf 1:f::.ff,:44:,1.. . . f-.rf , ,, -- f -1 - ,-.-4 - U .- A Ag,-:E A A A 4 -.A A .ff A, A ., 3 ,,,,4,,4,A, f -4,,-,,, -M, in--hw . A A M A U 4' fu ' ' ' N' - - -'v-1---v-.---q, , A , ' '- ' ..A:.-.. Lvl-. A3 .-.,,1i7f1?.S34l1:IiElf?gfI?Q-:lf ,Q f':.'f,ff Q f 1 I ' A A- ' A HW , , - - '- - M - -----h---M- -. 4- A A-A MA- .- -.. - A - - A A 1 . 4. A , , .r 1 A ..g A Q . .1 -,g.,: X I I i . v i 7 bl L I , 4 A iw 1 i . . . , 4 . -. . l F 1 L r 1 1 f EH 'Au Ii mf .fi HU Ei 1 .-I I Qi 5 P 1 ff :Af I, ff I Af 1 I I 'W AE F aw, Jin wemnnam EDWARD HERMAN LAY A B Instructor ln Mathemat1cs smce 1900 Zin Egbemuriam LESLIE CHILDS WILLIAM CHRISTOFFEL -,--1 j -I I , , Z 7 5 g ,fi , I P + 1. ? I . ,. i w Q 5 s X f 1 1 I Y 1 I 1 1 I f K x JL' 4 .1 5. L.. 1 'J-.5,f',, ,l,:.'jLa 1 -'g L-1512 , ef-i'-5:44 ,, ,fgre- L 5, 1 ' 3922. 11. mpg.: ' iii? - : we- 'fu f ,gjLf,'I' .. 7.15431 I, i,'1'31-is-ET ,.'. 5,,j5y.:.: . ,. ,253 ::,.'r- 2 ' if? v:c - .Q --r 11,25 -- - me .. . gig' , xiii: , 5' 'Ti . 'Q - 5 ffgzf 1 'gs- ' ' f- 1-245 '91 .I ,V ,gg .arm , 1 ' --Aff' 45' f ll . 1 93: 111 ' .fir Q.-.5 'f-J.r..1'L ' r . li, '12 tw V '.-+,.:. ,123 . ,.. . ... LJ - 'niilk - I. f-,:,j.1?:5.l -Lf 9 :Q-iii. -. . mf. , y .3 -, --:!.!-- :W if 23,5- I-. rxiggj' 1 T2 L,Q'.-his xi.-Q, .H 1. ' Y' . 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V,, , V V V ' V , VV -- A-P V ' V 'A I-' . .. ,V V 7 V.:11-'1V.g 'Vt' ,:' ':'Vf':. .V V ' VA V, ' cg-..V, 2f,,f.',',.f:3,f?-1-1'15V'- . v ' '. 135 VK, -Vf3'7gf,14',,, 55.5.3.Vp-7f2j:,1fa:V:V21j.-if.il 3.,V1g2ZtV: '::V: SVI: '- 'N . .. 7 ' - mfg .V rw , .- 1 9. .. ,V . -,f..,,. ,V ,V V, ,.,.,.,,,.-hyip H., ,',,,Q.Qg,,.,.,: :g,,,,.'f ,V.'.j.:.'.'5-,gpgi,,,-H4-,,,,.4..iV .,.Vg.'.g-iVqf.g-g.,g.- Q. .313 '-V f,--V-.11 .-, A.. 1 ..- 4 ' '. , - .L 4:-:--Q . .cf -11 . m. :.p.ff':- 11- .- -is.-fm .1- ..1 - ,. .,4,..,..-...g . 1 , . ,.. . V,.,. -... ,-V , , 1 . , VX 1- - , 1 1-- -vl. A 1 . 1 v Ili? Nfl 1 v 1 , , ' fn F2 , ..,,T, 415:1- ,., I i i.l 1 1 ,gg . H 1 .I ,. l',1 U1 EJ4 N 1 w 4 I i ,. if '1 1 THE ANNUAL STAFF ELMER S. J. SMAIL, Editor YP' -Cff'bWE'2r.4aE.:?'5:F1qg zr'aar,y,ER.5ffwfn J. GEORGE LOEDING, Business Manager F -Ia E'an2111f1uf 'f LESTER R. EDWARDS, Assistant Business .Manager WSI , -1',g5,g,...,...-..., nY-..,,, ,A K , Y H if H I I I . I - I I I I I I I ' ' ,. I I I l . I' I . I -I II I I .I I II I I I I I I I! I I I I II :I l I I I I II II, II I I II II 1I I 'I I4 II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I m ' , -, M. If a f mf X . A far.: ,,1,., ,, I I E C , I-'il ' -L, 1 'A 4 I' I 't' !TP . ..,.,,,. P -Ji 51 X E .Z A ' lvwxx Xxw---fwx E gg fx l RFK! ff f Kr! EWIS INSTITUTE, according to the wish of its founder, is a polytech- nical school for both sexes. There are three groups into which the courses of instruction may be divided g the Engineering, the Arts, and the Domestic Science. ' For some years the Institute has granted the degree of Mechanical Engineer for four years college work in Engineering. Today the tendency among Engineer- ing Colleges is, either to abolish the degree of M.E., or to withhold it until after a 'few years of practical work, and to give the degree of Bachelor of Science in Mechan- ical Engineering upon the completion of four years college work. Following this tendency, this is the last year that the degree of M.E. willzbe given by the Institute. The title of Associate in Arts is given for two years work in the liberal arts. Although advanced courses are offered and many students take three years college work, theiidepartment has never been large enough to warrant the addition of courses with the view of granting a Bachelor's degreel in Arts. ' The title of Associate in Domestic Economy was Hrst given in 1906. Since then the department has-increased with great rapidity and new courses have been continually added. It has beeiiidiscovered that although our graduates are well fitted to teach, that their lack ofja degree is often a great handicap to them when they apply for a teaching situation. The general cry is that our graduates in Domestic Science are too young and need more experience. It has therefore been proposed to increase the number of courses and make a four year curriculum lead- ing to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Domestic Economy. The work will be divided into absolute requirements and electives. The requirements will include workin Chemistry, Bacteriology, Physiology, Sanitation, Sewing, Design, Dietetics, etc. The electives will include advanced work in Chemistry, Physics, History, Economics, Languages and Mathematics. Lewis Institute now enjoys' the distinction of being in the front rank of Domes- tic Science schools in this country. It seems safe to say that with the proposed additional courses, Lewis Institute will be second to none as a Domestic Science College. l30l e .zpgzziiy Ezfzzzal 5911 5 It is difficult to compare the scholarship standing at Lewis with the scholar- ship standing at other schools, because Lewis combines both the Academy and College. During the past year the average scholarship standing of the entire school was figured and some interesting data secured. 'The grand average- was found to be but a few points lower than most Colleges inthe middle-west, and considerably higher than most Secondary schools. The average standing of women was found to be nearly four per cent higher than that of the men. There are however nearly two-hundred more male students than female. The general average of academy secret societies was seen to be 'far below the general average of the school. The average of the members of the athletic teams was well up to the general average. Many of the athletes were considerably above the school average. y . 'X' THOSE TO WHOM THANKS ARE DUE p r The thanks of the ANNUAL '11 are extended to Director Carman for kindly advice, and willing assistance, to Mrs. Kohlsaat for advice and criticism, to Miss Blanke, Studley Burroughs Hellen Smith, Raymond I Robinson, and Burton Rice for the drawings, without which, this book would be bleak and uninteresting 5 to Mr. Nies and George Moore for cheerfully ignoring- repeated thefts of their type-writers. The Staff also wishes to thank the Subscription Department, and especially George Paine, for its earnest work. Thanks are also due the official Annual Office mouse for nibbling the waste-paper which Oswald', did note empty,and aeting the crumbs left from mid-night lunches., A W -T. -'..:x-'-N fg 6'-4:19 K ' X X-If Xi XX . . . .- 3 - , -' ' . L.: ' ,',J 1-f '5 3-'.1- f-':g1.1'- - 5'-'.i'f.' j ff:-.j.ff.i ' f--1 Z, :'..'-'. I. ' :'.:N'fl.', f,r'fL '- .' . 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'I -1 -:'--'1. - -'Z -' - -- '- - ., .. ga... -L..--..,..b.. lu.-du .--V-.3 ,5,-L-I.: 1-,,?. .'1:.---., . .',- .1-KJ -.-..'..,,.r..'.,,-- .bg -3- N... -1 ,'-.I . -. .U E.. .4-,: U -N -.1-5 L.: .: V I I X :'z,5.:.'.z:.:1.gi-:E-Z, - 33.-i-1-I..-1 I '. -.1 :I -.- ,.'- h ...1 ,,.-1-.,:.f:. ..: I --- '--'Z- '- UL'--' ' '-7'.Z .' f. -..'-. -'l..1'-fI'I'F-f'-:u '- -L , '.' fir -'Q -':-' -.--17'- '-- '. ., -, -. -'-.,' - - ' 1 .1 .N fu- Im., .. ,- .,' S ,'4'fg , 1- .,,.-'.,'.f,. ,-, : .,L.-'.-1--.,,.,g.-,':.sA v.:.'.'.-',, ..- '-:'..'. .--:f --.-,-.':...'-,'..'.',-g - ' - -' ' ' .. , g , I , 'I II II I II ,I I 1 .II III , , I I .H , I . + Ie Ii II? I I iii 'N I ,gf X71 I I ' 3 I II If IIII I I. I U I I, I :III I I I 1IIII E ai, 1, ,, 4 , Im I . I 'L ' IIiIg I , E , , A. III I I u 2.311 LLIII II .-.. If 5 .III ' I. I I I I I ' I I It I ' 'II I I Iiiu I I xc III! I. II' I II I :II I ' ' 'fi V I I' I I III I 'I 'E 5 III5 'i 5 II' 1 IIN: 3 1: ww 5 2, ,'I'I? il V I III! I I I qw I I If I I I I I It I Ilxl I , I , I , I I I I I I , I ' I ILL I II 1 I I I I I I I I I Is sf- I I I I II I, II III II IIIIIII IIIII :VI- III IJIM 'iw III If I 1 bfn 56. 1.55 3 .xx 1- ' . TT. X., ...x-. L. 1565 - ' iii' 515 ' 1-2 1 15213. Qf FT. 'iif .y M .,- -' 1-gil: 23? i , 7355- Q ll Ei, wg 52 ' x nn- ' if A: 511-.. gc' A:- 1. . E:- f al F . 1' ildifi ig, 5' 6. A 425 . lx. -i5 '?3 ffl f' rv' 3 ,R .f 495 ' ,far ? , ggggti .w.--. .1, , .A, , .4y.: gif -TL V-SFI Y T-24135 : 5' i' lg, fir 22 k 1 .,, 9 f 1 4 .- ,wa .f my .X :Ea We .fgzdif fzfzzm! 5911 i CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF 4 L MECHANICAL ENGINEER HENRY FORSTER, President. . Daedalian, Parnassian Society, College Dra- matic Club, Men's Glee Club, A.I.E.E., R. T. Crane High School, 1907, Associate Lewis, 1909. President Parnassian Society Winter Quarter, 1911, President Glee Club, 1910-1911. JoHN DALY MCGRATH, Vice-President. Daedalian, Parnassian Society, Men's Glee Club, College Dramatic Club. R. T. Crane High School, St. Bedeis College, Academy Certificate, 1907. Assistant in Electrical Engineering, Lewis Institute Evening School. FRANK JOSEPH FEELY, Secretary. Daedalian, Parnassian Society. North Divi- sion High School, Academy Certilicate Lewis, 1908. Assistant in Electrical Engi- neering Lewis Institute Evening School. President Parnassian Society .Spring Quar- ter 1911. THERON PARDEE, Treasurer. Daedalian, Parnassian Society, Menis Glee Club, Basketball Team. Academy Cer- tificate Lewis Institute, 1907. College Dra- matic Club. l34l 1 g e .fgwiy Enya! . Ulf 5 WALTER R. L. AHRENS. Robert A. Waller High School, 1907. MALCOLM BACON. College Dramatic Club, Basketball Team Academy Certificate, Lewis, 1908. GEORGE CHESTER BUSH. 0 Barnassian Society. Austin High School 1906. E A HENRY JA.MEs BURKE. Parnassian Society, College Dramatic Club Basketball Team. St. Ignatius Academy, Certificate, Lewis, 1907. l35l, QilI.' , e Jfgzdig' 151111101 49110 l PAUL KANE. Austin High School, 1907. EDWARD AUGUST KLAMT. V Academy Certificate, Lewis, 1908. WILLIAM KLEIN. A . U Austin High School, Academy Certiicate, Lewis, 1907.1 A , RALPH MARSHALL OBERGFELL. Parnassian Society, A.I.E.E.,, Oak Park ' High School, 1907. 136.1 A e Jczdiy Jzzfzzzal Ulf 5 HARVEY EMANUEL PETERSON. Academy Certificate, Lewis, 1907. JOHN EDWARD REGER. A Academy Certificate Lewis,, 1908. JAMES ARTHUR REISENHUS. - f Academy:Certifjcate, Lewis, 1908. VICTOR AEMIL SCHAEDEL. ' Academy Certiiicate, Lewis, 1908. l3'7l SIE5, g 5 75? .5203 Zlillldf 4911 ----4 DAN DIMMITT SHEWMON. A.I.E.E., Chippewa Falls High School, 1906. A ELMER S. J. SMAIL. A Daedalian, Parnassian Society, College Dra- matic Club, Academy Certificate, Lewis, 1907. Assistant in Electrical Engineering Lewis Institute Evening Classes. Editor 1911 ANNUAL. W EDWARD EMIL STRAUSS. Parnassian Society, College Dramatic Club, A A.I.E.E., R. T. Crane High School, 1907. . Assistant in Electrical Engineering, Lewis Institute Evening School. ' LAURENCE WEST WYMAN. A McKinley High School, 1907. l33l , Della Sigma. Nh-u's Glen- Vluli, Arrzuleiuy l'erlilic-ate, lmwis. 1908. I ,irirfg 7221 .2f3z12z'y Eznua! Q11 5 Kl,'I'I-IR lt. l'. Z1'rz1-:w1'1'Z. THE SENIOR JINGLE A stands for Ahrens as meek as :L lamb, B stands for Bacon whose alias is Ham Also for Burke, who takes a sure het., . And yet again Bush, our long giraffe-pet. F stands for Feely, our sedate QD secretary, Likewise for Forster, our president so wary ' K stands for Kane, who at laziness wins, For .Klanit and for Klein, those wise gold-dust twins. M for McGrath the Vice-President Turk, And O for Obergfell, Silent, Cat workj. P for Pardee, who grabs the class dues, Ditto for Peterson, who Well fills his sl1oes. R is for Reger, a political gent, Also for Reisenhus, of Irish QD descent. S stands for Schaedel, an ardent Cub fan, Also for Shewnion, our dare-devil Dan. Slnail follows next, a wonderful poet, Succeeded by Strauss, with his Teacher, I know it. W for WVyman, at fussing profuse, While Z is for Zitzewitz, our Uncle Carusef' KOKE l39l 'QI 'ar' -,,,,,, ..i.....Aa.. -A-van, . .SENIOR ENEINEERSWH U In September 1901 a small boy in kmckerbockers crept bashfully in the big front door of Lewis Institute. This meek little learner was Dan Shewmon the founder of the Engi- V neerlng Class of 1911. Although Dan was ignorant of this honor, he was sustained in his search for wisdom by the hope of some day being a Senior. The fate of the Class hung on Danis shoulders alone until the fall of 1903 . when Harvey Peterson, Theron Pardee, Elmer Smail, and Walter Zitzewitz came to reinforce the Class of 1911. At this time these people gave little promise of their future greatness. Peterson had not yet invented his reversible speedometer. Pardee had never broken a Stephanotis girl,s heart 3 Smail had never gathered an Annual dollar g nor had Zitzewitz yet joined the comic' opera singeris union. ' This little group were joined a year later by-Malcolm Bacon, Edward Klamt and James Arthur Reisenhus. The quiet easy going Klamt and the studious Jim Reisenhus did not cause much disturbance, but Bacon was in trouble as much then as now. In 1905, three more illustri- ous recruits arrived, namely, Harry Burke, John Reger and Victor Schaedel. Burke and Schaedel were Cub,' fans then as now, but Reger had not yet entered the political Held. The next year brought forth George Bush, William Klein, John McGrath and Frank Feely. George Bush fresh from Austin was just as cheerful as he is today. Bill Klein, also from a Western suburb, proved a desirable contrast to his wild Irish colleague, J. Muggsy McGrath, Frank Feely, our present secretary, inaugurated a new policy by breaking the speed limit in physics. Feely remained the only student of theinow famous class, until 1907, when Edward Strauss came from the R. T. Crane High School. Along with Strauss came Forster, our dignified president. Walter Ahrens, Paul Kane, Lawrence Wyman and Ralph Obergfell also joined the class this year. l40l ,.lE1l7,QIJ e .fwfr Ewan! 5911 5 No new members have been acquired since that year, so we are all compara- tively old stagers. Uur class organization dates from October. 1909. Our first notable action as a class was the defeating of the Seniors of that year in a game of indoor baseball. Our victory was so decisive that they could not be coaxed into any other athletic contest during that year. This did not make us lose interest in athletics however, and our proficiency in both indoor and out-door baseball, basket-ball, and tennis increased throughout the year. During the spring quarter of 1910, we held several class picnics on the banks of the picturesque and muddy Desplaines. We, the Senior Class came back in September and elected Hank Forster president. Since then, we have kept things moving. To chronicle all of our notable deeds during the past year would require volumes, and we have only room enough to mention a few of the most important ones. For instance, during the Winter quarter we toyed with the presumptious Juniors in an indoor game. The score was 20 to 1. Even after this crushing defeat, the infantile Juniors bragged of their prowess in basketball. 1Ve soon convinced them of their error, how- ever. Since the basketball game they have been Ettingly meek. V Every VVednesday noon, our goodly steward Strauss prepared us a spread in lVIr. lVIoselcy's banquet hall. The unlimited capacity of the good old Senior Growler, as our otlicial coffee pot was called, will long be remembered. An attempted interference with our banquet upon one occasion resulted in the sub- mersion of the supposed culprit. Lest the reader should think that our interests are confined to athletics, eating, and dispensing justice, we hasten to record our social events, the most prominent of which was our Class Promenade which was held February QI, 1911. This event was bright and cheerful and altogether a success. Our May Theater Party was rendered amusing by the presence of our two Class Comedians, Muggs and Zitz. The crowning event of the year will occur in June when we depart for our two weeks camping trip to the wilds of ivisconsin. There, far from the slide-rule, the burette, and the uneven harmonic, we will prepare for our swoop upon the unsus- pecting world. F. J. F. E. S. S. l4ll G.. I Qi, , 1 I I ! 1 I L -,r , 1 1 8 if, iii ,1 i I :V if 5 fl 5 We fcgzllig' Zznua! 1911 1 fl ?1 THE HISTORIC CLASS OF 1911 SmaiL S 11l1L C766 ForstE1' H anlc 2 h Wyman' Lazmle 1 'V Relsenhus Dink I PeterSon Swab I 21 E ii AhrEns 4 Goat I EI BacoN Ham E , McGrath Mu'ggsy ? Kleln Gold-dust N 0. 1 1 V ' KaNe Doc BurkE SW-bet W FeE1y F usser I 1 Reger Braggb I Zltzewitz Count I ShCWII1ON I Dare Devil Dan OberGfe11 F renchy 4 SChaede1 Bearcat V 5 KLamt Gold dust N 0. Q PArdee Koke q Strauss Schlitz 1 i BuSh Whaclcer 1 1 Y 2 'I' L42 55 rv ggi, 1 , 1 Lg E e in i Q 1 I Y 5 I 2 5 s Q? f 2 s E- 5 - 5 J . is ,wi f 'Z' 1 .kd 3 ' 21- , ,Q- ' 54 ,gy I-fc, V M I if 59, .fi X' E ff. 5 qs, b 'iff , xlfff ,Y HQ-j 1' 55 7 2111. ' 1 ,ff I A E 'viz - I 3 11:4 -' ' wg , 'f -, I .gi -Q 'V 'M J ,gi J .iq ' ,sg gsfl. . V111 Q ,asa 1-15. iw . ?, 45. 4 . fu , as af, ,.4 1 0 . Cf:-.QL I X , if X Q, A v -2- Eisi w N D p ' ifmf ' OT Wishing to follow an example set by the preceding Junior Class, but desiring to be classed among those present, the Junior Class of 1911 Was or- ganized and proceeded to take an active part in the affairs at the Institute. The class is Well rounded in its membership, having on- the class roll those who excel in scholarship, those who excel in athletics, and finally those Who are stars in the social Hrmament. , Shortly after organization a game of indoor baseball'Was played With the Seniorsr It 'W-as the first time that the class had played together and notwith' standing the fact, the game Was hotly contested, though finally lost. The Junior Class then petitioned for an afternoon each Week to- be devoted to Work in the gymnasium. Friday afternoon was granted, and from then on the class improved Wonderfully. The game of basketball between the Seniors and Juniors Was the hardest battle ever played on the Lewis floor. The final score stood Q2-19 in favor of the Seniors. I They Were so badly shaken up that they refused to play a return game. The scrub game Which preceded it resulted in a victory for the Juniors to the tune of 17-16. ' ' The Junior dance, which Was held on,Friday evening March 10, was one of the social functions of the year. This Was the first time that the Junior Class at Lewis had ever attempted to give a Hop, and if the good time Which everybody had was any harbinger of success, surely the Juniors are to be congratulated upon their achievement. One of the social events Which will ever remain in the .memory of the Seniors Was held in the electrical laboratory when We feasted on the lunch ' 1441 ux.'::r'E.?-S - J - ' - . . , . . . - ' ' . Kwwgnzvw-, P --: ten . 1332.1 .:-rr-re, - - - f ' - - , - 4 ,JQTIVQ We 1620! yr Enya! 5911 that the Seniors had prepared for their Weekly luncheon. By hook or crook , the sweets fell into our lands and we made merry at the expense of the Senior Class. We must not close Without due thanks being given to hir. Moseley, lllr. DePuy and Mr. Hoyt for their assistance in making our class organization possible. Q A. D. F. J. C. D. l45l fSl We .fgzdiy fzfzzzal 1911 THE JUNIOR CLASS J. GEORGE LOEDING, President ' LESTER R. EDWARDS, Vice-President EDWIN D. LEMAN, Secretary and Treasurer George Baker John Blatchford James Charlton Ewald Dempsey William Dernbach J. Crawford Donaldson 4. Archie D. Erydendall I George Hildebrandt l I Frank Zielaskowski 46 1 George Johnson Charles B. Kazda Henry Lampert Elmer Larson Walter Loven Eustis McKee I Theodore Petersen Parsi Ram Sherman ' Q' --fr - '- A. 1, .., .,,,,,.-., . .,.,.,. ...-.,-.........,..,....,,,,,,,, , T9351'Pf1Gi53iSRfisi155fsR. ' M E, 'f --1-1-A-I 1 - V- '---if f ' - -.252 fia1j.s4.s-sf,'5f--L': ..-5 , V V Y -. L-.Q-. .--1. ..........,,.v...,-..-.M - -. - -,... gWlE , g S e .feizdiy Zznua! 1911 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Th embers of the Sophomore class in Mechanical Engineering, wishing to e m become more thoroughly acquainted with each other, and thuspromote class spirit d ood fellowship met early in the winter quarter and ,organized as Class ,13 . an g , This is the first time in the history of the Institute that a Sophomore class has been or anized, a precedent that c'Class '13,, feels proud of having established. g The class meets every Monday afternoon, either for a game of indoor baseball l tl or basketball, or to visit a shop or engineering construction job. The c ass recen y visited the new electric interlocking tower of the Chicago Sz Northwestern Railway ' ' ' ' d S ' ineers, terminal. On another occasion, in company with the Junior an enior eng we spent an entire day at Burlington and Gary inspecting the cement and steel works. Oflicers A H. FENSHOLT, President E CLIFFORD B. BRONSON, Vice-President ' I LANVRENCE RYAN, Secretary and Treasurer Albert, Anderson Charles Bartik . CliHord B. Bronson Lester J. Corliss n A. Fensholt Merritt C. Gamble George B. Golinkin Nathaniel Hill Herbert Jones Members Crren Lilley r p Nathan Rubenstein Lawrence Ryan A Philip M. Spies Walter Stoll Charles T ehle Lawrence Travis Sidney Weise Chin Ying Wong Reginald Larson 48 , , .. . .... . ...,. . , , af.: E'--9-Iii-:iii-7 , ' , f' ' - . fu... , v, -., p . , 1 'iff 1-if Q1 1. 1! fl 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 I , ' ' 1 1 l Www' , 4 T 1 1 W 1 1 i F 1 - 4 Y .1 - ?N...... 1 l i vquw 'J M and . W 1. ,L ,,t,,,,,,,4.,........,AA.L---. ,A : ' -W Y-Y --- - W 4 - V A',,,-,3,g.,. ....-4.,n...- f, .. ..,.........1 1..- H4-h - -1 4 -'-- Y A , . 1- ' S We .Emir Zznua! 4911 CANDIDATES FOR THE -TITLE OF ASSOCIATE IN ARTS 2 1 2 ESTHER BERNSTEIN. Collegiate Girls' Club, College Dramatic Club, Girls' Basketball Team. Valedictorian McKinley High School, 1909. ALICE CREIGHTON CANADAY, I College Dramatic Club. John Marshall - High School, Austin High School, 1909. A SOPHIA MATILDA CANADAY. g 'College Dramatic Club. John Marshall ' High School, Austin High School, 1909. E KATHLEEN COMEREORD CAREY. Klahowya, Collegiate Girls' Club, College X 1 -W -I l 1501 Dramatic Club. AustinHigh School, 1909. L C We .2Qz12i5' fzmzzal yn NIIRIAM RUTH COLLINS. Sigma Beta Theta, Collegiate Girls, Club, College Dramatic Club. Mcliinley High School, 1909. President of Collegiate Girls, Club, Spring Quarter 1911. ALBERT EPSTEIN. College Dramatic Club. Commercial High School Lodz, Russia-Poland, Academy Cer- tiicate, Lewis, 1910. BEss1E G1BBoNs. Irmena, Collegiate Girls' Club, College Dramatic Club. John Marshall High School, 1907. HELEN GOULD. Zeta Beta Psi. Riverside High School, 1908. - mi ' 1 STIE5, -3 We fcgzvig' 157121101 yn ' LOUISE RAY PRESTON GRANT. McKinley High School, University School for Girls, 1909. by MARIE ILETT. A Collegiate Girls' Club. Academy Certiiicate, Lewis, 1909. 1 ' I ELIZABETH MARIA KIMBELL. ' ' ' Klahowya, Collegiate Girls, Club, College Dramatic Club. Jefferson High School, H 1908, University of Chicago, .1908-1909. MALVINE DOROTHY NIEDERMAN. A lish Lewislnstitute Evening School, l52l Home Economics Club. Q Instructor in Eng- .,fQ i1l7ZJ K e .gwiygznual A gli MARGARET ELIZABETH PHELAN. Klahowya, Collegiate Girls, Club, College Dramatic Club. John Marshall High School, 1 1909. ISIDORE ARABENS, . A -L J P. Joseph Medill High School, Academy Cer- - tiflcate, Lewis, 1910. CLARA LoU1sE RUDIGER. Murray F. Tulley High School, 1909. . HOWARD DARIUS SALISBURY. ' Parnassian Society, College Dramatic Club, Men,s Glee Club. Academy Certificate, Lewis, 1909. W l I53 1. lSlI1 f e fgzdzg' Eznua! Q11 . , ELIZABETH SOUTHWICK. Kappa Phi Delta, Collegiate Girls' Club, College Dramatic Club, Girls' Glee Club. McKi1Iley High School, 1908. LEE FRANCIS SUPPLE. Daedalian, Parnassian Society. Armour Institute, Academy Certincate, Lewis, 1909. Instructor in Chemistry Lewis Institute Evening School. E MARGARET FLORENCE WILLIAMS. Collegiate Girls' Club. Academy Certiicate, , Lewis, 1909. IRENE MEHRHOF ZIMMERMAN. College Dramatic Club, J. 'Stirling Morton High School, 1909. l54l FQFIIQ e Ewiy Eznual 5911 5 CANDIDATES FOR THE TITLE OF ASSOCIATE IN DOMESTIC ECONOMY Ev.-1. M.x1z1r: AUSTIN. 4 s Klaliowya, Home Economics Club. VVood- stock I-Iigh School, 1907. l GERTRUDE H. BATCI-IELOR. Kappa Alpha Theta CI. UQ, Home Econ- omics Club. Indiana University, Ivinona College, Indianapolis Teacher's College. ANNA FRANCES DECKER. Collegiate Girls' Club, Home Economics Club. McKinley High School, 1908. GRACE K. DINCHER. ' Kappa Phi Delta, Girls' Glee Club, College Dramatic Club, lHome Economics Club. ProVidence,Academy, 1908. ' . 1551 .3 A ge Jffzdig' Eznua! U11 P MAUDE COSTELLO. i Home Economics Club. Englewood High School, 1909. - PALMER READY ELLSBERRY. Iota Beta Phi, Home Economics Club. Girls' High School, Montgomery Alabama, 1909. VVINIFRED FELT. ' Knox College. ' k -, FRANCES JULIA FISHER. H ' nomics Club. Lake View High School ' 1908, Northwestern University. l55l 51.35 X xgc, Klahowya, Delta Delta Delta, Home Econ- omics Club. Galesburg High School, 1906, Tau Phi Beta, Iota Beta Phi, Home Eco- 0 g e 25203 Eznua! ,lag yn 5 MARY ELIZABETH FURLONG. ' Home Economics Club. VVendell Phillips High School, 1909. MARGUERITE GRISWOLD. Sigma Beta Theta, Collegiate Girls' Club, Home Economics Club. Hyde Park High School, 1909. FLORENCE OLMSTEAD GRASSLEY. Klahowya, Phi Epsilon, Collegiate Girls' Club, College Dramatics Club, Home Eco- nomics Club, Hyde Park High School, 1908. FRANCES M. HARTSBURG. Klahowya, Home Economics Club, Wfest Aurora High School, 1907. 0 I-571 f e .fgwzy fzmza! U11 LOUISE WHITLOCK HATCH Alpha Pi Phi, Home Economics Club Austin High School, 1909 RUTH ADELE HENDERSON Home Economics Club, West Green Bay Wis. High School, ETHEL M. Hoon, Home Economics High School, 1908 AMY HOWE, Milwaukee Downer College l58l g e .Emir 152121101 5911 CAROLINE LANGE. Sigma Beta Theta, Collegiate Girls' Club, Home Economics Club, McKinley High School, 1909. I KATHERINE LIVINGSTON. 0 ' Zeta Beta Psi, Hyde Park High School, 1901. MARGUERITE G. MALLON. Sigma Beta Theta, Collegiate Girls' Club, College Dramatic Club, Home Economics Club, Austin High School, 1909. HAZEL MANGAN. I Home Economics Club, Sterling High School, 1909. I l59l e .fgzdiy Ellllldf ,311 RUTH MATHER. Sigma Beta Theta, Collegiate Girls' Club, College Dramatic Club, Home Economics Club, Oak Park High School, 1909. FRANCES MARION MCIJAUGHLIN. Zeta Beta Psi, Home Economics Club, Academy of Our Lady, Longwood, Ill. GRACE MCMANUS. St. Mary's College. MARY NEVILLE. Illinois Woman,s College. , l60l 1 Y -1 Q .-.MWA ... .. ,A.,, W,,,,, . , A? '- fb ff '9 Me ezdzy' Mzfzzzal Ulf W -'-- W -- -Af , -..4,...N...,....WY ,.Y .v,Y 7,7 Q A M ,kviw mx V.v?Z N U W i www ff A -A.. fl 2 lh xanax l.fn an Xu..-X, 1' A ' ILIIIHI' lVtt'4lHHlHil'f fhllliv, l.1llulKXQl1l'l' Svllourl. lHfl.'v, N51-illlllli Ntnflllill fluurjnjv, - ' - A lll'-f!'ili'gl'l' Sli Ilulllllwili' l,e'!xgll lll1'llf l,l'S'.ls lllwhfllhj lH1'1'x'Yul' ul l,Illlll'N'Il' 5l'll'Ill'1' jlllll l,llllll'Nlic' xffw L12 Xwsmsaigliiurll Hulisv, Q , . l'!iPAllH. 1 xlaum'N N1 wif. Msuivr Park High Fvlmul. Hllfrillu lfllll lhzlfzulu Huh- Xnflllill ISHISI, Imlnivvl'-ily nf , . 4 hllflgll. Klum: l.re IYIDK Pu 1.1-1. llnluf' l'Ic'unuxuix'- Vluln, llllill1'lillHii'l' High Srhuul, ,K4':ul1'lllj' l'1'I'lifi1':1f4'. I.--wi-, lflllfi, lluxxng I-I. Sf'llur.1 .N. Hmm- lic-frluuxnxia-s Vinh, Ripqn ,xl'1lfll'Illj' UNH. Ripull t'UHl'g.1l'. l,l'l'Nilll'Ill Hmm' lawn- nmniv- Vlul, .l:m.-.lunv lfll l. lnstruc-tur in Vfmkilng. Lvwis lllwiilulc. Ilill 1 2 Q f r i E 1 J f I SIE-35, E We .fgzdiy ZZIZIJG! U11 1 i HAZEL K. STODDARD. Kappa Phi Delta, Home Economics Club. Sti1'ling'High School, 1909. l 1 GRACE LOUISE WILLIAMS. Kappa Phi Delta, Collegiate Girls' Club, Home Economics Club, Nevada High School, Academy Certificate, Lewis, 1910, Assistant . in Sewing, Lewis Institute. - JEANETTE AGNEW WILLIAMS. Academy Certificate Lewis, 1910. ' MAUDE EMMA WALLACE. Kappa Phi Delta, Phi Nu, Collegiate Girls nomics Club, Pontiac High School 1906 ' I Illinois Woman's College. l62l Kappa Phi Delta, Collegiate Girls, Club, Home Economics Club, Nevada High School, Club, College Dramatic Club, Home Eco- ,QUVZJ L, I A g Q e fgzdiy Zznua! yn 5 AGNES COSTIN WILSON. S Girls' Glee Club, Home Economics Club, College Dramatic Club, John Marshall High School, 1905-1909. , ' FRANCES KELLY St. Mary,s College. HELEN ROTH. 'r 1? I 1 3 I EDITH C. WILLIAMS. - Q l 1 I 5 l I f 2 Y li .s 5 2 Q . 3 ,. l 1. TQ 1l63l v ll 11? I, 1 I V . li T? ' Home Economics Club, Smith College, 1909. H292 iv ay, , i 1 by 1 Q, lj: '4 w ,U .M iiiihis ' -Efgfl 5 !fl' ffxjwf lm ,yrxx 1 5194 ,lr Q. L if? M 32512 'HQ 3112! Ifxgiiif xi 6511 1 .W Q5 gm ' ,, iii! nl 'ii wi' ri. fu f iii Nil iii gf!! 3 W1 Q21 EI ji Q 12, 'il 12? I !3' 'Q 1 1 25 V s l! sl 1 2 !i 5 si 2 iff gg 2 ui 'f 12,1 Y wa i 1 as. ii i gi fa 2 fi is .3 .Ei gi? 126 Q E !i , ' IP 'PI H , g vig vl Hi ii 5 .ig 1 F' 5' ml, ' :: I4 tr :E ii iq gi 5? is 5: e i if :gf gi 51: 'ffl gl: l EE ml A Ilfjg 52 flflj 55+ lv? M 5911 M Qld 1512 Hu km IH ME ,lsfgl ,Wi in U5 .ff :fm 1 5, l, A fl iw. I1 sl !l 5 I z !a ng E lx In ? Z P L it M' Erik - ,. , Y f W ir f ' V U P R Ll'l'I.'Eli!k Q ,Var CT il if y f 'Wt' ' A , ! 7 X 5 Q f OSGCIETY if fl , X-X .lE.a5lL lE2 wb . -r-H ITH the end of the school t most prosperous, energetic and enjoyable years in the history of the organization. Our membership has been large, our meetings well attended, and the enthusiasm and interest taken in the maintenance of the society and its social affairs has been commendable. erm, the Parnassian society closes one of the The new members taken in during the past year have given, besides pieing freely to satisfy the hunger of the old members, some very interesting and well prepared papers on current issues and questions of the day. Among the addresses delivered which are particularly worthy of note are, Frank Wise's School Spirit at Lewisgn Donald South's talk on The Southern School Systemgu Archie Fryden- dall's Commission Form of Government g and Lawrence Travis' very interesting t lk ' a on The Passion Play at Oberaminergauf' Besides these, there were debates and musical programs. The faculty have aided us materially by their instru t' d ' c ive an interesting talks. Dr. Lewis spoke early in the year on the Life of W I-I Baldwin vpresentin' . . , V g to the society on that occasion a picture of Mr. Baldwin. Mr. C ll asse spoke on Value of the Humanities to Engineersg Mr. Lee spoke on the Primary Laws in Illinois. Mr. Smale spoke on Life and Religion ' and Mr F' h l - , A 1. mens o t spoke on How the Submerged Tenth Exists ini Chicago. Mr. Kohlsaat also gave us a very interesting address. The society always enjoys these short talks and the members have alwa s shown th ' ' ' ' ' numbers. Occasionally the society has had the pleasure of Visits from some of its ex- membersg the two most prominent of whom are' Goat', Sherman and M tt y e1r lnterest 1n these events by turning out in large . u Reid. Mutt showed us that he is considerable of a politician by his lengthy discussion on British Politics at the .Present Time M Goat H true to his nam . , e, dropped in occasionally and took part in the festivities, especially in the pie feeds One thing that is especially worthy of note has been the elaborate and most enjoyable set of entertainments, in which we have had the pleasure of participating The program committees deserve a vote of thanks for their interest, efforts and B' ' e joint supper and dance with the originality in conducting these affairs. Th Collegiate Girls' Club on December 2, was one of the most delightful entertainments ong be remembered by all. A similar that has ever been held in the school, and will 1 affair was held in the Winter Quarter and was enjoyed equally as well. Then, too, T651 . gui g -E g e .2JZ'z0i5' Ellllldf 1911 the afternoon joint dances held semi-monthly have been very successful. During the winter, a sleigh ride was arranged and we enjoyed a ride out to River Forest ' ' d h t and back. Several informal dances have been held outside of school an t ese oo, the social events of our calendar was the lar e banquet held at the Great Northern Hotel in May. One of these banquets S had not been held for two years and the alumni welcomed the return of these good old gatherings. Q , Interest in the society has been furthered by the occasional issuance of the ofncial mouth-piece and courier known as The Repeal of Reason? The claim of the editors is that the ancients have nothing on us when it comes to issuing a live issue. Members have often besieged the editors to obtain, if possible, by blood and iron, some of this complimentary literature which their fellow members have been very successful. The climax to have contributed. U The society through its officers and members feels that the same true spirit of friendship and interestwhich has dominated in the past will be upheld by those who shall be in power next year, and we look for even greater success from those who are to carry out the work of the society in its years to come. C. B. B. l66l 3 'S fu Ui Ti, . 1 J F T N W , 1 W fl Q 5 W . ' n 1 i Q . -L X Q 5 Q , C . K 2 E I 2 ? 's ' x E g , 5. C - 5 Y 1 lf .l . is 511:15 1 f e .fdzdiy JZZIZZJGI 1911 THE PARNASSIAN SOCIETY LESTER R. EDWARDS, President F all Quarter HENRY FORSTER, President Winter Quarter Albert Anderson Charles Bartik Clifford Bronson Harry J. Burke George C. Bush Lester C. Corliss Fred Wilton Dickinson J. Crawford Donaldson Adolph' Fensholt Archie D. Frydendall Maurice Gaba Courtney Garner - Lawrence Goit . George Hildebrandt Ernest Hiller Charles B. Kazda 9 FRANK FEELY. President Spring Quarter Frank Wise l68l Edwin D. Lernan John .D. McGrath Eustis McKee Valois E. Messier Ralph M. Obergfell Theron Pardee Lawrence Ryan Howard Salisbury Elmer S. Smail John Smith Donald South Edward E. Strauss Lee F. Supple Charles J. Tehle Lawrence Travis Sidney Weise ual. ! X 4 M 1,1 ,K -W-. E- 'V kk Y I x ,.,,, ,jj ' 9,5 29551 W5 ' ' we :An wg - 4. -M .fm 212: .- 4 if .f me 4 .L ' gf, -, iffg M' . oil 1 .4551 ' . ,. . - - g- - 1 .,L -' ' ' Z-r T H 'Eg .. , 1'15j1q:g.':.1 J' 523, L '- . 3,4Si'54'.f 4113 5 ' -' J 4I,,fgb3vQ,p5i - 'H my wg we-n 1 , .- Jv,?-.'4,435-1-f lm Af., F! ,. ,, - : 51 . - H -' .Q--' 5.2.-1 -X 'p,-, -- 4 'ff fi? aft' .QQ 1 ,' .4 - uf Q' . 115- ,. , 1 1. . EE-332 .. ine a .. . M1 Eff . A ' gf .f 4, M-2 New g . -vqfn Mn: -:Ax -1 ,J v .- :1 :-Q.: Jw- .1515-5 we gary, at ,. 1 ,. mf I - A :Wi Wi, -227 2522 QPR? WA nm. 52:5 :H 1 'A Wh davis sw - -V J gf. bra: Esbga me .4355 5 1 T ' Eiyii 5945 Q35 5R13 1 22, . 35523 a' 4 2 plvh. -1 53252 We said: My '- -k if? - -.JY it :1' 57:25 - ?f ',g7. S955 H iffy? Effffg Agfa A622 3565 99:55 :Zag 653 - :Ji 7'-w, --1. e:: rt? 5:-4: ag:-11 :-51' -g:, . ,H- Qs :E P155 any-2 52591 31:92 via: ill-2 in-: r-LE aw .1151--I may .-.qfa -wa: -. R 5 JF: Eye? SLE? EM? Elia? WM - vii? mfs Wx' Z-4 1' c :gg F7475 .5935 -fa' 4122 fff- -Wm. E- T- -Q .2-1 f-:W wi: -11. 5.1-4 af Y: '- 1 L-'x' -.:.: :R-ff M. .Uv '-.fx L - - if ? HE' E' iff 4 sw f 2 5 Wigs 17 N- , '-1 -.1:- mr, 51:-'zrzaa 1'-iq-1 4' 3 -, 4: SZ' z::?-- if-L 55'-'11 .K Lffigi 2052 ww J 7525 Ea: my fgfgs r,w,,f- Irf? ew - :g 5 MQ, Hwy, mf: gm- .af :mpg 2: 493' iii? ww Pita: 42,121 19-15 934 Lum 11- -Rai' . wt :M-1 neg: H :: qi :1y:- 5: :QM 5,511 :mg 54-:51 inf., 2155: v fu 'r' tl MF- wi 21:1 :aaa ff wi- fe-'gel as-:1 2m :M E V, X . .- . , 4 A 1551 . Lu-,Q .,, V. fi?- Dzv- ' r av ' .UF .A K ' fp ,- I-hfpifizh N hh? N Q Il! EJN X ' xx fr f LS. X S- N: . ' S X 23- .ff -s f rx. 'K I 2 NNN 1 4 I l XJ: xx I kr B X ' Af ff f an , :gf :Eas y Af T 4 QX X S Str f 1 a5.1'7Sf' KN-LN J 40? N T !lz lk 'I '11 Q I f n 1 I lt 0960! l ' ' no tn tl ga are xi H9 fr int . . OR fourteen years the Collegiate Girls, Club has been the center of social and literary interest for the co-eds of Lewis Institute. The past year has been one of the best in its existence. The regular afternoon meetings held on alternate Fridays of each month have proved interesting both through the effort of the members themselves, and through the kindness of outsiders who have consented to appear upon the program. The club has accomplished a great deal socially, helping to create an atmosphere of friendship and congeniality among the college students. In October a reception for the new girls was given, and was well attended, and later a little afternoon party was given in honor of the Stephanotis Society. Two afternoon informals, one in October, and one in November were given with the Parn assian Society which proved so successful that adinner and a dance were given by the two societies on theevening of December 22. In the win- ter quarter Mrs. Raymond Robbins spoke to the girls and their guests in the Insti- tute Auditorium. After her address tea was served in the Club Room. - A number of informals were given during the term, also a joint dinner and dance on February 24th. In May the members indulged in the unwonted frivolity of a circus. The informals were continued during the spring months, and a joint picnic and dance -with the Parnassian Society was given toward the end of the term: A RUTH CoLL1Ns Wil N , f e lfeizzizg' EZIIZJQZ 5911 THE COLLEGIATE GIRLS' CLUB 4.4 ,.. l 'l H ': X I i in sl Sl Presidents 1910-1911 CORNELIA PIERCE HELEN HANNAN RUTH COLLINS Mary Ballard Gertrude Bassett Esther Bernstein Edna Brand Marian Brazleton Lucy Burr Ada Campbell Elizabeth Carey Kathleen Carey Ruth Collins Ruth Costello Frances Croake Zella Falls A Marie Flyke C Bessie Gibbons Marie Gilgis Pauline Gleason E Marguerite Griswold Helen Hannan Helen Hood Marie Ilett Members Honorary Mem Emily Kelly Elizabeth Kimbell Frances Lakin Caroline Lange Marguerite Mallon Ruth Mather Marguerite McBride Isabel Melick Marie Nagl Cornelia Pierce Margaret Phelan Dorothy Roberts Sylvia Talcott Mary Taylor Gertrude Thomas Lucile Turner Helen Van Winkle Mariette Wallace Margaret Williams Dorothy Wood bers Juanita Borcherdt Anna Decker Elizabeth Southwick l72l ii ,M xl 11 '1 il fl 1? lx sr ,I I 1 1 1, 1 i -w f. ,,-4-:gp .-:, '-W-f----21-I-Y--fr , .,,,,--,,,4 3, 1 ll ,V 'Lg. L- V, Ml, -'ef -: -:aa-fmm-s: ' :uw ,-1u:.'e:', Au. Q.: ::.L.:4.a,:-.:1A.L.W:L.w A U ...,.,m.L, .-.,.,-, L.fgt5.f-43:55 .953 f,-Af X-W K 2 Exhibit of Domestic Arts and Manual Departments QQ itll' -'N 'W T MONE WEQOHOVIIQ5 CL ' HIS has been a splendid and successful year for the Home Economics Club. The Club has shown marked growth in membership and interest. The work of the society has been similar to that of previous years, beginning with a reception for the new girls, some of whom werecalled on for various stunts', to prove their eligibility to the club membership, and also to help break the ice. Several interesting and instructive lectures have been given, the first one by Miss Ilse Forster being on the 'kHome Life in Germany. Reports of the various Domestic Science Magazines have been given by the girls at various times. On February 8th, Mrs. Rummels addressed the club on the Exclusion of Sugar from the Diet. One especial treat this year was a talk given on March 9th by Mrs. Alice P. Norton of Chicago University on Domestic Science as it is taught in the Grades in the School of Education? This was greatly appreciated by the girls and we wish to thank Mrs. Norton for giving us a glimpse into this new and delightful field of Work. The social meeting of the year was carefully planned and carried out by ener- getic committees. The second year girls assume-d the role of escorts of the first year girls. Games were played and a dance followed. This unique form of social meeting provided a delightful time for all. - ' The May meeting was characterized by special demonstration work. A most delightful fresh air picnic closed the year for the club. We feel that the club composed of the Domestic Economy girls of the Normal department should be a real power for increasing the interest in this work. . BONNIE SCHOLES. 11:5 1 g1 2 e .fgzdiy fzfzzza! 5911 MABEL T. XVELLMAN MINNA C. DENTON JULIA G. MERRILL KATHERINE I. INGERSOLL Frances Fischer Winefred Felt Frances McLaughlin H. Shirley Simpson Palmer Ellsberry Agnes C. Wilson Elta Jones Marguerite Griswold Florence Grassley Ruth Mather Caroline Lange Hazel Stoddard Sarah Porter Mary Furlong Ethel Hood Ruth Henderson Katherine Meyer Tinnie Stronach Maude Costello Grace K. Dincher Frances Hartsburg Katherine Livingston Gertrude Batchelor Margaret Mallon May Neville I Haszel Mangan Anna Decker Corinne Wilson Bertha Nixon Gertrude Bassett Mabel 'Carter Bertha Ballard Bessie Moore HOME ECONOMICS CLUB BONNIE E. SCIIoLEs, President. Faculty Members MARIE E. BLANKE GRACE L. HENNECKE Lois MARTIN GRACE E. MooRE Members Shirley Estabrook I Elizabeth Ferguson Henrietta Werno Marguerite MacKinley Amy Howe Lila Naliren Elizabeth, smith Grace C. White Maude E. Wallace Ella Porter Mildred C. Duff Ma1'guerite Thjomoe lla Adsit Mattie Kibler Helen Hood Christine Watson Edith Peterson Zola Moss Edna Babcock May McGann ' Grace McGarry Selina McKee Gertrude Thomas Gertrude Wickman Annetta Hoffman Mary L. Holmes Mary N orthy Eva Williams Edna Sawyer Lotta Lower A Estelle Skinner Jessie Balfour Jessie Bradford 76 GRACE G. Hoon LAURA M. WINKLEMAN EDITH COLE Susanna Nagle Mabel Butler Emily Kelley Sa die Ross Ruth Costello Rose Rosenstein Edith Demtt Bessie More Rose Krasa Grace Ruxton Leeta Reed Zella Falls Sylvia Talcott Helen Van Winkle Helen Richardson Emma Putney Clara Tennison Anna Fleming Gertrude Tucker Jean Collins Myra Jones Mildred Fitzgerald Edna Gleason Malvina Niederman Franc Hancock Eva Austin Grace Williams H Jeanette Willaims Ethel Pond Louise Hatch Antoinnette Bennett Ruth Costello A Frieda Neuse 1 4 v--1-,M . x ,..-f-x.-.QQ-:Q me-ax-.-Q--.-M + E: GI-IW ff L gf . AT 'G Calf' R 'Z, u ' .4 ff ,Ili fu A RA .. HE COLLEGE DRAMATIC CLUB, according to its usual custom, presented a play each quarter. In the fall quarter it presented Merely Mary Annv at Hull House, December the thirteenth, and at Lewis, December the sixteenth. The performance at Hull House Was given for charity, and the club was very 'proud of clearing one hundred dollars. It Was the first time in the history of the club that a play Was ever given for charity. The play given in the Winter quarter Was a costume play, A Curious Mishapf, and in the spring quarter, HA Pair of Spectacles? We feel that the success of our plays is greatly due to our eflicient coach, Miss Portia Carnes. We Wish to thank Dr. Lewis: for his enthusiastic support of the club. C UMERELY MARY ANN L A Comedy in Four Acts by Israel Zangwill. T ima: The Present. ' Dramatis Personae O,GORMAN . . . ....... . COURTNEY GARNER MRS. LEADBATTER . . FRANCES LAKIN ROSIE ..... . IMOGENE HOGLE MARY ANN . . . KATHLEEN CAREY LANCELOT A . . . . LAWRENCE RYAN PETER ..... . WALTER DAVID DOLLY TRIPPET . . MARY TAYLOR POLLY TRIPPET .... . JUANITA .BORCHERDT HERR BRAMLSON ....... . . ALBERT EPSTEIN THE REV. SAMUEL SMEDGE .... . DONALD SOUTH CAROLINE, COUNTESS OF FOXWELL . . HAZEL BARKER LADY CHALMER ........ . . . LUCY BURR LADY GLADYS FOXWELL .... . . HELEN HANNAN ROWENA FITZ-GEORGE . . . MILDRED FITZGERALD BUTLER . H ...... . . . . HAROLD TITUS LORD VALENTINE FOXWELL . . . . . WILLIAM DESOUCHET L l 78 l ,,.Z.l-'lil' e Ifgzdig' Eznua! yn 5 A CURIOUS MISI-IAP A Comedy in Four Acts by Carlo Goldoni. Time: About 1750. ' Dramatis Personae PHILIBERT, A RICH DUTCH MERCHANT .... . . . NATHANIEL HILL GIAUNINA, HIS DAUGHTER ' .... . ELIZABETH SOUTIIWICK RICCARDO, A BROKER ......, . . ROBERT BAGEY COSTANZA, HIS DAUGHTER . . A ..., ELIZABETH CAREY DE LACATTERIE, A FRENCH LIEUTENANT . . MALCOLM BACON MARIANNA, GIAUNINA'S MAID ..... . . . HELEN HOOD GASCOIGNE, DE LACATTERIE'S SERVANT . . TIOWARD SALISBURY A PAIR OF SPECTACLESH A Comedy in Three Acts by Sydney Grundy. Dr amatis Personae A I MR. BENJAMIN GOLDFINCI-I . . . . . JULIUS KUCHYNKA UNCLE GREGORY, HIS BROTHER . . CRAWFORD DONALDSON PERCY, HIS SON A ..... . DICK, HIS NEPHEW ..... MR. DODSWORTH, HIS FRIEND . RARTHOLOMEW, HIS SHOEMAKER JOYCE, HIS BUTLER ...,. ANOTHER SHOEMAKER . ' . , . MRS. GOLDFINCH ., . . . . . LUCY, DODSWORTH,S DAUGHTER CHARLOTTE,EA PARLOR MAID . V791 THERON PARDEE . FRANK FEELY GEORGE LOEDING ' WALTER LUHNOW JOHN MCGRATH RUTH COLLINS CORNELIA PIERCE i I Killa, A We fwfr Zznua! yn COLLEGE DRAMATIC CLUB NIARIE NAGL, President KATHLEEN CAREY, Secretary and Treasurer CRAWFORD DONALDSON, Assistant Stage Manager Blanche FitzMaurice Marie Flyke Henry Forster 'Courtney Garner Bessie Gibbons Florence Grassley Helen Hannan Nathaniel Hill Ernest Hiller Annette Hoffman Imogene Hogle Helen Hood Marie Ilett Emily Kelley Elizabeth Kimbell Julius Kuchynka Frances Lakin George Loeding Walter Luhnow Margaret Mallon Catherine Marnell Ruth Mather I Valois Messier Marguerite McBride 80 Theron Pardee Cornelia Pierce Ruth Piety Margaret Phelan Letta Ried Lawrence Ryan Howard Salisbury Elmer Smail John Smith Irene Scott Donald South Elizabeth Southwick Mary Taylor Margaret Thjomme- Harold Titus Lawrence Travis Lucille Turner Esther Wallace N Maude Wallace Edna Walker Christine Watson Margaret White Sidney Weise Irene Zimmerman 1 I I I Q ,4 4 1 ,1 x V '. V 1 f ' . . 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V, S k I 1 I H X ff- gif Q FN I l V i ' 4 . If Ei M El E E EI V DAEDALI AN F RATERNITY Organized 1899, Incorporated 1910. 'Ee fwfr 52711101 yff mi'- f'lari-nee Kull Arp llolner lYilliani Bang, hI.E. llarolal D. C. Bannister Cyrus White Bassett Charles Franklin Beezley, Jr. Merrill Benjamin Charles Robert Birdsey, DLE. Thomas Harris Boughton, MS. Paul Henry Brand, DLE. 'Dickenson Douglas Calhoun Frank Callahan Alfred Edwards Chadwick Arthur J. R.. Curtis, M.E. Orley Andrew DeGraw Aeneas Duclos Henry Orlando Erwin, A.B. James Arad Erwin, M.E. John Gerard Ford Roy Mortimer Foskett, B.S. Charles Amory Gibbs Harold Kilner George Russell King, Ph.B. William Morton Kinney, DLE. Charles Reinhard Kolkow, B.S. Francis Howard Lane, M.E. Jesse Herbert Libberton, M.E. iDeceased. DAEDALIAN Fratres in Mundo , M.D. Harry Nathaniel Gilbert, M.E. Albert Dickinson Gilmore, M.E. LeRoy Fuller Goss, ME. Harold E. Gregg, B.S. Eugene Charles Hall Craig Beebe Hazelwood Robert Wilhelm Hegner, DLS., lVI.A., Ph. D Charles Frank Henning, M.E. Roy Wilson Hill, B.S., LL.B. William Garheld Hof, M.E. Craig A. Hood, A.B., LL.B. 3'Josepl1 Edward Hora, B.S. VVilliam Robertson Howard George Lorimer Johnson, B.S. Otis Lovejoy Jones Willis Bradford Jones, B.S. Leo A. Juhnke Paul Boniface Juhnke, M.E. Edmund Joseph Kane, M.E. Joseph Young Kerr, A.B. Acors Earle Rathbun Joseph Murray Riddell Bernard Carl Riffel, M.E. Prescott Congdon Ritchie Harold Vilalbridge Robbins, M.E. Egbert Thomas Robertson, A.B., LL.B. l 32 l J 1 'i 1 ,V X iw. in is 1? I ia 1 lx il 'f lvl 2 I I 1 i l ,1 Jr li ,i ii .. 4 I 4 2, gl 'r i i ! . n 1 ! 1 I li l ii I, l A 1 'l J e . 3 5 G Liam l p e lelljfj' Zuma! A5911 Fratres in Mundo-Continued ' Gail Elsworth Martin V Augustus William Sharp Jr., M.E. Charles Frank rMencl Oren Gray Sherman, M.E. Albert Eli Merrill, A.B. Harold Hudson Morgan, M.E. 1 James Hubert Skiles, M.D. A Joseph Fitch Stickel Porter Edwards Stone, M.E. Jesse Ralph Shoemaker Kenneth Wayne Murphy Jack Warder Nicholson Edwin Griswold Nourse, A.B. Elmer Beaumont Tolsted, M.E. Benjamin F. J. Odell, LL.B. CheSter Arnold Touzalin Oran Charles Ott, M.E. Leslie Anthony Touzalin, B.S. Orville L. Page Harold Pratt Weaver, M.E. Eugene Willis Parsons Harry Monroe VVheaton Clifton J. Payden Jesse Raymond Wheaton James Wilson Peebles, B.S. Albert Henry Winter Dwight Emrest Wyre ' l83l 'Ee .fgzdly fzfzzzaf 5911 :fri--ms DAEDALIAN Fratres in Facultatc xii ll1D L1tt.D. mix Ill-Iltlil'lli'l' l.l-3 's, ' . ., 15111.11 B1-11.1, Woonwowrll, x '1 B S. M.l,. s Ilifznisl-:1z'r lum:.xu QUIZ!! All. Gi-Loncsic L1-:lc 'figxxm' X Nl ,-.... Jo11N Dicmi Nusa, ILS. F141-:ia A. Rocncizs, BS. FRANK IIIQNRY XVADE, ME. Die I-IEc':'roR TROWBRIDGE, Fratres in Schola Robert. Bartlett Bagby Clifford B. Bronson lvalter Wioodbury David Fred Yliilton Dickinson Jacob Crawford Donaldson Lester Richard Edwards Frank Joseph F eely Henry Forster lei Edwin Daniel LCIUZLII John Daly lXIeG1'atl1 Eustis Ewart hIeKee George Robert llloore Theron Pardee Elmer S. J. Srnail Lee F raneis Supple Frank John VVise B N KS W1 ACVX' 4? ,V ash 95 u wx xth Mfsivg ' 1 VXFA ww' 40-ii A ,V X 0 ,Q QQ' fb W QQ gg ,,f ,f X ze 2 . I! 5 k 1 3 I I 5 x 1 H fr 1 I W1 I 5 gg 5 .45 Q 5 F f 45 3 J N' 3 9 1 ,. wi 2 J .,5 F .- ', 1 ii: f 3 A W J ., A 1,1 i. 'o ,,. .'ll7Z:l g e Emir 52711101 yn KLAHOWYA Organized August 1903 Sorores in Mundo Charlotte Bendix Louise Birkhoff-Lemon Alice Carey-Bailey Ruth Chadwick-Edwards Eunice Costello-Groman Gertrude Gaskins ' Marjorie Grains-Birkhoff Isabel Kilner-Miller Cora Joan Kohlsaat Claire B. Samels - Harriet L. Robertson Cecile Shirmer-DeLaney Lilia B. Garmes 4 Hazel Barker-Johnson Tina Mozelle Skier Leah Van Blarcom-Beesley Ethel Worthington A Edith Hall Elsie Kellogg-Trigg Louise Kilner-Carr Daisy E. Robbins Ella M. Robertson Edith Serven-Wolffen Cherill Wells Prudence Jernberg-Abbott Mabel Strawbridge Alice Hinchliff V Marjorie Howe Clara B. Touzalin Edith Richards Irene Rathbun Agnes Kendrich a'eDeceased. Irmagard Esch Madeline Rectenwalt Bertha' Gelders-Van Marle Beatrice Moffatt Sarah Cecelia Wells Frances Wathier Grayce Pinger-MacKinlay Helen Downing Jennie Murphy Evalynne Renschler Helen Pierce Marguerite Gansbergen Miriam Worthington Jennie Barr Maygene Fitts Alice ' Lloyd-J ones Ruth Patrick Mary Juhnke Martha Cunningham Mildred Leach i Frances Patton Blanche Ingersoll Clara Hood Ruth Crosman Eldora Welch Florence Turnbull i Marjorie Barr Mercedes Kilner-Reid 1 Ethel McFarland Mae Morgan Adaline Bendix Mary A. Clark l l we mum - -we - M - . . : : V fs---.-...M Q... .M , ,L ,-, , g , A ff---ff:---A-my-Q-E-4 Af-Q, , W, A A ' ' - .. '---.:1..Eq-:'::: 's tf ' T 5 4- -.W 4. , .A..4..-.-..... .. .L .-.. ,.,c.,1,...1-.-,, . , A .- . L, V, . A A, , , , A A , ., , A ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,. Q- H--,L --R.:-,mf.7,:,.. n , A -A-Q4 L . U -A V L A , A ., ..-.. , ,.., .. ..,..,......L L. ,..,..........--,L--..-,..:W5-Q.iglz-Lil:-.1 '::,if-,-f A - -- - 'n gang 5 We .fgzdiy lzfzzzal 1911 KLAHOWYA Sorores in Facultate Miss JESSIE LoU1sE JoNEs, Ph.D. Miss KATE BELL BQIILLER, Ph.B. Eva Austin Juanita Borcherdt Elizabeth Carey Kathleen Carey YVinifred Felt Florence Grassley Frances Hartsburg Helen Hood F .,-l- -..:,E . -,,-,,,,,,, , V ' Miss PORTIA CARNES, Ph.B COLORS: Hunters Green and Golcll Sorores in Schola Elizabeth Kilnbell ' Grace MCMHIIUS Cornelia Pierce lllargaretu Phelan Dorothy Roberts Sadie Ross Sylvia Talcott Patrice Thomas Helen Van Winkle Pledged Corinne Johnson l88l , K -SQ: K, KK ,WK Ky GK K 4 fs, K -S -1. 45 . 'x X ,X-.N KN 5 X www -- -.K -5- , Q ' 'K 1- ,' V' .K - f Wi.. ,sf fwxf , ' X. KV - -'.1- yi, ' if -, 5 f 'Y . K , K , 3, 1 K, 1, 1 of ' 'K,,f . X , g, V-I ' x-N -fix' Q' f ff ,K .-1K f K f v Q, X 1 .35 ' Q ' i vs ,455 ::-,,,.,:.-. K Q, K gf-:K 3-:V ,, 1-1-39:1 V15-:K ,, . KK - K P! K -a'f,'5:a K V y Q., ' K - '. 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K 0: ,www M51.e,.W-ff- , , , K f KKM4 Asfff4AKw:wfKK,-fflw - H 'Ki',K7,a ' 'L ' 7 K . 1:Zj -., 'L-E, L.',QE'Me - ,.-51'-' , ,K -K vfff N , K. f V , ,. , , Wwe'-?M.w KAKK -M 41 - 1 , .',, , Sm Kp K' M, ,mf Y ,XM J- N, , Sa w K K , X ,.,,,, X V V , A., , . iff V ,, 1 ,,., ..,, , .- I Q I 1 av.-..-vw-vw W E if ? E' 51 1 ri f J,-12-NEI y e JQMZ5' Eznua! L 1971 KAPPA PHI DELTA Ruth Bergman-Adams Sorores in Mundo Genevieve M. Brickwood Clara J ophes Mary Sullivan ' June Southwick-Read Matilda Rose Franklin Florence Richardson Myrtle Pierson-Hunter Emily Louise Wegner Winnifred Winnard Mary Knowles Woodle Gertrude Coulter Jessie Bishop ' Mabel Bishop Adele Bergman Nelle Gill-McDonald Beatrice Brickwood q Elsie E. Mauritzon Mary -K. Potter Blanche PQ Gray -Adams f l91l Rose Marie Carey Louise Lugsdin-Mitchell Beulah Wylie' Helen Gale Wood Ella Williams Margaret Dimmitt Landrey Hill Fannie Butcher May Spencer Florence F. Norton Mabel Paulsen Louise A Weyand Helen Eastman Emily J. Rossland Edith Johnson Gladys Adams Elta Jones ' Irene Billups Conrad Jane Snow ' A Edna May Moiles L 5 s I if . 'II I I I I I . I fl I s A I II i 1 I I l I I i I I I 4 v I .I I r I - I I I I I I I I , I 'I e 1. I rare: :-::---- s.1.1::.-r-L: max rx I 4, I 'l' II 1, .I I ,,..l4l'-.lgl e .fgzziiy Imac! Ulf E KAPPA PHI DELTA Sorores in Facultate Organized November 16, 1904 COLORS: Cardinal and Black Miss :LXIARIE ELSA BLANKE Mrss NIINNA C. DENTON Grace Hennecke Emma Hautau Sorores in Schola Elizabeth A. Southwick Hazel Stoddard Sarah Porter Grace Louise Wfilliams Jeanette Agnew Williams Shirley Estabrook lllaude lVallace Louise Tonneson Elizabeth E. Smith Ella lVI. Porter 192 Edna W. VValker Elizabeth Ferguson lvlildred Duff Hazel Snyder Grace K. Dinchcr Esther Wallace Gertrude Bassett Ma1'y L. Holmes Florence Von Der Lehr Eva Willia1ns A1ny Abramson Antoinette Bennett I I I I I I I I I I F 1 I I I I 8 I 'I V. I I, I I fl I I I I I I 1-rw N161 :3'j'22T.'k, 6f?' . 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U11 5 lf I SIGMA BETA THETA Re-organized as a local sorority, July, 1910. l95l 1 5 3 Q 4 1-nr ww -Jw... ni .,, 2 at avraszusn 5 1 -It I .ig 1 ,, rg e r 1 IJ, l . l ' r ii ,il HI lg: I , 5 ar E, l 1 w ',I u W ,lvl Q in e 1251191 5' Ezizzfal 1911 E 1 SIGMA BETA TI-IETA Colors: Holly Green, Wfhitc and Gold Soror in Facultate s Miss ANNA ELIZABETI-I DRUMMOND l, Sorores in Mundo Bernice E. Cotta Gertrude Louise Stewart f Sarah Davis-Haumer Gertrude Alice Stokes Ilse Forster lVIildred Louise Stokes N Kathleen hiarie Gaynor Helen Nlay Ullerick Edith Kammerling Elsie lllarguerite Winkler Ethel Marion King Queenie Willettar Williams A Ada Marie Montgomery Elsa Wintermeyer Sorores in Schola - Hazel Louise Barker Edna Brand Ruth lVIiriam Collins Marion Zella Falls Marie Gilgis Pauline Gleason Marguerite Griswold Helen Adelaide Harman Emily Kelly H96 Francis Josephine Lakin Caroline Louise Lange Marguerite Genevieve Mallon Ruth Mather Isabel Melick i Mary Elizabeth Taylor Ethel Vianna Taylor Lucille Turner Margaret White .F l I 2 l s 1 l l E I ,, 4, l I T l 1 I ,lv 1! 43 4 3 4 l 1 . X X V+, A V x 'x Ax xl X i - rf X---.X ,f ,f . A if . 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V - .,. . ..-,. :,J. -5 .U-,-, f., I.,- .q,.11 - - : 4, -1,-1-1,.,,-, .,t-, .1:'f'v7'f..f:,1--.f-3. -5.-:pn-.5ggf.,.,.l.-... . . . .s -., . .1 y-.,, -, ,-,. .-1 - I Ny,-...,4g. .-.,1. 4. . x. .1.,,1,- -.n'-.Q- . ' E se 523: 5355-214 f1'Lif!:5f1:guggiazjeiigifgeizt,-.Ii-.-:winEMR'-:1,ZffZ4q:4-,515wi rf.-11:a'-:yrziiz -1325.5 jr? 511' ' ' L -' r ' 'VCEQE4 V H, ...umm v.1.-- ,:,.Ei2L,,.g.,:f6L5-lg' Gi-',::r,u,6p:1i2'.!yn27,,fqs',3-.15'A'?'.2:1rL2f.-,rig-5g.555:' Q '::,G5-Quia -gin. g 4,:,1?:Q'r:fr -f .-. ..-::.-9-r: - - E, the 1911 Academy Class of Lewis Institute, are about to make our debut in the world, and to bid adieu to our Alma Mater. We do not particularly like to do either, because such acts are the indication of attained manhood and womanhood, and of the departure of dear old golden school daysu. , A g Each of the four years preceding our Commencement had its share of loathed melancholyv, and jest and youthful jollity . ' For seven hundred and twenty times Qtheoreticallyj have we come to this great big stone knowledge reservoir, and gone through the daily routine of work. V We can all remember vividly how the first part of our Academy career was spent. We were little boys and giils then, in 1907. We wore knee trousers and white blouses, hair in braids down our backs, and short dresses g we had pretty blue eyes, and countenances expressing ignorance of mundane things. And while we were in such innocent mental and physical garb, we were probably ceremoniously introduced to Lewis and it inhabitants by cold shower-baths in the gym, or by forced participation in noisy parades up and down Madison Street, personally conducted by such men as our own Chmelik. Such at least, was the boy's treat- . ment. If we were little -girls we were possibly handled more kindly. But we survived these abuses and the stigma of the appellation of 'cFreshmen , and be- came wise fools , or Sophomores. ' Our voices became more manly, or womanlyg our eye, clearer, our head, bigger, and our innocence, arrogance. We began to develop our talents, to imagine great futures were before us, and to view our fellow students with an air of omniscience. . ' But as soon as we began to do these things, we were interrupted by the summer vacation. We came back in the fall of 1909 as Juniors. With the assump- tion of this title we became more sociable. We practically moved our lockers 11011 Q g1 , E We .ipgzdif zzzlzzzal ggi! from the west, to the east end of the halls. YVe ignored the gong, and tarried with fair charmers until we heard the gentle rapping, rapping on a locker door. This tapping was Bliss Street's busy signal, it was her way of saying to us that after due consideration she had come to the conclusion that it was time for us to evacuate the halls. lVhen Bliss Street did not rap, llilr. Carman came. As soon as his head, devoid of hirsute adormnents, appeared above the first landing, said halls were completely depopulated, since his advent meant an order for a hasty retreat. But in spite of it all, to sucl1 unwelcome disturbances as these must We attribute our becoming Seniors. Seniors! What a fine Word! When we think of ourselves in the capacity of Seniors, it makes us wish to be up and doingv, doing something noble, say giving the Juniors advice, teaching the hapless Sophomores, or showing charity tothe little Freshmen. But before We do this, let us consider what We ourselves need. In our own estimation we deserve homage because of our wisdom, but since We are not the judges, and the World is,We are not going to say anything, but will quietly disperse far and Wide after Commencement, and see things as they really are. We will do our best in Whatever work We are in, and, if Providence permits, We will succeed. ' . MERCER FRANCISCO, V I Editor of the 1911 Class Breeze. H021 fo r HE lC1i1LE HE past year marks an epoch in the history of the Stephanotis Society. At last the society has procured the much longed for room! This is room Q5, and the girls hope before the year is over to make it the cheeriest, most attractive room in the school. Owing to the interest manifested in the room, and the necessity of funds for furnishings, the society has not shown its usual interest in social affairs, although the social calendar is not quite blank. During the fall quarter, the Philo- mathians joined withhthe Stephanotis girls in giving an informal dance which was well attended and a success in every way, as was also the annual reception for academy girls. The Collegiate Girls entertained the Stephanotis girls during the winter quarter, when interest ran high over the election of class president. Various speakers representing the different factions and societies of the school boosted their several candidates. Mr. Owen and Mr. Pope of the faculty gave short talks. Several entertaining programs were given during the year. Among some of the most interesting were Dorothy Thompson's review of Maeterlinck's Blue Bird Grace Lane's, Little Puff of Smoke, Goodnightf' and Dorothy Ilett,s paper on What a Girls' Club Should Bev. Several musical numbers were rendered by Irene Drake. At a joint meeting of the Stephanotis and Philomathians, members from both societies talked, and lively interest was shown in the coming election of president of the class of 1911. 1 Our role now contains about iifty members. The meetings are held every other Friday. The Stephanotis society wishes to extend thanks to Miss Miller for her interest and assistance in the work, and to Miss Street and Miss Page for their efforts in helping to secure the room. I . E H031 PHAUOTY9 90CYE.TY -1-.4 ,A 3 1 a M 1 J w 2, il J ll I l 1 gui 5 We .2p?z12ig' 151111101 5911 THE STEPHANOTIS SOCIETY IDOROTI-IY THOMPSON Olga Andren Irma Becker Hazel Breyer lllayme Bolger Rlable Bankes Sylvia Corwin Ruth Curtis Helen Close Irene Drake Dorothy Dee Hedwig Drews Edna Ehrhardt Erna Ehrhardt Georgia Ebbert Marian Gray Dorothy Frazer Florence Granert 1 Adelaide Gale Ruby Gray Della Huffmeyer Helen Hartman Dorothy Ilett Mildred Irwin Presidents 1910-1911 HELEN SMITH SYLX1 IA Members Verna Jevne I 104 1 Vera Kooi Doris Kooi Frances Jones Cecelia Kolacek Bertha Korup Hope Kinsey Olive Lammert Helen Lerch Ruth Lane Grace Lane Beulah Langdon Mildred May Edna Morris Helen Morris Gertrude N achtway Blanche Parmenter Marjorie Ransom Frances Rayner Helen Smith Enola Spiehr Dorothy Thompson Hildegaarde Wiener Ruth Wieses CORXVIN x l ' i ls ' W ' ' W 7' 1 ' M 'jf'j ' 'i1 :i' gg , ,A,,. , ,,,.v..Y v Y.- , . v ,,-,--, - . 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' 2 Pmno ATHI SOCIETY REAT as Was the progress of the Fhilomathian Society last year, this year,s achievements have been greater in number and in value. We have not trebled our membership as we did last year, We have barely doubled it, raising the number of members from twenty to something over thirty- five. One reason for this is that the requirements for scholarship have been more strict. Another is that We have been paying more attention to the quality of Work done in the society. The Philomathian room has presented a more credit- able appearance than last year. A set of house rules has also been passed so that better order has been maintained in the room. We have decorated the room by hanging curtains on the Windows, and pennants and pictures on the Walls, putting up a gold leaf sign on the door, and kalsomining over the blackboards. Our programs for the year have been lively, interesting, and up-to-date. Fitting and vital topics have been ably handled by our speakers. We have been fortunate in having several members of the faculty to address us. Mr. Lee addressed us on S'Socialism , and Mr. Leman addressed us on Conservation , We have had talks from Miss Miller, Miss Drummond, Professor Peet, and Mr. Cassell. Music has been introduced into our programs, thereby affording variety in the usual routine of programs. In our business meetings We have had several parliamentary Wrangles, which have proved a benefit to us. A new function has been introduced into our social activities, We have practised reciprocity with the Stephanotis Society more freely than heretofore. Every Friday afternoon, from three to four o'clock, there has been dancing in the Girls, Gymnasium. The Philomathian-Stephanotis dance which was held in the Boys, Gymnasium Was a delightful occasion. The Annual Banquet, which Was held at the Great Northern Hotel on February 25, Was a grand success. Director Carman, Nlr. Smale, Mr. Leman, and various members of our Alumni spoke. H081 ,lim e .fgzdzy Eznua! yn The Banquet was one large gett1ng together of act1ve members and the Alumn1 The SOCIETY gave a dance at the Garfield Park Refectory on March 10 All who NX e1e present had a Vely enjovable t1me Tl11S year the Ph1lomath1an Soc1ety has more nearly l1ved up to 1ts ldeals than ew 61 before Agam as last year the majorlty of the contestants for the scholar sh1ps g1ven T01 excellence 1n publ1c speaklng have been Plnlomathlans Th1S has been the only year SIHCC the SOC16ty s organ1zat1on when the Pres1dent of the Academy Class has not been a Ph1lomath1an That IS the only trad1t1on that We have not l1ved up to The purpose of the Ph1lomath1an SOC16ty IS to encourage publ1c speakmg and parhamentary pract1se and to promote good fellowslnp among 1ts members Those el1g1ble for memberslnp are young men 1n the Academy who have had one year oi Enghsh ard have a good record 111 scholarsh1p V1S1tOTS are co1d1ally Welcome to the meet1ngs Wh1ch ale held every Frlday at 41 15 1n the Plnlomathlan room WJJSLEY H MoUL'roN l 109 l lgllfil, We .25?'z12i5' Zznua! 1911 Edward Alexander W alter Alexander Hosmer Allyn Robert Amberg George Artzt Robert Bagby Roy Barker Cyrus Bassett Robert Brenton Joseph Brosseau William Brough Howard Burns Herbert Bye Harry Coon Lester Corliss Allen Darnell Walter Dudley Edward Edstrom Dudley Edwards Alvin Ehrhardt Ignac Filip Walter Findeisen Warren Gordis i F red Greiner Milton Hager Harold Heywood William Johnston Paul Kehr Lawrence Kester 'kDcceased THE Pl-IILOMATHIAN SOCIETY Alumni Members Karl Koch VVilliam Kolacek Thomas Kreuder Sidney La Nlontaine Harry Lasker Kenneth Layman Edwin Lernan Leslie Liddy Clifford Longley Edmund Magerstadt Morris Markowsky Gail Martin Robert Martin Arthur May Miles McClanahan Frank McDaniels Harry Meisel Ralph Merril Valois Messier Walter Meyers George Moore Weslie Morse Harper Moulton Herbert Moulton George Muench Kenneth Murphy Ellis Nicholl Otto Novak . Constantine Palama Fred Peake :If l110j ris VVilliam Petrie Wfilliam Price Andrew Raithel Earl Rathbun Murray Riddell John Robinson Albert Russell Fred Shafer Rex Sheardown David Skooglund Clifford Snyder Otto Sommerfeld Donald South Henry Tausig Charles Tehle Charles Thayer Harold Titus Lawrence Travis Charles Tylor Adrian Vanderklo Stephen Visher Martin Weil Sidney Weise Henry Wheelock Frank Wise Henry Wolff Donald Wyre Dwight Wyre ot l 4 G i i 1 4 i I S A - v v A K 2 1 I I i i F K E ,,........ 1 I i L 45 i1 r I 3 5 5 'x in 'r Z-l ' fl e .gzdiy Ewan! U11 S THE PHILOMATHIAN SOCIETY Presidents for 19104-191 1 CLARENCE BARTELME HOWARD GOLDEN MERCER FRANCESCO ' Members in Faculty R JEssE MYRON OWEN ' JOHN HENRY SMALE Clarence Bartelme Paul Behrens LeRoy Cann Bruce Davidson Edward Dummer William Eichelmen 1 Irwin Fosse Mercer Francesco Howard Golden Richard Gamble Frank Hazelton William Horrobin Joseph Kamfner Warren Lane ' EDWIN DANIEL LEMAN Active Members Salvatore Lange Thomas Larkin Albert Liese Perry McCune Edwin McNeal Wesley Moulton Robert Mickelson Herbert Mueller Dominic Porto Raymond Robinson Joseph 'Sauer John Street Urban Stucker . Benjamin Weinberg Paul Woodworth ' 1 l1i11 THE PHILOMATHIAN SOCIETY I I I I I I I Q , 'I I I 51 I13 I k, QI II .I I In I I 1 I III gI I: I I U 4 II I. I !, II I I I I . I 4 P I 2 I I I I Q I I .I LII I lk if M ,af If af II I: Ac 5' If I . I THE PHILOMATHIAN SOCIETY LORD DUNDREARY ..... W ...... . . RAYMOND ROBINSON ll:--gy?-'jggfjriq '-A I , IE -I I H- 'Q. '-. Q - flhgl ' T-, A .1 kv .- I . 3, fgqtsh V . , X4 lla, 1 ' ' :. I I-I , - Rik gk ggj' 473: X '. lu' R1 55 - I E ' - I It A A 5 ' g C Q , A ' O NCE more the year has rolled around bringing with it what We think are two successes equaling in greatness those that have gone before. The play that was given in the Fall Quarter, Our American Cousin, by Tom Taylor, showed what material We had and also that the hard Work of our efficient coach was all used to advantage. In fact the illness of Mr. O'Brien made it nec- I essary for the coach, Mr. Turner, to play the part of Asa Trenchard at the eleventh hour. In spite of this the play Went off with an unequaled smoothness and vivacity. The Club Wishes to thank Mr. Golden for the construction and decoration of the scenery used in our plays. OUR AMERICAN COUSIN A comedy in four acts by Torn Taylor Dramatis Personae. ASA TRENCHARD, OF VERMONT . SIR EDWARD TRENCHARD Q . . HARRY VERNON ...... CAPTAIN DEBOOTS ..... ABEL MURCOTT ....... RICHARD COYLE, Sir EdWard's agent . BUDDIECOMBE, Dundreary's valet .... BUNNY ............. FLORENCE TRENCHARD, Sir Edward's daughter . MARY MEREDITH .............- . MRS. MOUNTCHESSINGTON . . . .... . . . . AUGUSTA I Her daughters for whom she Wishes to End husbands. GEORGIANA 1 I 114 1 . FRED L. TURNER . . LIONEL J. WATHIER . HAROLD MEIDLINGER . . . WALTER SCHULTZ . . CHARLES LEVINE CHARLES E. ACKERMANN . ANDREW L. KORTHALS . . KASSON SEITER . . VIRGINIA TI'rUs . A GRACE LANE . DOROTHY ILETT I HOPE FKINSEY 1 MAYME FIALA ,,,Z4'-E-iygl e .Emir Zuma! 1911 5 E were unable to give a. play during the Winter Quarter Owing to the fact that the services of .Our coach were needed in the production Of the Opera. The play for the Spring Quarter will be given June the ninth, and is expected to be a great success, THE TIMES A By Arthur W. Pinero PERCY EDGERTON-BOMPAS, Ml P. MRS. EGERTON-BOMPAS . HOWARD, their son . . BERYL, their daughter . . COUNTESS OF RIPSTOW . VISCOUNT LURGASHALL, her HON. MONTAGUE TRIMBLE TIMOTHY MCSHAUE, M. P. MRS. HOOLEY .... HONORIA, her daughter MISS CAZALET . LUCY TUCK . JELF . . . S011 Dramatis Personae I-115 1 . HOWARD GOLDEN . SYLVIA CORWIN RAYMOND ROBINSON HELEN HARTMANN . BESSIEL SCANLON . CECIL A. BROWN . JOSEPH KAMFNER . . ARNOLD MARKS . . VIRGINIA TITUS . RUTII LANE . MARION GRAY ' , LILY COHEN . . SYLVIA CORWIN Sill, I e fgzdig' 151111101 Ulf THE ACADEMAY DRAMATIC CLUB Officers for 1910-1911 XVILLIAM EICHELMAN, President HOWARD GOLDEN, Secretary- Treasurer Charles Ackerman Ruth Baragwanath Cecil Baragwanath lNIerrill Bernbrock Cecil Brown Roy Cann Sylvia Corwin Ruth Dimond Edna Ehrhardt William Eichelman Mayme Fiala Caroline Filip Willard Foster Esther Fry Marian Gray Howard Golden Lyman Grover Helen Hartmann Dorothy Ilett Joseph Kamfner Hope Kinsey Libbie Kobzina Andrew Korthals CHARLES ACKERMAN, Assistant Stage Manager Members Olive Lammert Ruth Lane Grace Lane Buelah Langdon Charles Levin Ethel Lund Arnold Marks Frances Marston Helen lVIorris John McDonald Alice McClanahan J. C. O'B1'ien Ellen Raymer Raymond Robinson Geneveve Roeschlaub Bessie Scanlon Frank Schwin Kasson Seiter , Cornelia Szymanski Helen Smith James Stirton Dorothy Thompson Virginia Titus Fred L, Turner, Coach l116l i I K 1 i I i 3 I 12 . I D i 'A I 9 i 5 i i l 1 a I 3 F s I I J 1 Q e .fgzdif Zznua! 5911 A 5 ACADEMY ENGINEERS p , 4 COMPLETE reorganization of the Academy Engineers has taken place during the past year. The Wireless station which Was started last year is now completed and is in excellent Working condition. The object of the society as the name suggests, is to further the interests in engineer- ing among the students of the Institute. Any student of good standing in the academic department of Lewis Institute is eligible to membership, the only con- dition being that he take an active interest in the Work of the society, In the Work as planned at the present time, a special effort is being made to develop the con- structive ability of the members and to have the meetings demonstrative of the constructions made. 1 C. E. A. H17 l SlI. e lgzdig' Zznua! yfj ACADEMY ENGINEERS ALBERT J. YVALZ, President Officers for 1910-1911 GEORGE H. KESLING, Vice President Charles E. Ackerman George Ammentorp Wilbur Archer Clarence Bartelme Merrill Bernbrock Lyman Grover ' Franc Gardner Chester Jordan George H. Kesling Andrew Korthals Charles Lewin Perry McCune Edwin McNeal Benjamin Miller Arnold Minch CHAS. E. ACKERMAN, Secretary CHAS. BARTELME, Business M anager ' Faculty Member F PHILIP BELL WOODWORTH Members I I118l James Murdock Elker Nielsen William N ordahl Lewis Orweiler John Plossl Gordon Russel Raymond Scully Charles Smith Arthur Stokes Darwin Taylor Thomas Tweddle Herbert Tutt Albert J. Walz Clifford Whiting Lyman Williams I n I I I I I if in I I I Y I I I I I I I I I I I Q I 9 I I I I I -.5 26- z Y I I S I i i I 5 I 1 I x is i 'gif' 'ag' ' 'iQi'T i i'::1,:, : 1 i: :1:f:T:'.:':'- - 'ff'-1- M-H'--'W- 1T TF',,gjQf:N'N , . . , f N...-P.-Ynis. - . ,. , ix a x i i gl Q E We Emir Eznua! yn LA VERNE W. NOYES SOCIETY H E Noyse CTo-opemtiivc Society is made up of students in the co-Operative course. It is designed to give the members practice in public speaking and the presentation of topics in the mechanical and industrial fields. The society is divided into two sections corresponding to the class attendance in alternate weeks. The sections meet on Friday at two O'clock P. M. each sec- tion having six meetings during the quarter. This arrangement has been found to he an improvement on the former method of a single group including both sections, which necessitated evening meetings. The joint society is still maintained with occasional meetings for the transaction of business involving both sections, or for having special addresses or lectures. But the practical work of the society is conducted through the divisional meetings. The programs in these latter consist for the most part of prepared and extemporaneous talks by the members, and parliamentary practice. During the lVinter quarter Ex-Senator lfVilliam E. Mason gave a series of three illustrated lectures under the auspices of the society, upon the Yellowstone National Park, the Grand Canon of Colorado, and the Yosemite Valley. On the evening of April 11, 1911 more than sixty of the present and former students in the co-Operative course had the pleasure of meeting Mr. LaVerne W. Noyse, the patron saint of the course and of the society. Brief addresses were made by hir. and lVIrs. N oyse. and Judge Kohlsaat. 1 Officers of the Joint Society- CHESTER A. JORDAN, Presirlwzt ' ROY WHITE, Vice-President GEORGE KERIUS, Secretary - ' JOHN I'IAR'1 VVELL, Treasurer Divisionail Chairmen David Hill . George Turner Faculty Members Charles E. Hoyt Jesse M. Owen Louis E. Pope Elmer Anderson Arnold Blake Henry Bernstein Robert Ewald Andrew Hassel David Hill Harold J esperson Charles Johnson Edward Johnson Louis Kolar Charles Maly Robert Nlurton Active Members Paul Ostrowsky Otto Sramek Roy Vincent Andrew VVeiss Leslie Williams Wlalter Ahlgrim George Allie Fred Boessel Albert Gebel Dwight Goodrich Gordon Gregg Ellsworth Hanna I 120 1 John Hartwell Chester Jordan George Kerins Otto Rehor James Sandilands Frank Tryner George Turner Everett Wallace Lee Wallace Roy Westgard Roy White 7M'W 9 Fi l l, .l ii ii ei l. i .S :LN x. i 4 , I I I. ii 1 l l 1 1 ' rl? l Al ,. If . ,I ll ill llq fi ,, , l l Ab. D?-X , - .-.,. --,...--,-T.-.. V ,-,. . ,Y , ,.. .,,11,5. .:...-.:. 1:'f.:xF' -azz.. . ,.:'g.. .a1,,:.:f. -L ..4.:: ff 'H' ,f ? 'f'!-qv, - .. ,..' W--MN Q MM MM, mg 7,4 - - f V - L4 MV B 1 H Q .ml 53:-3-qf,fa:.-pam-wa-1-::,fgff.-:s,f1m32rw,vwfzv-::,::mw1 -3.-f :. 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A- 2 2 I lik 1 ,-2 '1 SEQ. .BQ 414, 213.1 -1' 'xy ,4 Q95 . 3 fig va.f3,f 'i' ,r 1- ',, '. ', V 3: , :V ' -,Q ' , if 5X134ml'f, 'Li' IA iq ,L J -, 1'-I-lzlffff X 5 3 3 s 3 3 1 H, -i 1 Si we Q , '1' x N, E i 1 1 w 1 I a 1 I . I f f N l i I 1 1 1 1 Y W Y w V 1 w l i x 1,11 ., .p . ph rw-gp ll ' Wg gg Q v-. 5, li' M -4. Ti L' ' Quay,-ff. 'Eff fix, ' '- 15.41 -.n 'S-1 r, . -731' . in 1' .- .gge b .. , , K -x f ..- . .,.,,. r tiffk. 'F 1-1-1 v S.: B5 'jx-JQQEEQF u, 4,3 6:5 r :.' ,-f..'1,'.4w: Wf+Sw5?7lf' 1-N x -ev.: f - ' 'N ,.1 x .S ,-551 'j Ding C'-1' Qlriiff- - f'1.i.55:, ' 2- .. 9,114 '1f7!Q3 5'i:it. swf- W , .x-N .1 , , xy-,-TSS' . 4 1- ma:-,L .ve-v, --.ws - Q.- ,L-',-we 5:-Q-1 L' .. ...-g-.K - 5 53 ff 1--firifif -2' n uf?-itil: 'fl 'f?1 13f. 5 R-322:11 r, i iirf if FQ: .yt-,LSAT L4 nfafm- !1'iv'f.'-' 41' AQ:ifE5'Ql Eiiiii-Sf If 'rf :, '-if L.-1 -.-x- '. -t, F Z-T5 ' l Q. arg il -1 347- P' , y 5 4 .YW I :A 'g',... '42, - ':w'T ..: ffm 1 fs' '.,.Y,.. 1-- ff ,-..,,,g... . inf,-13:.v-z - ' ' 1 V! !. 1 x w I I , I I , 1 . y ' r 3 I. fu Y .I F I , i S f My Q3 l I X , 1'- . I, L . y' V: 1 I s r i 5 L f 4 S V 5 E . E R n H4 l I l v 9 I 3 if 1 Ei x 2 L . 1' 'T' I 5. 1 ,N 11 'A if .. I , i 9 r I i A . V, . 1 I . ' 1 2 5 A I .A LXQEZQ e 25100 ZZZIIZJG! 1911 E 5 OMICRON KAPPA PI Chapter Roll R ALPHA . . . Chicago Academy, Chicago, Ill. GAMMA . . Lewis Institute, Chicago, ll. DELTA . . . . Armour Institute, Chicago, Ill. ZETA . . . .Milwaukee Academy, Milwaukee, Wis. ETA . . ' . West Side High School, Milwaukee, Wis. THETA . .- . East Side High School, Milwaukee, Wis. IOTA . . ' . Potsdam State High School, Potsdam, N. Y. KAPPA . . Clarkson School of Technology, Potsdam, N. Y. LAMBDA . . . . Lake Forest Academy, Lake Forest, Ill. MU . . Clark's Classical School, Pasadena, Cal. NU ' ......... Thatcher Academy, N ordhojf, Cal. DELTA OMEGA CHI . . Cambridge Latin School, Cambridge, Mass. UPSILON .... . . . Chicago Latin School, Chicago, Ill. KAPPA RHO . . Madison High School, Madison, Wis. PHI BETA . C . . Evanston High School, Evanston, Ill. SIGMA . . Louisville High School, Louisville, Ky. TAU .... V . . . Jacob Tome Institute, Port Deposit, Md. PSI . . '. Army and Navy Preparatory School, Washington, D.C. Dmmmms .... A wWammEmamawHMu. ETA BETA . S . Smith Academy, st. Louis, MO. .HMIQ greg 5911 We fgzdif fzmzal OIVHCRON KAPPA PI Gamma Chapter Chartered October, C1896 Fratres in Facultate CLARENCE E. DEPUY Earl H. Deakin WValter R. Sollitt Elbert E. Dewey Henry C. Garrott VValter S. Rogers Graham R. Taylor Austin H. Peek H. Wlhitney, M.D. Byron Foote Charles E. Dvorak Frank Rich Roger Sherman Frank E. Weeks S. W. Midgley Frederick R. Clark David Graham Edward Kohlsaat Joe C. Davis Vernon T. Ferris Ernest Kohlsaat Howard Sloan Harry W. Maxwell Harry Lloyd Arthur hlidgley Frank E. Price Edwin Burrell Harold Jeffries Charles McMillan Sandor Thompson VVilliam Fallows VVilliam Sullivan Fred Hinchcliff Martin Howell Harold Holmes Evarts Graham , Benj. F. Stein I Truman W. Brophy Percy A. lVells Edw. Hevers Richard Owen Paul Goodwin WVm. S. IVood John H. Quinlin Erskine WVilder Sanford Holden Lewis S. Nliner Hollis B. WVileoX J. E. Wfinkleman Justin G. NIeCarthy Arthur Krauss L. M. Stein Frank -Auten John I. Dewar Frank J. Graham William F urst Chas. E. Dupee Leon Krauss B. L. T. Woods, M.D. VV. A. Wieboldt VVm. Lorimer, Jr. John Newhall Everett H. Thatcher Stewart Moore Robert Heile Ralph Graham Raymond Wieboldt Frank Goehring George H. Bristol Edward French Bert Ashley Malcomb MeVicar Thomas Rollo Russell Marsh Leonard Lorimer JOHN Fratres James A. Marsh Alfred B. Cooke James L. Cooke Irving F. Stein T. Lloyd Haines Byron J. Stevens C. H. VVarrington Henry J. VVolff YValter H. Huth YV111. S. Niaxwell K. S. Templeton W. A. Wallace, Jr. Leigh Patton Roy Huszagh Victor Huszagh Jay L. Hench VVm. A. Stewart Rawleigh Warner Paul VVilder Webster J. Lewis Carl A. Rothe Albert H. Glos John F. Price Paul A. Nelson Harry Miller James N. Rawleigh Roy Lolff J. M. Herbert Harold Newton George Nichols Charles E. Crawford Clifford Snyder Robert Cope Walter Findeisen Joseph Brosseau Norman Buck Fred Pollitz SMALE Louis Grosslnith 'IfRoss Stewart L. P. Cady Rolland Buck VValter Kidder Alfred Hill P. D. Gottfried Charles Grey tHoward Hall Phil C. Barber XM. A. Richards Ingo Eseh George Wolff Maurice Tuller Hosmer Allyn tI'Richard Barler George Young 'FL J. Wathier Fletcher Gibbs 'I'Homer E. Lidster 'I'William B. Scott Hugh Robinson Wilson Jaicks Donald Jeffries Norman Randall ICS. Barret Jones Names M. Crighton 'James R. Allen P Emery J. Patterson f'4EVerett E. Rogerson DIfAlfred H. Gudler tEdward A. Skinner 'IfCarl V. Cropp 9FJohn W. Buggs DkHugh G. Dugan 'kJohn C. Davis ,IfFrank J. Suttle Tom Hair John Corby tKenneth Huszagh IVVallace Templeton Egbert Rollo Harold Wilder PI'Ralph Hench Gordon Boyd Raymond C. Ashby Earl Buck 'Aetive IPledged lin Qlazmmtiam JAMES STOLL BowMAN ESHER CHARLES PARKER WEGEFORTH OLIVER TVENDELL HOLMES, JR. BUFORD EGAN CHARLES WESLEY M.kNN, A.M. .UQ41 I I I I. A 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 I I I I nv- -.V--.--.....V--, , ,..-,,,.-,,, ,,,,,,Y,,, mg Y v-,- -W Y min-M Hi- Aww Y A- - qv- 1 ff 1 1 291 f ff 1,5 A -f - 47' ' f ' if M f 1 Aa.-.mn .., 7 'Q,...g, ... .,.,, Wy, A N,-,,fu.................,..... Jp-...,,, ,,,,,4,A- ,, -L,,,,..'.-.4-.L1,...' 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Wx 42 J-1344 X CCCXGVX 1 an 0 0 1 5 xx f 1 ff-wif .wi mae, 4' - W 157 0' 5, 1. we af 1 'X 1 35 vb 5 2 1. ,Inf f 7 'V Qfqgx ' f V cf' J? , dk BROCHON Cr-UCAGO' ll ll - A A L ,XZEIVQ e .fzdiy Enya! yn 5 I . BETA GAMMA DELTA EPSILON ZETA . THETA KAPPA LAMBDA BETA ZETA PHI . Chapter Roll . . Lewis Institute Chicago, Ill., . . . Chicago Latin School . . . . Suze? School, Ithaca, N.Y., M' . . . . . University School, Chicago, Ill, , . Lake Forest Academy, Lake Forest, Ill. . . . . Grand Rapids High School . . New Trier High School, 1Winnetka, Ill., V . . . Muskegon High School, Muskegon, Mich. 11271 L NLf , IE e .fgwif Zazzle! 5911 BETA ZETA PHI Chartered January 1893 Fratres P. BI. Chamberlain, B. S., Mi. F.. F erd RI. Bartleme Ira J. Owen lvilliam Barber Frank A. Bergman, Jr. Lawrence V. Fraley Charles lliason Seymore lVillia1n J. Shannon George lVI. Chapman Robert S. Gascoigne Wfalter A. Strong Herman A. Spoehr VVilliam Clare MacMillan Ralph A. Strong Lawrence A. VVhittemore L. Roy Brochon Richard O. Griefen George M. Hunter Paul War1'en 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 Roy A. H. Thompson John M. Smyth, Jr. H281 Harry XV. Thomas Harry R. Chapman YV. Blaine Evernden Edward J. Blair George Haskins , George H. Knoll Herbert Volk Harold Hellyer Frederick N. Litten Andrew Gano Burt, Jr. Tony T. Bartleme Chester Johnson Paul P. Chapman Nlerritt VV. Lund Charles C. lllartin Ralph S. Hale Fred A. Klaner, Jr. Robert C. Campbell Raymond Baldwin Emerson C. Russell Frank Isbeall Roswell G. Curtis Howard D. Kline John R. Collette Russell Duffy Harold Gavin Leslie L. Chiville Harold Shrader Alfred L. Stuckenberg Harold Dewey David A. MacVVhirter Alfar M. Eberhardt Bryce Morrow Hess Arthur H. Bishop Ray C. Baker ,,lllZl lpgzdiy Ezmldl Ulf BETA ZETA PHI Irving O. Kosche William P. Smith Paul Volk Allen V. Moyer Robert Volk William J. Henderson David P. Stearns Ellis F. Muther ' Charles L. Pitkin Ralph B. Reed, Stuart A. Kedzie Christian A. Kurz Gustav Franklin Paul S. Rattle Stanley E. Comstock William R. Durgin Lee N. Underhill Olaf B. Johnson A 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 Fratres-Continued 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-i . Edward Faherty Donald Riley Henry Muhlke , Joe Magnus David T. H. Campbell Morton A. Bassett Rolland T. Rankin Albert Magnus, Jr. W. Hodge Loudon Fred M. Rosselandg H. Carl Bilter ' A Sherman W. Blandin Normand K. Patton , Bruce Gilbert Foster Harold E. Green . Reginald Dolson Frank Floyd . 'Massey I A lin Qlazmmfiam E CLIFTON A. MCCOURTIE 1 l1Q9l LAWRENCE KNIGHT TRUE .mx ...M . .-.ma . -. A.-ma-Q..-... .........m........ Q... .... I A ' I , I I' I I I I I ll I 5 I I I I I . . I I' I . : Vg I 5 i 1 a f II I ' - I J rg, Y 5 I '55 II i .1 : I I .2 1 I i x i: if Im I? ,- +I ' I : SllZ v e .iieizdiy 151721101 Ulf BETA ZETA PHI Fratres in Facultate WARREN RUFUS SMITH, Plz. D. Karl P. Kuhnen' Russell A. Duffy Harold R. Keefe Graham S. McGill JohniA.. McDonald . James D. Wilson Robert D. Stevenson Caryl H. Slocum Thomas.M. Hough Edwin B. Thomas Lester W. Stevenson LOUIS E. Poms F ratres-Active Charles E. Slocum Kenneth E. Smith J . True'Steuer Thomas E. Landon Edgar R. Curtis Harold,M. Condit Thomas McGuire Harold M. Ross Harry C. Benson Orville A. Warwick John F. Massey Gerald H. Smith M301 I I I I I I I I I I II -I I I III-i III II f, I III I5 I'N I ' I I I I I I I I I I I II ' I I .I II' I I .II 3, :I I: 4 'I PI II fl' I II '. X I III I I I1 I V I I I I Q I, ' EIL ' I I II I .K , , II III I III : I i' ' I I , III I I If , I: I Q I IIII I fI III I f III IM 'I I I I 'I I I I IP? I! v I X ' I ii I I II I ,I I I I If II I I I I I I-If I T'k I II I ,M ,I I , I I , I I. I EI I I I I I I I I I I I I if I II It I I' A I I I,, I I II! X, . I . I i I I ....a.A. ,,,-, , I W 5 I I I I I I I I I I I1 'Ifl ' ' I I , I I II I I , I I II I II I. I I .r 1 3 I E A LU . 1 z w .v If I! .JJ - -1! ' 'i 4 I . C 31' il f ll - -4,5 . I! ' A y i . lx . ' 1 . ', Q: -2: 5 13, z , 5 'I .f ' ix! Sigh , fm ' 1 su if E7 1 fl 7 al at y - rv , -ff 'ji' ,f 'K 2 il 4-Y WA ' ,ig ll 5. J S .H 31, 1 fl n F3- iimzan an '-' :mm O 1 br 13 EFI A B . xl s E E W I J N f , r .1 5 E 1 W1 1 5 M if 1, I w K . l 1 B Fling! e .zpgzziiy Eznua! 5911 5 DELTA SIGMA Qrganized 1897 Chapter Roll ' . ALPHA ...., .... L ewis Institute, Chicago, Ill. BETA Qactive alumnib . '. John Marshall High School, Chicago, Ill. GAMMA Qactive alumnij' . . M cKinley High School, Chicago, Ill. DELTA . . . . . . . . Phoenix'High School,'Phoeniac, Ariz. EPSILON Cactive alurrinib . Champaign H igh.School, Champaign, Ill. ZETA ..... . .Kenyon Military School, Gambier, Ohio ETA Qactive alumnii ...... A - Lake View High School, Chicago, I ll. THETA . . . IOTA . ISAPPA . LAMBDA . PHI . PSI .- CHI . NU. GAMMA DELTA . GAMMA EPSILON GAMMA KAPPA . Washington and Jejerson Military Academy, Washington, Pa. - Culver Military Academy, Culver, Ind. . . . . . . . . . . . . Tolona High School,-Tolona, Ill. . DeWitt Clinton High School, New York, N. Ysfp-' Q Alabama Military Institute, Mobile, Ala. . .. . . Borton Academy, Mobile, Ala. A sfymisfm High Schatz, New York, N. Y. spmgjiezd High School, Spmgjieuz, MO. Morgantown Academy, M organtown, W. Va. ' .Lawrence High School, Lawrence, Kansas ! f1331 .' Mobile Military Institute, Mobile, Ala, NLS, e .fgzdiy ZZIZIJGZ 5911 Frank L. Allen, Jr. Francis A. Doyle George YV. Kreer Richard S. Tuthill, J r. Roger E. Appleyard James E. Fitzsimmons William B. N icholl Irving Perrill Edwin D. Lawlor Allen Foley A. Neely Hall Edward J. Morgan Hobert P. Smith Clifford R. Faust K. Louis Kohtz Wallace Attwood Herbert R. Simmons Harry B. Allen Robert E. Doyle Franklin L. Wolff Earl P. Clark Alonzo B. Galbraith DELTA SIGMA Fratrc s 1 11341 Arthur Antonisen Wlorth T. Cravens Willard Becker Russell E. Dale Morris Karpen WVarren Jones Clarence Parks Ray Becker Louis G. Wilkins Walter R. Moulton Robert S. Arthur Frank S. Gower Arthur B. Krock Frank E. 'Byron Arthur Lindgren Fred Wright Rodney Perrill I Benjamin Wilson Harry Mitchell Zera R. Simon Walter J. Malatesta Howard J. Piatt 1, ' ' ,lim ffwiy-Zznua! s 5911 Victor R. Clark Glenn Smith Thomas P. Dowdle William Heap Walter Beachy Richard Wahl ' Russell Fox, . George P. Foster Paul Sullivan Benjamin H. Cravens Henry H. Moulton Thurber Cushing Walter Watts Alva Krotz Edwin W. Todd Arthur Kurz Henry Reininga Ralph Jenkins P Alexander Williamson Robert D. Ray DELTA SIGMA Fratres-Continued H351 Gale Walker UW. Jerome Piper Arnold Wahl H Edward Scott David Dale, Jr. Harold E. Rose Joseph Bates LeRoy Rittenhouse Herbert L. Moulton Lester Mulock Raymond Dodge Raymond Foster sidney voibm Harry Sullivan A Harry Marshall CliEord Scott Harold Meininger Joseph Cooper Frank McDonnell Byron Weesa Nieman N35 , '1' W 72? .fgzdiy 152111101 4911 DELTA SIGMA Fratres in Fa cultat 6 CHARLES E. HOYT EDXVARD B. DEGROOT FRED L. TURNER Fratres in Schola John M. Bates YVillard Becker Walter Clark Philip Furst Harold Meidinger Willard J. Foster Edwin Porter Frank Schwinn Walter Zitzewitz Lawrence E. Howe Robert W. Walter Fyfe George . Albert Mouns H361 Richard Meinung Allan McMahon H Howard Murphy Proctor Kuhnen Wesley Moulton Walter Pontius l or if-: W , ,g:g:::: : . K 1-,Av P., --A---7:-:--f-f----- 1 , .nr . 1 4, . ,..,,,,. HA.. .... ' 5 ' 5 ' ' W '-' ,.' ' ' ' . A'-1-f--Y ' '-'-f-Tiff' 1 l X- X--'N -X----'----A-H --.PM A--f.,-Y.1 -Mar' ,fx-..:115: - --'.,,:1::L41:,,.,w.. .- Y , W . . jr Y V , 5 w,-v fmv., F. - A A 1 2 l f Q LW, z Af 9 Is W' Q I 1 qi f f a a t 1 , 5 1 2 W, 5 45 E ,N 5 '1 I 5 3 5 1 i 1 i K 5 I 1 I , . l F 1 , g e Q E 2 i ' I 4 5 I , N X , 1 ' w 1 1 ' i 1 lx rl: . .. , - I I . 7 , l l l 1 . l T I l A 2 W ' 3 Y 5 H K1 v K ' 1 I fn H Q M 1 1 1 K ' , lv l!!! iff Lvl i ff' i E E A 1 ? 1' 2 gf I Z ltl k 5 'xi i ' ? . '- -- -iw'- '-'f v - . 1 . 1: E. E , . . I 5 1 i P 5 , y . ' L f. . . d . f ,r K ? i . ,. 5 1 I n U. 4. w r 1 I i V I , , I , , U A- g , AXZIVQ ' We -52178 Eznua! 5911 g DELTA THETA organized in Brooklirn, N. Y., 1896. chapter R011 ALPHA . .... Polytechnic Institute, Brooklyn, . BETA . . Birmingham Military Academy, Birmingham, Ala GAMMA . . . .. . Adelgahi Academy, Brooklyn, N. Y DELTA . ...... Pratt Institute, Brooklyn N. Y EPSILON . . . Mohegan Lake High School, Mohegan Lake, N. Y ZETA . . . Montclair High School, Montclair, N. Y. ETA . . East Orange High School, East Orange, N. J THETA . .... Duluth Central High School, Duluth, M IOTA . . V Minneapolis Central High School, Minneapolis, Minn KAPPA . . . .C . I. Newark Academy, Newark, N. J. LAMBDA . . . St. Paul Academy, St. Paul, Minn. MU . . A .... Lewis Institute, Chicago, Ill. NU . .. Los Angeles High School, Los Angeles, Cal. XI . . . . . Pasadena High School, Pasadena, Cal. OMICRON . . Detroit Central High School, Detroit, ich. PI , , . Pontiac High School, Pontiac, Mich. RH., , . Cleveland Academy, Cleveland, ohde H391 1 51135, We lggzdig' Eznua! 5911 DELTA THETA Fratres in Facultate AALEXANDER XVILLET NTOSELEY PHILEMON BULKLEY KOHLSAAT Arthur VV. Abbott Elmer E. Adams H. G. Baskerfield Louis Beauvis J. VVarrcn Brown Sherwood Brown G. Gill Burnham Denis Crile Bruce Davey Arthur Dierson - Walter Edwards Alex. Foley Harmon- T. Forter Ray W. Hawkins Ralph W. Hawxhurst Waldo Hawxhurst Harold Hirsch Thomas Hunter Edward Jensen Robert Abbott Marshall Aiken Merrill Bernbrock Querin H. Cook ' Arthur Evans Frank Farnum Fratres in M undo John Keenan Blair S. Keyes , Charles M. Kob Fred Kuttler William Lehle Harry Lister August H. Lueders Charles T. Lundstrom William H. Mahoney Hubret Meacham Hervey G. Millar John Moeller Lawrence A. McHale B. McKinstry John M. McVoy Leroy Newbert Fred Nieman V Robert J. Pilat Edmond P. Pincoffs Fratres in Schola Richard Leggett Alvin Monson V Frank Ogden David Ogden Walter Painter Ellsworth Randall In Sill-Pemuriam CHARLES GRANT H401 Wfilliam Powers Roland Reed Arthur Rehm Herbert T. Rich Howard Richardson John Russell Arnold Schneider C. H. Sethness Walter W. Springer Willis D. Storer Emil Stromberg Earl Thomson G. H. Walton Frank W. Wadsworth George W. Weigle Leon Wessling I Lawrence Wilder Henry Winberg George Wright Walter Roth Kenneth Shalek Walter Shintz Edward Vavrinek Irving Voss Archie Wallen I 11 F Q4 1 7f m V A 1, A Y ' x p l . E I 1 l 5 1 i 1 r ' I e G ? ?' I 3 1 E l Q 5 1 : ' :- 1 1 i V 1 5 'V I V , s + f ? I ' I F ? g 5 3 1 1 E f : l 5 I I l E ! Q E 1 i VI , 1 1 1 4 . i' 1 31 i 2 6 . 1: 5 , iif 31 ,,.,f , 4 1 1 4 e' ' F3 T 4 w,-: 1 f J i 4 1 . P Y s 5 z e Ezdiy Eznua! Ulf Im Hyemuriam LESLIE OLIVER I CHILDS WILLIAM CHRISTOFFEL 5 4 F 3 ii ? fh ll r I l I E 3 5 Y V N F. W, E I, w E i E I 2 Y Y K P I Y i F I Y ir. I r. 5 P ,1 I. Vs I 1 ,lim y e .fdzdiy Eznua! Ulf PI DELTA KOPPA GRAND CHAPTER, SANTA CRUZ, CAL. CALIFORNIA BETA . CALIFORNIA GAMMA CALIFORNIA DELTA . CALIFORNIA EPSILON CALIFORNIA ETA . CALIFORNIA THETA . CALIFORNIA AIOTA . CALIFORNIA KAPPA . . CALIFORNIA LAMBDA CALIFORNIA MU . . CALIFORNIA SIGMA COLORADO BETA ILLINOIS BETA . IOWA BETA . . KANSAS BETA . KENTUCKY BETA MICHIGAN ALPHA MICHIGAN BETA MICHIGAN GAMMA MISSOURQI BETA . MISSOURI GAMMA NEVADA' BETA . 'GREGON BETA . ,OREGON GAMMA TEXAS BETA . M. WASHINGTON BETA WASHINGTON GAMMA . l145l . . San Jose, Cal. San Francisco, V,C'al. . Santa Cruz, Cal. . Los Angeles, Cal. . . Alameda. Cal. . Oakland, Cal. . . SanDiego,Cal. . San Rafael, Cal. ' . .Fresno, Cal. . Berkeley, Cal. . Berkeley, Cal. . Denver, Col. . . .Ckicago, Ill. . Des Moines, Iowa . Kansas' City, Kas. . Douisville, Ky. Urcliard Lake, Mick. . . Detroit, Mich. Q . Detroit, Mah. . Kansas City, Mo. .' . Lexington, Mo. . . Reno, Nev. . Portland, Ore. . . Portland, Ore. . El Paso, Tex. . . Spokane, Wash. . . Tacoma, Wash. Sll'. , e .feizdiy 52111101 . 5911 ILLINOIS BETA pp Chartered December 30, 1904 Fratres in Facultate FRED A. ROGERS GEO. LEE TENNEY J. Raleigh Nelson N. Perry Moerdyke Helmer A. Mellum Clarkson B. Bradford Albert E. Pierce J. Kennicott Brenton Fred E. Coyne, Jr. Everell S. Brower Arthur C. Tuohy Harry B. Masters George H. Nelson Henry W. Ryther cHarold E. Titus Main R. Bocher Lloyd 'E. Burton Oscar W. Olson Harvey Bernard , Wa1ter C. Stoll Studley O. Burroughs Wesley C. Morse ' :':Wm. H. Eichelman Fred A. Newton Fred C. Gascoigne Harry O. Wernicke Roderick W. Mason Fred R. Shaefer .,., 2 Alfred O. Dickers Harold T. Peterson fActive. TDeceased . Fratres VVarren C. Carpenter Fred R. Peterson Robert R. Brenton James H. MacMillan Erskine M. Simons Paul C. Tuohy i John Benjamin Aubrey L. Whittemore lLeslie O. Childs Edward L. Furman Wm. S. Holabird 4James C. O'Brien ' John J. Rutherford TJoseph E. Hora Edward Dicker Stanley Johnston - gWilliam Granert 9FLawrence Ryan xDonald Cooper :':Paul Herrick 9FEsek B. Graves A ik P':Roland B. MacDougall WCharles E. Ackermann XC1ifIord C. Whiting 95William Christoffel 96Richard Gamble y :kLawrence Travis Frater Honorarius RANDOLPH N. RAWLE 11461 ' . i i rg F. I 4 J 1 I A , v Y 2 I J 3 K , 1 l l I 1 k L ' ii K5 3 4 K . 4 mtg. . ...... W, M- 4 ' Q I ' .4 II Y 4 - -lv I. I fe iw I , . I, , , :, ff I ' . II I ' I III1 I ' II I I I I rg I I UI i I I 1 IIC I 2 1 - II, I I 'I . I ,' ' 1 ' 1 A V r ,'1 ' I I QI I I ' II I A I I I Ii I I 3 III 5 I , I I g '51 I I I 'II I I I I II I I ' I Il ' X ' I I I . ,I ' 'II I fl I: , -If 1,3 I 'I If 'I I , :I If III aw 1 :I I I If I II ggvf I ' I II I I I. I lg I M' Ry x I I' I 1 I' I I ' H I I' I '3 ' I I jg. I ' xg 1 I f I ,J I . 5, . I! I I I I , ' I I 'Y I I I I N I:,!-g'-- f I 'II 2- It 3 y ,' I - A I I ,i-'Ii ' ,I--H--- I , II V. I I , I I , I , , ' ,I I. I I I f I I '-JI' 2 I I I I ' I 2 I-' I II I If I ' ' II I I 1 II Q I1 I I f I I I f I I 5 xf 5 I . : I wp. I I ' ' ' '- II I I' I I , l , I I I I . I I, I I I , I f Y 3 , I I ', I I I. I II ' I ,I I 5 I ,M I . I III - 1 I I I , : I I I ' I I I: ,Ii :I I . 1? ,, I I I I W . I I III -1 I I -, I-, A, , - l N I X 1 4 E W6 'K Aff' ,Qnpf QI' mn JS-,Q Xx WN N Q Q P1 2 Q bl, Qig 4 Q. N 4, 9: QSTQEN 14717 x- 'U ' A i:i5h AE: I wa P my wh XJ , V J 59 W Q2 QQ Ml, -A ' A f 211 7 Mncc lv 'C I 1 1 1 1 11 X ' ' I 1 . IIII I I' I II I! II II III --I 1? FT K I I I I JII I . if I III, II I J, EI III ': IE? If II I TEI 3 III I II II I II , 2 I I I I 1 I EI I? Ii, I I 'I I I ,Z I 1 II, 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 5. 1 X I I I I I e .EIDE EZIZZIG! U11 GAMMA RHO Beta Chapter 51115, E e' lpgzdig' Zznua! 5911 GAMMA RI-IO Chartered January 13, 1911. Fratres in Facultate GEORGE F. CASSELL ALPHoNso W. CAVANAUGH Fratres Raymond D. Robinson ' Frank Sturges, Jr. William Bloss William Theobaid ' Arvid Peterson I Raymond M. Featherstone George F. Featherstone, Jr. Elker R. Nielsen I Raymond E. Rankin - iRealourn J. O'Harra :':Robert A. Coombes 'PIedged I 1501 I X 3 . 1 Y i E 6 Q W W I X K w 1 Q i X ! f I x 1 i l I 1 i P - ,.,.4 1 lf' N: ' 1 j I I1 I '11 1. 2 , - 1 1 1 111 1 1 - II 1 , 1 f Il 1 I11 1 - if ix I ' 113 1 j 11 I , I 1 IQ' 1 ' 1 I 3 I I 1 E11 Q 1 1 1 5 ' 1 1 ' Il I 1 . 1 III! I 1 1 111 1 1 Q92 1 I 4 I I 1 1 I I I - 1 111 1 4 1 I I I I ' 111 1 9 I 1' I I I 1. 1 I 1 1 I ' 1 I 1 1 S1 1 1 lv, 1 I 5 I I AI' 1? 1 II ' 1 -1 Q I , - 1 I 5 A 1 1 I 1? 1, I I' I 1 11 1 , III 1 1 I' H 1 1 1 I 3 I' ' 1 1 I 11 1 Y Q I 1 P' 1I 1 1 I I 11 I 1 11 If 1 I 3 IE 1 . I ' I I 1 b 111 1 3 1 P I I , 1 1 I 1 91 1 , I 1, j -1 1 1 I 1 I F ,I 1 I 1 ,,I I I 6 1 1 1 I 1 1! ' V I 1 1 1 1. ' Y I 11 1 I 1I 1 1 I I 1 In - I I 12 I 1 I' II I 1 - 11 1 1 . -1 1 I 1 - 1 1 1 I 11' 1 II II1 I, ' li - 1 I, I I I I N t A I -N 'v . 2, 7 , ls W 1 i QI 1 5 ' . ' a H f I Z 2 Q I' 2 W f WD' 2 1 1 S 1 11' F 5 E l, S W I k W , 4 1 x ik . fv X wr , - s W va ., s , Si 'F V, , lil f x E w 1 L '1 i I -gi ii 1 .5 41 .3 H C , rv. , , . fx. ' Q . ,.. . N , , W. A1 JT-1-. , In . , I It . - ', , I 1 Z, ' ,, . ' , ' I, A - 11 1 1 1 ld 1 il 5 1 'l ' 1. ii 1 A13 5. 1 1 -1 QV . 1 ' 551 ' 1 i. ! i 1, 1 1 1 1 f. 7 11 ' -1 , 1 1 1 3 I1 1 V T , iz l 1 1 11 Q 1 1 1' 1. I 1 ' 6 T! 1? :Q 5, .' 1 1 1 ' 1' V if A ' 1 : 1 , g ,N , 1 ' I ,. , 1 sf l . 1 1 Z 1 s ' 2 '. 1 1 . I If . .-M- 1 .gx E1 i 1 1 gi U is 1 1 KI1 11' T 1 1 3 I I J 1, L 1, ie ii 1 1 i 1 I 5 i I i ,I 1 ll I Y B , 1 1 ' .1 51, 1 I 1 I , 1 V 5' 1 1 ,Q gl 1I if Q51 21' 51' 531 111 1 111 I Y., I I '? 4 1 ,1 V '1 ' i f 1 4 1 fi 1 1 1 'I1 1 1 1 'F i1 1' 1 : 2 1 'i f1l i 1 1 ,1 ' 1 1 ' A 1 1 +1 1 711 1 1 1 . , 1 1 I I 1 4 5 ' 1 ' 1 1 'if !fs , , A 1 FZAEEHQII e .fgwiy Hman! UIIA DELTA PHI ZETQA FRATERNITY A Gamma Chapter 51135, E e fgzdig' 151121101 5911 DELTA PHI ZETA Gamma Chapter Chartered 1911. Frater in Facultate U FRANK HENRY WADE, M. E. Fratres in Schola Philip J. Jaclqy Milton K. von Pi-lin Harry Mlsch Joseph Sauer, Jr.l Byron D. Tate William Saxon, J r. N541 k I x K V 1 ,lx X -1' KL ,121 fn 1 L A lg ,P . W f 1 u ' . Li 4 4,9 1 K , J I g.,-1-5.,i 5 '-1. WL' 'H .'7S29f-f:- ii 7- -, , 7:1 : .1 sa '- - , 5:T.qg,?QLk :im w ', -, fg- 'mi'-. MF' .-.G'f ? VH .:'ii e- ,Lwn'r:g+1Q'- 43.- phi ' 31 , 1' -S, -f-.. .4 fx, 'WE' ,lf yy-IA. , f'fff2 'Q I ' X w- . Sw ? : 'Qu' s..x,.., ,ry ?: A' 1 I J. 1 Q 1 1 , ' .' I 1 l ' 1 , 'i A - 1 r.'x 'Q' 1 1 1 N il I . Q w 1 - A , - l -- I 1 'L , . ,K 9-315' +. ,Z -fi QQ 7 I ii'i?6:liiif 27:- 13510.15-5, ft? 555' yung. ug, c 1 25-15:51 ,. .35 kiwi: ?1gf:f2'. i nn., . ,,,, fig, P E ,- ' ve ,.,A ,, ,, 5: :l 'W 9 '?,5?1 ,ez a . qfniae 'A 1-gf f '23 'Rf Q- X. ..-..5 ,xv 2,175 , J., 53. , .25 :li Nz-mg 4 :Qs 5'-H '- 4:92314- . K 1-Q -1i5.'5M'1 ' f'?.,: f.. .f,-4: E7 1347545 gig i . Q X ,,v ' -...QQ-K. ,fQ. 1 Q' 5 I .J - 1' Q, . ' ,I-' Q 1 QV 'Vx 'K ' . i Z Q , 31 , ggi' 1 :I .A1fjQQf, Q 3 7 1 IQ A Q' kj- ' . 14 , f' ' .ik ,rf - g' , X . f .. lx, , -Y ,L 'QQ Q. L . -,gy 4:7 1.1, , .3 xj I 5 ,- ' iff. V V g ,IL ,. 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I I I I I I I Q - fu I , 1 iff I ' ..L' I ' vip, I,I . III' '57, I I I I I II I I , ! .I II I , 3 .. 5 I IIf I'I ,I I'I ,il IIE 'Il If by i .5 I: IA S V III ?'I il U I V I I r E, fl I ,II ,I . I , 2 , Ijx , . Il I 1 . I iQ 'I HI LII 'i IQ 5 I 'LI L' - :rr I .'-.nl qi I' 122533 :I .fzzfmlg I 3?5ifi'?i?- I -1-2243 I ,ig-f-1: :I I LI ri gx aan: I ,rgvgsad ' I aa 4- li :I Il dwg.. fig.. I I I I 'sgsxf , - I ' 5--it ' I v,. -1 - In A is IISIIL-EX, C E p e .Emir zzzzzzzal 1911 ZETA BETA PSI Epsilon Chapter Established November 6, 1897 Colors: Rose and Black Soror in Facultate MLLE. LEA RACHELW DE LAGNEAU Gladys Beattie June Baurngarden Marie Bond Grace Caugherty Elizabeth Chamberlain Dorothy Davis Bessie Dunbar Pauline Edgerton Helen Gould Hildegard Hammond Jessie Cox ' Grace McLaren Hosmer Laura Leonard Ball Helen Gale Leonard Hazel Taylor Cowling Alice Wilcox Wilson Bess Griswold Fogarty Mabel Hoskin Bodernan Hester Hill Gilchrist Jess McLaren Simpson Wilaville Salisbury Henrietta Keith Haskell Ada Price Ruth Wilson Burnham Frances Taylor Bryant Helen Kohlsaat Wells Constance Thatcher Moyer Dorothy Eckhart Williams Lois Peters Rowell Ruth Ripley Catherine Rollo Wright Grace McCarthy Ruth Forbes Eunice Munson Mary Morgan Hazel Eckhart Brophy Keturah Beers Holmes Mayme 'Pardee Blair Ethel Holden Chapman Grace Woodstock Rubie Riddiford Shirley Simpson Grace Aultroney Isabel Irwin JULIA HOLMES Grace Hill Ethel June Marion Luce Marie Magnus Mathilde Magnus Alice McChesney Frances McLoughlin Marjorie Mann Helen Patterson Marie Piper Sorores in Mundo. Gertrude Ellis Susan Price Mildred Hall Adele Moyer Goodman Frances Judge Harriet Lane Marjorie Wilder Emery Florence Couschman Florence Amberg Hurley Carlye Gray Neva Schwartz Hope Hopkins Hinkley Sadie Corboy Julia Dennison Brannurn Edith Chapman J uliet' Dashiell Grace Haines Mather Elsie Rawle Eva Rawle Bernice Baker Hess Elsie Loring Gladys Griswold Lulu McCurdy Katherine Ha.vens Edith Furst Hamilton Emma Wegeforth Nell Collins Hazel Caugherty Editha Farnsworth Hazel Haskin Gertrude O,Hara Nell Cochran Florence Deakin Edna Bishop In Eillizmnriam HARRIET H. SIMONS l1581 Dora Parks Geneveve Roeschlaub Marion Rice Gladys Stewart Natalie Schock Helen Wathier Clarisse Wathier Christine Watson Leonore Mast Edna Kohtz Evelyn Wilkens Anna Behl Pauline Weare Ethel Rogerson K. Marion Holden Ashby Helen Collier Helen Sailor Edith Batchelder Foster Edith Hewett Ernestine Shaver Gertrude Furst Margaret Rhodes Lillian McCarthy Juliette Lufkins Edith Jones Irene Jones Henrietta Magnus Seipp Fern Bennett Willma Coad ' Helen Carlile Margaret Freeman Jessie Nicol I Ried Askin Carol Rawleigh Gay Graham Josephine Ward Margaret Kendall Florence Knox Catherine Griswold Pearl Miller MARGUERITE ROESCHLAUB MINER -f V -'va 0- mg.. 325-'QQZXC x -SX - fs 5 NMS, x .,... f' . is 4 ,- ,Q x e i Y 1 1 i Y . . I . I I i E 1 1 m J' A A so rfimm 6 .EIDE Zzlillldf Ulf BETA . DELTA EPSILON ETA . THETA IOTA . KAPPA LAMBDA MU . IOTA BETA ,PI-II S Chapter Roll . . .T . . Lewis Institute, Chicago, Ill. . . .V . Stevan School, Chicago. Ill. V. Muskegon High School, Muskegon, Mich. . Central High School, ,Minneapolis, Minn. . . Dubuque High School, Dubuque, laik . lllilwaukee-Downer College, Milwaukee, Wis. . . Grand Rapids High School, Grand Rapids, M ich, . . . . . ' . Kenwood Institute, Chicago, Ill. . Springfield High School, Springfield, Ill. 11611, U T Nui, I7 2 e .fgzdiy ZZIZIJQ! 1911 Grace Miller Haskins Eva Hammon Woodruff Edith Elsner Holmes Julia S. Main Louise Murray Elsworth Violet Fraser ' Elsie Main Cooke Clara L. Wallace Grace H. Payson U Eflie M. Haarvig Helen Holden Kepner Clara Van Sands Eizner Helen Norris . Marjorie Fraser Margaret Campbell Jeanette Coyne Martha Cotton Ruth Gunderson Ruth Hammon A Ethel Wolfenstetter Helen Moody Helen Herrick Esther Arnold Cory Frances Fisher Faustine Wilder Palmer Ellsbury Ruth Dimond Katherine Norris Helen Pilat IOTA BETA PHI Beta Chapter Established October 18, 1901 Colors: Olive, Green and White Soror in Facultate Miss KATHARINE I. INGERSOLL Sorores in Mundo Marie Kiernan Irene Newton Mildred Hooper Gertrude Smith Helen M. White Naomi Rudd Wise Cora E. Kelley Rachel Faris Shuttleworth Nettie Mallen Elizabeth Adams Meginnis Edna B. Hovland Ada L. Masters Amy Holabird Lillian E. Blekerly Martha B. McKinley Miriam Moerdyke . Ruth Cudney Nancy Harris Edith Midgeley Edith A, Decker Pauline Halliwell Helen Heffron Helen Street Sorores in Schola Anita Vermaas Ramona Sweet Marjory Brannum Virginia Titus Lorna Walduck Sylvia Corwin Dorothy Haskins Nell Lange Helen Clenny Fanchon Hathaway Loraine Miller Ruth McMaster Frances E. Kinney Gladys Gunderson Christine Harris Nell Huckins Elsie Aller Gertrude Beggs Lillian Mallen Hazel Hackshaw Emma Huth Lorna Walduck Helen Fiegenbaum Margery Baker Marie Moody Ruth Simond Isabel Kendrick Evelyn Burroughs Marguerite McDon Edith Baldwin Martha McGuire Regina Crawford ald Virginia Woltersdorf Clara Mallen Pledged Ruth Cowan L. Louise Sivert Helen Bielman Dorothy Fraser In 91Bemnriam A MARY RODNEY TAYLOB MARTHA KEELER . N621 , 1- - - - tm -.-..-.-.,- -. .... . ,TT- Q , -x Q ,. : 1,--4, v ',- i u'- X ,.. w I ? 1 W -1 . -1 L -3 1 i I 1 I ' , II -- 'Q 53 mix.. af'-53 K+ 1 'E EL. ,bk 1 .- . , 4 f . W i i ' i A x . , ' Q 1 L i ' v 1 I i i . V ' v '. l ' . I , a In 5 P , ' 1 l I A , ' z A i 1 . w H . I , z . , , if 1 1 'J -Q3 ' '?!11?5i ,A F 5-ifugsi I-f1r.iif55'f .bf ff Vlvffifii Tfgfgfli 'fl' 027' , f.,n:1 , .-.-fT i 17 i55aY 15.2.11 , --3 -51' '12-rmgccg: W' '14 'lj .g.,.g..'i, ESQ-ffm? L4-QQ.: ,- -- I 1 gram fl tt t , , i , . C ' Q E Zo? 252171 5' ZIZHUG! U11 tt ALPHA CPI PHI g chapter Roll ' , GAMMA . S . Ktttwtttt Itttttttttt, ohttttgt, zzz, EPSILON . . Lewis Institute, Chicago, Ill. i ZETA . . . otttttt ,st1t00t, Wttttttt1ttt,.1zt. ' ETA . 1 La Grange, Ill THETA . .... Hinsdale, Ill. IOTA . . Central, High School, M inneapolis, Minn. SKAPPA . . . . Waterman Hall, Sycamore, I ll. LAMBDA . . - ottttt-ttz High Schott, st. zjttttt, Mt. MU , . East and West High School, M ilwaukee, Wis, NU . . . . .W Downer College, Milwaukee, Wis. OMICRON . . Lowell High School, San Francisco, Qal. PI I , ....... Rosebud, D.X RHO , . Chicago, ,Il f SIGMA u ' . El Paso, Cal. 1 165i m ' 4 I ,. A .., I , .'.-, .I 4 --1. ' F I . .pi -1,1 I ,- L I I , I , I I I I I i s I, . , . 1 J , , . I I I E I I I II I I I . I li III I I i . I II' I Q . I ,. I I .I .N v., 1' I I I It .. I fs-IQ I :Ei I I ,Qs-V 511 I J... ., . -sniff. 'I FI?-Ilgfi I1 .'-,Qi ' . 5 It 3 I. F . :fi - I ,I :Z-ia If I f' -.-:-Zu,-f I, , me-. 3-A LI , Ig- .. ,----if ,I :fa 1-zgg ,il -'kid :I I III! Pe n I t'z..'N ' I .. .., .- -,,. I, 53 ' ' III ai,-: E Ia! ., -ck., . 113115 I :Q'2,.v...- I :L',7't!- ? ., fifilff 5' 1 1-115 f, ,UI .,,, I . -I - 75? .5108 EYIIZJGZ 4911 Organized January Ruth Adolphus Evelyn Arnold Queen Bailey Elsie B. Brandenburg Genevieve Baragwanath Marion Barron Elizabeth T. Bartlett' Lucy Barton Margaret Bates Jessie Benham ' Gertrude Birkhofi' ' Hallie Tho'mas Botthof Marie Bryan Erma Buck Helen Buck 'Louise Bernhard J Edith Byers Ellen Conlon, Byers Winifred Cardona Eleanor Coney Cass ' Frances Clark I Gretchen Coulter I Mollie Dowdle Gertrude Dungan Regina Dungan Anna Ehrat Cecil Baragwanath ihX!'Ruth Baragwanath Dorothy Butler Marguerite Connell Vineta Frahm Esther Fry Helen Greenfield ALPHA PI PHI Epsilon Chapter 1, 1902 Colors: Active Faculty Member Miss GRACE ,HENNECKE Sorores in Mundo Susan Ford Henrietta French Teresa Gately Esther Strom Geele Sara Gibbons Rose Gillespie Myrtle Greene Martha Jones Glunt Florence Hatch Gratton Marie Hankinson Florence Hatch Eldora Ellis Hughes Mabel Hawker Florence Kelley Genevieve Kelley Adella Kidder Agnes Loeffler . Mrs. -Archibald H. Mahon Frances Marston I Carolyn Maulsby Jean Roberts McClure Grace McDonnell Agnes McMahon May Walton Monroe Florence Jarvis Parks Helen Schofield Parsons Mamie Parsley Sorores in Schola Louise Hatch Ethel Henderson Imogene Hogle Margaret John Olive Kimmet Alice McClanahan Ruth McKee ' new Turqu e and Black Florence Pattison Mabel Pearse Mrs. James R. Preston Elvira Ruehl Marjorie Sale Gertrude Schofield' Helen Schofield Edythe Spray Sawyer Ethel Smith Marie Sommers Ethel Young Somerville Florence Stephenson Alice Stromberg , Eva Stromberg Jessie Carrie Strom Ethel Tatham Jane Thompson Josephine Townsend Frances Trienens Edna Turck Winifred VVaid Ruth Walsh Mae Walton Grace Ward Edith Webster Veda Wood Marguerite MacKinley Lila Nohren Bernese Percy Nell Rae Henrietta lIVerno Grace White - Veda'Wood -f I I l. I II I I IQ I I I I 5 I: I I I I I I 5 I I I I I I I , I I Q I f f ,f.,, ,ff W 7727 ,f l . . i w 3 K Q 1 Z -iam-..,.3:.T:ig:LgL1: 1 'iii -'-., 7 - f-A .,...,x,.,.t,J4,.k4m- .N ,v,.. ..,-.-..-vu-wpww------rv-ffvm-1 ' ' J X . wr I ' 1 ! i Y I p f I 1 K s ,l 3 , I 'JU .1 'T Sf .TX i YI fl I 5 2 i P W i 93 ' ,V ' fi ., 5 11 1 1ffif,g1 if S an ii 5: 5354- 3 Eli ww ur 'ilk-24' lu' W ggi? W Re- -T.. '11 A ' ' r 1 fl e 5212! ALPHA . BETA .... GAMMA Clnactivej DELTA . . . EPSILON . ZETA . MU DELTA SORORITY Established January, 1905 Chapter , Roll ,.,Q.'Fll7ZJ 5' Zuma! 5911 . Wooster, Ohio . Lewis Institute, Cnicago, Ill. 11691 . Toronto, Can. . Summit, N. J. Los Angeles, Cal. . Chicago, Ill. lSll , f e fgzzlig' fzfzzzal ggi! MU DELTA Beta Chapter Established January, 1905 C0l0l'S2 Pink and Whit Soror in Facultate Miss PORTIA CARNES Sorores in Mundo Signa Anderson Emma Menzel Emily Arnold Henrietta Menzel Mildred Benson Sareta Smith Miller Doris Davey Benson Janet O,Brien Marie de Bey Edna Pihlfeldt Abigail Williams Burton Ethel Pontious Marguerite Cavanagh Ethel Conger Hulda Dierssen Gertrude Ferretti Mary Holabird Laura Winterson Freeman Edna S. Hunter Mabel R. Hunter Katherine Jensen Elizabeth Kirk Margarete E. Koop Martha Krueger Alice Madson ' Hazel Breyer ' Dorothy Dee . Gladys Dee Laura Eils Madeline Havvkshaw Annette Hoffman Anna J icka Margaret Puster Ethel Putz Abigail Raymer N elle Schmidt Zoura Lane Clark Smith Genevieve Taylor ' Lovey Thorp Lulu Thorp Lvyt, Margaret Torrison Libbie Triner Elvira Vognild Edna Noble White Grace Holden Wright Sorores in Schola ' Elsa Koop Elizabeth McCann Emily Otto Marjorie Ransom Dora Stoltenberg Ingeborg Wiener Dorothy Wood 1 I E -W 4' gi ll 111 I x l v , 'A , H ,J ? 4 4 T I 4: I xg- I . l f . 3 vassal- v i 1 11.3 1 i 1 1 g, 1 .1 1 I 1 , , 1 'N I 111 , ,11 V 1 31 1 I1 1 .1 , 111 - 1 111 -.1 , 11, 1 111 i l 4 1 1 1 11 11 11 .i1 1, T 1' 11 1 F 1 1 1 ! 11 1 4 1 1 ,1 5 1 1 i1 1 4 5 1 ? 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! . 1 ,. i 1 1 '1 .cf 11 . i . 1 Q I 1 f , 1 '1 W 11 1 -1 1 I 1 1 .I R , E 1 f 1 - 1 4 1 1 . I . - ,1 i 11 1 . 11, 1 114 ' 1 1 ' I 1 7. 4 1 . ' 1 1 ' . ' 1 1 '1 ' 1 1 1- - 1 . 1 1 1 , 1 I 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 . 1 1 ' 1 1 ,V , 1 ' 1 -- 1 ,,V. Q I 4 :.'.'Q. . I if smug-,-1 1 lQj::,:, 1 gi 1 11 lff':'?3 4 415:23 11' gf' '-L:-6:4 1 '11 'Zf3?1'f 3: X. .A A,.1 . 'lil 1 1 11 111 11 11 11 -1 11 Q' 111 -1 11 , I 1 ,1 11 I e .gzwy Eznua! 5911 BETA . GAMMA EPSILON ETA .I IOTA . KAPPA V wx . r 1 BETA GAMMA UPs1LoN SORORITY ' 1 Established 1905 Chapter Roll 'I i Y ' I ' Q I P f1'73I . . . . Detroit, M ich. Lewis Institute, Chicago, Ill. . . . A . Goshen, Ind. . Art Institute, Chicago, Ill. . . . . Trenton,N.J. . Whiting,.IncZ. ,Al I 1 I .,.. X I ld! 7 gd ,rl I Ull 2,11 , 1.4! -I 4- g.I ,ci f I 5,1 -.15 I I I ' :lu ,Q g iigi lm S IN 1 jf I nur 11: I ll: i, !'pi , F M 'I iff I S 2.1! : lil 1 gf 5 .W g 'I 3 if Q liz iaii ' Hai 3 ll. if! 1 I1 I 11 f IIS? Wi T I il . ll T I '4 I ., , . I I I -I I I T l if li I 1 Y I ig I u ,I 55 4 .ll 25: I I 1, .i ' 1 I il I MI al -. L I 1 ' ' 1 iff , If I lfjl., Msg -. il- lib .. . ' I, 2 f ' I 1. -. ii. 1, I I Aff Ek ' I. 1 lf 55 w Er 34 425517 ' I F. ..F'g 1?1' .., .rw , , 1, X, IQI ,,. -8.4, J, I. ,.'. I.. Ii! ' W? I2 I .a If-1:5 P' 1: ,few . il -SQ' I- 5i':f: :srl L A 51 Tiff: V R-x':,'g2:'uiv I-In . :,:'-1,:..- 4 P -:1'vz:1:'ffi 'Il .3,g5fe-- 'Ii f+:!5:-1-S4 Tia .353-,: gs: VV gif'-I-Le E5-i 1 -Sfelfgrp ,ig 1 -.aw - . -Y .ah-.,, -I J ESI? if Vai ' mg isiiiii. - f 3 .5108 JZZIIZJIU! 1911 Established 1905 Mabel Bankes Irma Becker Minnie Becker Helen Close Irene Drake Francis Fuller Irene Gurney in I Ir -AI ,.:. ,cl. I - BETA GAMMA UPSILLON Gamma Chapter Soror in Facultate Colors: Blue and Gold MISS JULIA GRACE MERR'lLL Active Members Alice Williamson H741 Irene Howe Ruth Howe Edna Kreitzer Mildred Irvsiin Mildred May Blanche Parrnenter Irma Strassheim l, V I I l 1. I I I I I X i E i 1 1 E gl M I I I I I' . I I I I -f f,I ffm I III V I I , I ,I 1,7 , I .II 1 II 1 '-I , II, p ,:'.I I III I . I V, :II IV I , III ' Q I I . II I III III I-If 5 ,I .I I I I, I Ii ,I II I J I I I I I I., I IFIII .I II II, I2 I I , I I I I I , I, I I I -I :II I I I I I I I I, IP II I. I1 If IIII ' If I', II II, I I 1. '-f-ww II I III , II I III II ,I I I I iff I If I II I, I 3 I I I I I I I I II 'II I' I If ,I I I II I. I I I I III I I IN I I I f I 1' , I I' I I II I I I I : I I I I II II' 3 I if I ' EQ I ' II D ' If ' If fi' II I I. I ' I Ii II I II I I II I ,I I , I I . , I I - I .I , -,I , I III , ' I I I ,I I I I, II .I I I I . II EI: T I, Ii III 'I ' III I II I f II' I I I I .. . II U ,. . , II T5--2 .1f,'. I III Q UIQ-Q I 5:-Inf, I II V- EII I' I I II I II , 4111:-5 :I I if III If III -, Effie II I I I -- I -si I ,.,Q7ill7,ZJ' We .lffwiy Emzzcz! Ulf KAPPA MU PI Established March 1 4, 1 9 1 0 ,x,,f- mu-.5 We .fgwiy nmza! 1911 Ruth Alswede P Cecil Baragwanath Ruth Baragwanath Evelyn Burroughs Sylvia Corwin Helen Greenfield Marian Gray Helen Hartmann Harriet Hollingshead 'Isabella Kendrick 'Alumni KAPPA MU PI Established March 14, 1910 Colors: Pink and Black Soror in Facultate Miss HELEN STREET Sorores. tMarjorie Mann tFranccs Marston Alice McClanahan Alice McChesney Rose Novak :':Mannie Parsley Q Dora Parks Marie Piper Geneveve Roeschlaub tHelen Street ' 1 1781 J,-JJ , ,-5 Q Q A x,M.f'f.,f'?Z7Iz,,.j1 'ff' .., , , Q .,.,,, ,. Q -.-. gy 4. , 4' .:.,-,y,,f,. iz Qi ' , ygm vfiv ..,, 555, 11 'n f' f, ,T P- ,, Q V5kJ,3t3jikfi:2 Af ,gf 1,1 ' .r 4 ' 1 N I w E 1 1 ,u r, ' 1 'x K gk rs ll 'i ix Q Vi: Vit 1 -Y ax -w N 1 l 55525 is Nil 1 I I7 gl' El sh ii glit 15 il 'ii irif gl tl f 1 gl' 1 iv il 5' ., rx i J 54 5. I! Z1 i ea l Jn , J . It ' ' 1 in I A Q U f 1 -f 3 1, i . .. , ,.5 I 1 ', , .. E 1 r E- -, N '1 w K ? Z5 3 , 5 5 k , :QI I ': m I 5 I ! l '1 fx lf: I 1 A 1 ' i . i I 1 L L 5 .3 7, if 'lv J i if 5' H T I , 4 l i .' s P 1 1 ik K 5 ,J 4 . 1 I '1 'r . . 1 .5 '1 G . ' L , . 5, . ' ' S. f . . . , Q . ,L 1 ' S , W 1 . A . 5 :' 1 153 . 1 . E AZ Y , . , . . g 'U 1 Q2 W .Zi ,ggi X L , 1' -:-.- . irq '15zfJ', ' ' ls MTH zfn i f z x l ' L , a2fE, li-V 'f ' .' ll, ?-1 , lvl . , , Q I ,q ' i 1,-. z . .. !' ' I , sz 1 1 ix! Q! M ill' if sf- . Li! ,lx ff' 1. L, 4 J! 1. I, QQ! 1, .l F Q E4 HD lv ' 1! M X .1 wp' I viii k ,Q II k.- X Ig ' FPL 1 !, H 1 , s I ' 1 ,a , . M wi: Wil I X Ili ' I NI lg s l Wy si K U . f K gy PN :H , 1 U g ' iq, , IVE' i Tl N 1 1 X ,!2 A! lil , ' Hin Q Qin Y Ii H r' flj ' '31 W 4243- Q1 921' 3 ,Q ff -5' 5,4 -r X 1,3 K4 , ml, X Kg! il a 4,1 I X I 4 gt.,- lf? P1535 39,2 Y A W fx? ig Y ' 1 Fi . 1 , , 'QL .:f,.J n ' EM , - 1 M I .H M A 1 f wr 4 I 1 4 x N I f x v I '-..r ll ll, ' i. ,V '1'S Vi. 1-1 i ll' fl ' 1 1 N iiii hh i I L 1 , 'E ' I11ff 1' l? 1 111 11'r lx , 1 12 .ix ' 1 1 l ' s 1 1 31 5,1 li 4 1 . , , 1 11 5 ! 11 1 1 Qi 1 I 1 1 , ll 1 r '11 1 i . ll ll F 1- 1 . , 11 . 1 U , C . 11x , ,1' . . . 21' . 'i In r .,,. l,,,, l 2. ' il 1 A ..f.:-,I 3 s 5.5 11' 1 -. JCLQ' l,1I1 ..,,., 11 Inpfqpf-. 1 1 ' wi-:ggi- f: 1 12 ' .,?sQ,j9f1 , yr- 1 11. ..'1?mA -use 1 ' 1 ,. ,yn , 1 , 53 -If 135: 11 iffsilzv-4 31 K. ,-,hh . EA ,-4 - E.. if Ng if 1...-gn . . zfvws- ,:: , Q11 l ,x-. wx ,.S , 1 . 1 ,r rl 1 .a 1 if il l 1 11 1 is i lr I 11 jig E111 qggll l I-'1 li J l1 51 1- .. F 3313: g av' 111 -E We .253z12i5' fzfzuaff 1911 IJ Officers MR. GEORGE L. TENNEY, Director HENRY FORSTER, President MES. KATHARINE HowARD WARD, Accompariist Walter Zitzewitz, Business Mgr First Tenor Roy lVI. Cann J. Crawford Donaldson Henry Kernnitz Arthur Pieper First Ba ss Walter David Henry Forster Donald South Walter Zitzewitz ' J. Warren Lane Y f if E f 7 5 f ,rf X xllil 'K M 1 . 'I J 1 r if I J' Y J fx lx, Z Y '11 T111 it fr Q29 I QA fs 'Tl 57- 4 1., If Members for the Year Second Tenor John D. McGrath ff, , 511. 12 ' in -' - ,L 1 1' V .I ..A- J. D. Wilson I - 7,1 'L I 4 ' s r 7 1. . , wk.. ,Z QI11 'S':jr, Theron Pardee E., 1 , ' f '4 il' 1 1 1' VJ fl' 1 1 .V -r 1 'l Cecil Brown ,, , 5 497 N.. 1 C l Second Bass 'r1jqjj-QQ George Lyon 7' 'W lihul. , ' 'H . 1 Howard Salisbury 1 1'-1- 1 1 Frank Skiles ' 1 'lf.f'z1 1.3, . ' 'Ag' Harold E. Titus '.'., 1 11821 ' ' 'r-- ' Q., frri- A-147 - ,- V ,. v- I X f v . . , , ,., , ,,,., . .. 7 - X , WN,-. --,.m,.-...-,.,..f,,.1. ,q,yfw-.T-YK .-.V,.,,,... ,,.. ....,, ,J QII- 1 Q V I , n r 0 4 LH Y V in A Q Q r K Y J M ,W ,, , ., .--n.-..,.f.-w-.- ,. .-.. - .., , WV . ,. -'- fr ff-f ,gqaz-v f.y-xfrfw HL.1-JL-:-1--v-A-4:9-9-1-1' 'ww' . 'P - '- f-:N , aw:--1'-J',1 , ,in'A'?9--ee--:--f-If-'ff-ff-W:-.1-1' - '-W-5 , . L , w .Ig Q vw . I . .wg 4 ,V .i i 1.11 x 9 fi I r l i v r 'I l 13 1.1 .15 2 : l it 'w Pl 5 -A'. A 5 I ia. 'if' ' f , 5. . X l fr 4-,X X -I l i f 'I iii-Eiapluiffx 'X XY?-T lj -. Q A- ,egg Agjkggo ' - '-Qggap -2, A 's l- ' l 'FQ :H X i if f ala' X 1 o'r X ' A 'A V' ' C' 'i - yr V ll: ' EFS, !! .' .u 315' 1 ,e:!':.l. ..'.i' iv- l W ' + Vfu r. - ' . -iv 'Y' W-'51 Wi 23 Q- ' -'rs ' . ' N ,ff 1 :ua-v-fix - MS- tem was- 'mmf N'.e5-lrgffofdf-h. I 6 U -2 0' ,. . ,Ja . ..n-Ill, 1 9- nt. A ' ' ..Q..6 -A - Nj- X' l.Q-Q '.Q.1 l'u.f ..y ...v 9.'! QEl.- ' . vqgl Y . ,M ,.,:5..l - K 4.5 .,i. - XM 3.03 fn.: ,fnqq mia If OQQOQLUE A 4' M 26369 gf-,f M995 ' 14:22 If-935 P-223 f691 fgff 9, 331321 A i 'dmv-. Mn'-r r- :91 0'0 :1 ff ve: - 922- .. .ff l u- .o, -00,9 - .0231 12.01 -og. .. !.q,, , , -- -ring. D.Q,O ,fe Q lh '342f9Es:::LE!i2' Gy Jsraze. -fm -ee---sw-ff'-'-' ' , I -.,a.:.iv-'- ,Ll ..... . I as - ' ln' Q e .,,.. .?.. ,,,,i. X.. . 4 i! 115254 -g?:?:js:::E ' !hi'lI:SE llfaff 1.-.35 A i A f . Hi fi C , , ri m'i3'2: - i I V .sfgti o-'gr' i4iiYitb:u,ndT 09753 4ghlH':L 'a .I A ,I TA f W I , . . -- A i .. qiolnwnnif ' r 4. X . --W3 .- -ff I . - i.f-.,Y..Q,Z,NgETi,:T f 1 ff . g A , ,f f'-4 ,I , li s - I . ' - f HE past year has been a very successful one for the G1FlS, Glee Club. 1 I . . - - ' The girls have attained even greater honors than usual by their active ,i I work in the opera and various concerts. When school opened in the ' l fall, but few of the old members had returned. After several try-outs, however, Il we discovered that we had stronger material in the school than in previous years V ,g 1 Q 0 l ii and the club was filled to the number allowed by the constltution. l , . . ' Il' I The sacred concert given by our club with the Menis Glee Club at the First . 4 . - r 1 Methodist Church of Oak Park was a great success. The girls have also sung at 4 , - . . . 5' il the college plays and general assemblies dur1ng the year. Rehearsals are now 1n progress for the presentationof A. Goring Thomas's cantata The Swan and A lie ' 1. 1 : L .3 i , 2 A la . llih 1 1 5 an '1 . H 7 . l1 A . 1 1 4 .4 li ' E ,A -:- 3.1 w . :Q ' 95 . - .. 44:41 Q, Qk.:xV?..: 3 , R. ,ix 1. Vfftii I1 3 .f X- Q fc 3 ffizdf?-5 Si A A, ,1 .- .. ..,, Hg A 1' vi:-I ' A ,.g,s,.1.f . ,, , . .. gm ,.-5 -f-1341! .,. -..- . .p A, f:-SP'-Q! Ei . A A :A .,,, . . !: fig l .S ir -5 fl 132552 5 tl: fi.. .l - . 4. :ff A-uf .,,, 5 ' ll P Hl the Skylarkn which is to be given by the two clubs before the end of the school year. This year, as usual, we attribute our success, forthe most part, to the influence of our director, Mr. TenneyQ Under his inspiring leadership the club has acquired results which otherwise would have been impossible. The Club wishes to thank if ,. L 4 1 1 . f . Q. H vi Mrs. Ward. for devoting her time so cheerfully to rehearsals 1 A ' Officers LoU1sE ToNNEsoN , LOUISE ToNNEsoN President MARY BALLARD Secretary PAULINE GLRAsoN Vice-President MAYME BOLGER Treasurer KATHARINE HOWARD WARD Accompanist Members Junita Borcherdt . Helen Hannan Ruth Brown Georgia Johnson Jessie Cox y Grace Lane Grace Dencher Marie Nagl Mildred Fitzgerald Cornelia Pierce H841 ,W ,......,,.,-...,,-....-. .............,.1:4.- .. :T ' ,:x .- -1 -1.1, ..-..:.-.1.ln4:',..f- ---215 ...... ..a---L..-f,-.,.., -.A-.1 -. ... , . . , .A , ,. Dorothy Schutz Elizabeth Southwick Mary Taylor Agnes Wilson Henrietta Werno ' ' 9- 'Sv-nl-amen-an-nw N -wa Q'--,-.....v..x. ...N-,J ,,,,........M, , .- if fi W. I ya ffff, ,,,, Q ZF WW MW! 'K y r ?X A fx 4 C' x V ,iq I J ' ? 1'??i' HE Orchestra deeply regrets that the school year is nearing an end, for the year 1910-1911 has been beyond a doubt the most prosperous in the life of the Lewis Orchestra. For much of our success we are indebted to our efficient director, Mrs. Kohlsaat. A Of last year's twelve members, only six re-entered the Institute in the fall. However, all vacancies were quickly iiilled and the membership was increased to twenty-five. The serious interest of our members has beeen shown by their very regular attendance at rehearsals. Some honors have come to us du-ring the year, notably an invitation to play at a meeting of the West End Woman's Club, where, according to our director and our very appreciative audience, we made a great hitf' Owing to crowded quarters and some other hindering conditions, our per- formances at the Lewis have not always been so fortunate. We trust that, as the character of our work improves, we may be given such accommodations in the Lewis Auditorium as 'will make, our work more and more satisfactory. The orchestra participated again in the annual Lewis Opera, greatly enjoy- ingits share in the production and appreciating the privilege of playing side by side with members of the Thomas Orchestra. We take this opportunity of thanking our director, Mrs. Kolilsaat, 'whose wide knowledge of music combined with her desire to make this year,s Orchestra the best ever has kept us enthusiastically striving. It is ouryearnest hope that we may have Mrs. Kohlsaat with us next year. With her assistance, the orchestra will set its standard one notch higher. F FRANK J. CHMELIK H HARRY N. M1scH THE ,LEWIS ORCHESTRA A NLRS. PHILEMON B. Koi-ILSAAT, Director FRANK J. CHMELIK, President HARRY Ii. LTISCH, Secretary and Treasurer First Violins ' Arnold Bret Frank Kwiatkoski Arvid Peterson Harry M. Misch V G. L. Siinonson Julius V. Kuchynka Second Violins Frank J. Chmelik Miss Irene Baethke Carl Sanders Miss Keegan Andrew Peterson Cornets 'I M. Doktorsky Charles Weber Leaf Knight Clarinets Theodore Peterson Arthur Nelson Flute Cello Drurns Harper Moulton Desmond Stehlek Harry Thiehnan ' Piano Lawrence Ryan l186l w-,vi--.M -3 .M.....- -. .-,. ..,.. M W- , ,-,, ... .,- ml. Maven-ff. -'01--Y -'Y Sir- V ..,, -- ,...,..................-,... . , v -. .. V - 1 -'Y Qv1'vrfM-nuts!-.yn--rw , ,.. . 4 .,- nm ' .-Q :- WW .,.-,, W I I I gl lgflf iw fzf-'R ff X XQ Wx ll, ' I , , in Ui -wi W- ht ,- ' c Y,' v yi - JV, L .ff ! T A fb- N Ki V f' 'f X jf X ' Q 'Wx ilu 17' , J K I, of 4 Nlpl 1 K Jflifzfifln - ?,f,r,jZ Pn fg If N . I4 jf' If Ct .., 2 E l.,.ul'x'1l 105 .n I-7, ,ffl ii ljlgl , gl. xx' 'fu l r ', :iff V ffl' A l'l i fx m jf? N-f fj- fyfbf L 'Q ' , E K zqr f ,,, gig- ugl' -I : - . it X f- N ff' ' ' s - J 5 . K -X. 4 . W T. jf J 1 X9 if ' - r 'ln f -. ' nz.. ir' . .4 5-0:24, 1 :LUX ic, nv Q' In A-if-' 1, X . x f 1 ' 3 fi Q. 4 f sf l 1 5 5 X A' Cana ' W. ,, Aw 1 ff if f. C' llyl f. Lf s, X Kai 'OL-Lu.-. 3-1 5- X N N E V J as We N OTHER successful year for the Chorus' When school opened last September over three hundred boys and girls answered Mr. Tenney's call to arms, and they settled down to work at once. It was announced that certain well known choruses of famous operas were to be combined into a chorus for the annual Lewis Opera. The Barcarolle QLoVely Nightj from The Tales of Hoffman, Come, Where the Flowersn from M artha, Hail to the Bridal Pair from Lucia di Lammermoor, and the J oy of the Huntern from Der Frieschutz were among those selected. This meant that an enormous amount of work was necessary to insure success and it is with pride that the chorus points to its achieve- ments on the night of March 24, 1911. I As is to be expected, the greatest amount of credit for the successful work of the Chorus is due Mr. Tenney, whose enthusiasm is an unfailing inspiration to those who work under him. The chorus also desires to thank Mrs. Ward for her excellent work as its accompanist and Miss Greta Allum for her work during the preparation for the Opera. p 1 H. A. H. I 1881 xi: f iq fl1'f- it l f . sf, Lf QQ T never can happen again! What? The opera, of course! Itwould be impossible to produce another such masterpiece. Having conquered concert and light opera, our musical geniuses' of Lewis turned their efforts toward a new goal, the production of an originalgrand opera. Our gifted friends, Leigh K. Patton and Miss Greta Allum composed the libretto, and that famous modern composer, Herbert Libberton, wove together in a very pleasing order choruses and solos from various well-known Operas. To make the opera still more distinctly a'Lewis production, a contest was held for the purpose of choosing a name for the opera. Miss Shirley Estabrook won the prize, and the opera goes down to posterity under the attractive caption, Dr. Cupidf, a name which gives a strong clue to the plot of the story. After six months of hard but enjoyable labor upon the parts of promoters, principals and choruses, an enormous audience filled the Auditorium on that memorable night of March 24, 1911, andrallowed themselves to be carried away to Fair Tourainef, It is enough to say here that the performance of Dr. Cupid, was a magnificent scenic production. ,T he chorus acquitted itself well, and scored a big success in the Barcarolle scene of the most charming, and vocally the best scene in the opera. The glee clubs took the parts of college boys and girls and cut a few capers. The boys, glee club sang the Lewis medley and a new Lewis song by Patton and Lib- berton between the first and second acts, and they were very enthusiastically received. The special dancing was to some minds. the most 6I1'CiCiI1g feature Of the opera. Mrs. Harvey certainly was the premiere danseuse, for her Dewdrop', dance was a marvel of grace and beauty. Dorothy Dee and Madeline LHIIIIIIS also deserve great praise for their dancing. . Of the principals, Mr. Harold Da Costa and Miss Marie N agl proved :them- selves quite competent to fill the leading roles. Miss Cora Zimmerlmg came backi' to aid the opera with her beautiful voice and charming manner. Mr. Harold Titus and Miss Dorothy Schutz graced the parts of the old squlre and duchess with great dignity while in direct contrast to them were Walter Zitzewitz, John McGrath and Walter Otley. These three kept the house in laughter with their witticisms. The first two were jesters in the duchess' train while Otley was housekeeper fer the squire. All three acted as though to the manor born. Miss Dee My David George Loeding and Harry Bron did very well in the minor arts. P ' I 189 I 5: 'i ': 1 2 1 5 . r . 2 I 4 v ii' F . . 1 , 1 Y 1 A -1 , -I ' ' H 'rg' h Q: , il 1 -.ii aa. sa: mf 'sl E TQ TV N gs A l 5 lu ill WR H SQIW Nl T:5': ?1!,,l 51 gilt, P -1 ! 1. I rj' , . A aw ll lf 34: . 1 .S f uf ' lf' a t 5 I- 1 1 Q .. 1 1' ill ' U I lu . 1 si A I 1 ii 1 i . ' l i , , 2' - . 1 I 1 A I 1 1 i 1, .1 rR1 P Y E e fgzdig' zzzfzzzal .fgll O Mr. Tenney and Miss Allum belongs the greatest amount of credit for the success Of the opera. It was the tireless efforts, the unselfish - devotion, the unfailing good humor and patience of these two people that inspired everyone to do his best. Mr. Turner, Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Kohlsaat and the orchestra all are to be thanked for their assistance, and particu- larly should We thank that grand audience which Elled the Auditorium and inspired the active students who cannot fail to profit by, and follow such a fine example Of unswerving loyalty to Lewis. DURRIE 1 I 2 Squirc's daughters . HELENE j MRS. MULCAHY, Squire's Housekeeper A THE REV. MR. MAXWELL . . . BERT, Squire's Son . . . A COUNTRY BUMPKIN . THE DUTCHESS .... THE PRINCESS RHADENE . ALFONSO P Jesters of duchess ALFREDO J DOCTOR CUPID .. ADOOTOR ..... . . . f190l Q HELEN A. HANNAN DOCTOR CUPID Dramatis Personae POSTMAN .... ' ....... CRAWFORD DONALDSON SQUIRE EASTERLY. . . . . . :HAROLD TITUS DOROTH-Y DEE LCORA ZIMMERLING . WALTER OTLEY . . WALTER DAVID . HAROLD DA CosTA . . ALFRED GORDON A . DOROTHY SCHUTZ . . MARIE NAGL WALTER ZITZEWITZ L JOHN MCGRATH . . HARRY BRON . . GEORGE LOEDING Villagers, iireflies, gnomes, country dancers, and college boys and girls. lhlilflili UNEQN THE LEWIS UNION The Hfth annual gathering of old Lewis Students was held during the afternoon and evening of May 21, 1910. Much enthusiasm was shown and the following program was uproariously received. 4:00-5130-Reception-Visiting in the lobby, dancingin the girls' gym. 4:30- How the Vote Was Won. A Suifragette Comedy in one act. 5:30-7 :30-Supper, and more visiting. t A 7:45-Gathering in the Auditorium. I. Election of Officers. II. Report of Committees. III. Program-original, entertaining, instructive. 9 :30--Dancing in both gyms and still more visiting. A A At the meeting, about five hundred dollars was subscribed to the Charles Wesley Mann Alumni Scholarship Fund. It is hoped that the amount necessary for the continuation of this scholarship will soon be complete. ' From three full tickets the following ofhcers were chosen: CRAIG B. HAZELWOOD, President VIOLET FRAZER, Vice-President , GEORGE F. CAssELL, Secretary-Treasurer l191l 1 .1 H: ffl 232 . 'aa' 4 if 1' v:.r, - .-1 i . ,... 'si f Q , '1 Y -- 'Hi I 'Fi -'z ll -1 , l . . 1 ,, M it . .. .t ,. .. . fi'.sf, '1-it 17' A ,f .5 A ' , WW ' . . A . N A M A , -me .- Fillff gpijfgijgfj . 15535111--f-f 31321 gi-gftgtggiizf. ALQ....u,.,...1: Ld,,,,mLi:,:,,,,g!:zg.-,ETS I A . - M---H A-4-:,11:.---'V 41:13, e AAeefleewgglxie-:-5--are L 1 I - - ' - E 9'-EX' 2 e fgzdig' Eznua! 1911 Members on the Executive Committee: Alice Hinchliff Paul Chapman Members on the Alumni Committee: Alex. D. Bailey Arthur J. R. Curtis I John Smale It is expected that the ,Reunion for 1911 will be the most successful one ever held. It is to take place on May 27. An elaborate program has been prepared for the afternoon, and the business meeting will be of exceptional interest. Time Table 3 :30-4 :00-Hand shaking in the lobby. 4:00--5:30--Vaudeville in the Auditorium. 1 Don't miss it! All the .old Lewis Stars and then some. No charge, but Worth it. fp, 5:30-7:30-Eating in the New' Food Emporium, just back of the auditorium. Everything of the best, five cents and up. Music While you eat. 7 :45-Business Meeting in the Auditorium. . A Important! Stay for the election of officers. A multitude of candidates -all good ones! - Report of the Alumni Committee. Music, Songs, Stunts. . ' ' 9:30-Grand March in the Gym. Dancing! Frappe! 1 Chinning in the lobby! Loafing in the library! Talk if you like. The Villainous, Vociferative, Unrefined Vodevillef' to be pulled of at 4:00 ' P.M. is said to be some scream, never before permitted on any stage. I 192' i 5 4 l 1 'l F! 1 .Q i fl . Zin Qpemuriam l CHARLES BORG M.E. Apr. 10, 1911, in Dusseldorf, Germany He left a. Wife and small child. IGNAZ DOHNAL Aug. 8, .1910 lil- , .. II5 . .I ...- 'II . II :4 ' 1 I I K JI -1 II gy, I I I ' I I - :I I: .I I I I. I V. I I . I II4 II. I I I I il wg Fi!- 5-1531 4.-ff' 2 ' .-.5 -I .- .-z gi 4,5- e-9, I- fa. ' .gf -E. P' f wr . ., . A ' -,a z iff- ' . ,... 2. a QI, cgi . - ? I :II I EI I- I .-I .II 5. .M if Ii II ii. I I I III II I I .5 'E PB' I . ,M 'I Shi, 5 'Zoe fgzdig' Zznua! 5911 ALUMNI NOTES A Collection of Unclaimed Information By and For the Old Students Alice Hinchliff and Rex Mackenzie will 'be married in the fall. Harvey B. Lemon Will get his doctor's degree in Physics this J une.- Mrs. Elbert Marston MoH:ett, Who was Miss '5Bee', Bell, has gone to Calcutta for five years. Mr. Moffett has charge of the Y. M. C. A. Work there. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Miller, and son moved to Kansas City the iirstgof the year. . ' . ' Frank Beezley and Lea Van Blarcom were married last December. They are living in Oak Park. I Clyde L. Adams, M.E. 1910 was married last July. Johnnie Ford, who Was a student at the Institute from 1907 to 1909 is engaged to be married to Miss Hazel Allan. George Birkhod and his wife, formerly Marjorie Grafins, are now proud parents. I194I I I I 'I .I :I ,I II 1. .I I -I I A . ...fam p e .Emir Jzzmzal U11 William Brownlee, with his wife and family, has moved to Cincinnati to become manager of the Cable Co. in that city. Miss Harriet Hertz is now Mrs. Anthony Seyl. Edna McCallum and Edward Ralph Schell, two old Lewisites, were married last summer and are now living in Canada. p Miss Zoura L. Clark, one-time student, and one-time teacher at Lewis, is now Mrs. Hiram J. Smith. Ruth Bergman, Associate 1905, and Charles Webster Adams, M.E. 1908, were married last winter. ' V ' Alice Seton Thompson, an old Lewis girl, and Helmet Berens, one of our German Teachers, are to be married in June. Another Lewis Teacher is to wed a Lewis girl. It is reported that Victor Sherman, Instructor in Drawing, will wed Miss Emily Rossland in the summer. Ethel Andrus, who used to teach English at Lewis is now teaching in Santa Paula, California. u 0 George P. Adams, former student and registrar, and Mrs. Mary Woodle Adams have a child. . Richard Whitehead, M.E. 1908 is now the father of two boys. 11951 gli, -E p e .fgwif ZZYIZIJGI C4911 Miss Violet Fraser is now Mrs. Scholes. Erskine Wilder, a former president of the Lewis Union and keeper of the MOUCH-MOUCH, is now a papa. The rumor that Jay Erwin is engaged, has not been confirmed. William Garheld Hof came home from Vienna in time to attend the Reunion. Invitations are not yet out for Augustus Sharpis wedding. Arthur Harvey, M.E. 1910 was married to Miss Rhoda Edye, Instructor in Physical Culture, last summer, Helen Pierce has been teaching in the Lockport High School the last year. Among other things she is the Dramatic Coach. - I Arthur Scott, late of Syria, is doing graduate workin History at the University of Chicago. Oren Goat Sherman broke his rear axle three times during the past year. We don't know whether Howard Lane is engaged or not. The same applies to Portia Carnes. V f1961 4 v 1 i i g ye -252170 Ewan! U11 LEWIS INSTITUTE BRANCH ' of the I AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS' HE fourth year of active work of the Lewis Institute Branch of the Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers comes to a successful finish with the close of the present school year. The meetings of the year have all been limited to public meetings held in the Lewis Institute auditorium, and have been attended by members, evening and day students, and many visitors. The lectures were all supplemented with slides and drawings, or with demonstrations of the machines under consideration. At the close of the season last year, the annual dinner was given in the Lewis Institute lunchroom, and was attended by about seventy-five members and stud- ents, each of whom received a souvenir pin on which was engraved the official badge of the organization. The speaker of the evening was Mr. Robert R. McCor- mick, president of the Board of Sanitary District, who spoke on the Generation and Use of Electrical Power. The talk wasfreceived with much applause, and a lively discussion followed. The Branch has presented the following lectures during the current season: H971 SES A 5 We .fezdif imzzal 5911 f 1 Generation of Power in the Largest Stearn Turbine Station in the Worlcl By YV. L. ABBOTT, with Conilnonwealth Edison Co. November 23, 1910. Water' Power Deoeloprnents in the Far West By HARRY N.'G1LBERT, with General Electric Co. December 13, 1910. Design ancl Construction of Electrical Heating Appliances By CHARLES P. MADSEN, with Pelouze Electric Heating Co. January 25, 1911. A Wireless T elegrapliy ' Q V :By PROF. F. A. ROGERS, with Lewis Institute. A March 6, 1911.1 A Polar I nclicators for Prime Movers By PROF. ALEXANDER W. MOSELEY, with Lewis Institute, April 18, 1911. l198l H laizlily' Elillldfi U11 fling lx U U, D OFFICERS-1910-1911 J. C. JOHNSON, Chairman, with Commonwealth Edison Co. GEEORGE M. STRACHAN, Vice-chairman, with City of Chicago ' C. L. Adams R. H. Barber Fred Basedow C. W. Bassett Paul Brand A Frank J. Burch W. F. Clauss Daniel F. Cleary Walter Culkin Arthur J. Curtis Allen Darnell Harry Dean S. J. Dirschmidt James Dodge James J. Dolan Alex. C. Duncan J. C. Dutt August Eich William Eldredge Henry Erwin Adolph C. Elbel A. H. FENSHCLT, Secretary 62 Treasu-rear, with Lewis MEMBERS Walter M. Farmer A. H. F ensholt Henry Forster Conrad Grunhow Arthur Harvey Fred L. Havens Geo. Hildebrandt William Johnsen J John C. Johnson William E. Jones Chas. B. Kazda J. Kennedy Ralph H. ,Kelner Chas. E. Koehler Melrose G. Kopf Frank Lundmark Samuel H. Martin - Kenneth Murphy Ralph Obergfell Robt. V. Orr l199l Arthur Perlow John A. Peterson H. F. Pfaff Milton Rich H. D. Stangl Institute A. J. de St. Aubin- . . J. A. Sarena VVilliam Schenck J. A. .Shannon ' Aug. Sharp D Oren Sherman Dan Shewmon D. Skooglund Geo. Strachan Edw. Strauss Victor Thelin Lawrence Travis J. A. Vincent Ralph Walker F. B. Wyckoff, Jr. .3 :,.. I1 x 7? I 1 I , 'r S , 0 r 5 ,. 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' I 3 ,-g X .f,.5. ,.- - X-'I . ' . I. -'. .f ' 'lf' f' ' FI-3' ,vu Z'-'f-95 ' 'Q '-'Q' - ' 'wifi-110 .-pf X Q-q.. -f-52 'I V vp -.gag X -,.-'.--5. 35.5. , . Q..-:- ---::-,1f,.v - '. X '--: 3 -'. I-:I- .X ,- pggyg, .:,,.- tv- . ,rt . 7.55. is Q'-.?,-.T aw? 1 9135- 1 , . , - . . 1 1.-1. Q n 4 ' ' , 9, fn ,ax -3.5, 'Q'p'xg1f.' ,H 'Q ,s ,O v : 1' -J-,-', 51- ,..- . - I . I .-' If 9 I 6'551 'f .-'!- .. ' 'f . -, l , V X X . ,Q , , ..1e.f.., - .-, .5 s X xg. 1. .50 . l ..lq:v.::39..w V 1 .. , - we I -.-1 - I ' - ' ' '6 I .. . 12- . f N' 4' - X 'gn T 119- 3. IVY , - 'Q 5 ' s . Q X 0 fl.. v bf.. ' 1 7 2' 3. fn.. - 17 I 1 , , .1 - .4 - -,ea ,- Q. ' - . 4 10 4 -'-4-X55 vi: -.-'R 9 ' I I' I ' I X . ,,'.,,:.- . , . ' J' X - f. ,VN '11 I-, . I I ' I I 'I'-H -ff' . :ff 'TTr.i 1' ' I ' I .. wfx' ev: I I X 4, X , o 'ax' Q ,,.' A, .V I , .op 4 ,.' '.' .1 --,-, ., 'A - - .- - - .-:--.- -s f ' -xx --.4, I 3.-' -' , '. . v -, I Q 35' if riff -EF:-, 'f ' g I ' I 0' S 4 a ' ' ' . X . ' ' o IJ . 211.3 ' V- w 'Wy' -: 1-.-as-0 - I I . .. ,,, D , 'f , 'Y .I ,-,. ,-1 - -1 1.3 , .gy xg, 4 Q-g.-H -:--.. - ,. I - - ' v' , 5:2 I cv .19 2' ' ,I In . .sf dnlpg .-57-:If V' I .gg-K5 . ff. .. I I . -5 ygg Ta - I . . ,aff-if-. -1- ' I N ' : ' - I - I .',.., . ,, . . ...G , I -,,.- , ,- , . I. r ' ' ,qv-3 ' ' ' ' ' . 'fv- V N A ty. sv . I. Q .f I Y .- Y x ll I . , i I .K I h . I 1 I 1 ,- , 1 ' f 'n I . . . I I . I 1 X 1 l ' r I, X. I, X X X x X X ...rm .A-1 S I Pbsqyq- BASKE BALL F ' LAYING 3 lightning fast game in the truly aggressive Lewis style, the 1910-1911 team made a record during the past season that every Lewis person may well be proud of. Captain Dempsey lead the team against some of the classiest fives in the west, and although sometimes forced to bow to defeat, the boys made a name for themselves as being sportsmanlike players and game losers. That's the kind of a team Lewis wants, and one that she may well be proud of-a teain that can serve with equal grace in the capacity of the conquered as in that of the conqueror. Too much tribute cannot be given Captain Dempsey for the team's success. Unknown to all but his close associates Demps'1' played under a great physical handicap during a greater part of the season. In more than one instance he was actually sick when he lead the team, but he stuck to the ship right from the start. The handsome gold watch presented to him by his team mates could only in a very small measure indicate their hearty appreciation for the magnihcent Way in which he had fought for Lewis. Demps leaves Lewis this year, but as long as Lewis basketball teams play he will be remembered as one of the hardest and cleanest players that ever wore the blue and white. It was in the middle of October, 1910 that coach Wheeler issued the first call for candidates. Only a scant dozen players answered the summons, but what the squad lacked in numbers was made up for by the aggressive: playing of every fellow out for the team. The usual practice games were arranged with some of the local high schools, and these served to give some of the new men experience as well as to develop team play. McKinley, North Division, and Englewood fell before Lewis in order. On November 18th the team went over to Lane for the first real game. Lane proved an easy victim, and had to be content with the short end of a Q9 to 11 score, and this with Bartik out of the game. Hyde Park came over to the gym next for theiriannual trimming, and th n I or Lewis Basketball, and all the team's previous accuracy en came Lane for their return game. It was surely an off day f IQOI 1 I ' L :Jr :cz ... E.-4 2 '1 .1 ff 'R11 ,Q 'I .1111 .1 4, I 1. 5 , i 4 El Fl Eg Y I' 1 li ll if 'll lg i lf '. lil .l ' N! 1.1 : JI .i ' 1 1 Lai-r? ...f 5.75 1 ,g 1 .wp ' -'12 2 .621 ,ef get zmwr. 11 'S J-..,1 .1 .-1:5 11 .gn-ffl -HQ 11,- I 'ir 1 5 SEEN E f elffzzlig' Elfllldf 1911 at shooting baskets was lacking. Lewis won 12 to 8, but this close score in no wise indicates the relative merits of the two teams. December 10th the team went to South Bend to play Notre Dame University. Here with Bartik incapacitated and able to play only a part of the game, the team lost a stubbornly contested game 925 to 17. Just before school closed for the Christmas vacation Wheaton College met Lewis. In a fast game Lewis added another victory to' the record. Just after the start of school in January Coach Wheeler announced that Captain Dempsey, Pardee, YVathier, McKee, Bartik, Kemnitz, Burke, Loeding, and Bacon would comprise the 1910-1911 team. The team settled down to hard work, for the real contests of the season were yet to come. On -January 3d Lewis lost a hard fought game to the University of Chicago, and here again Bartik was missing from the line up. The team made a trip on January 11th, 12th, and 13th. The 11th of January, Lewis defeated the crack Mt. Morris Regulars. U After the game the boys were forced to make a long ride in the night to catch a train for Muscatine. They were forced' to be up all night, and so the defeat at the hands of the mediocre Muscatine squad was not unlooked for. More loss of rest proved too great a handicap, and Lewis lost to Williams and Vashti College the next night. Cn January 38th Culver Military Academy was beaten in .decisive style. We refused to submit to certain unjust demands made by the Lake Forest oflicials, and it was with regret on our part that both Lake Forest .games were called off. The team made a trip to Kankakee on February 3d, where in a dimly lighted, unfa- miliar gymnasium the St. Viateur's College quintet was decisively beaten. Armour Institute lost to Lewis twice. This double victory alone stamped the season as a success. Cn February 17 th the University of Iowa team made the trip from Iowa City to play Lewis. In the first conference game at Lewis in years the University of Iowa lost. Not in years will the spectators forget the strong defense put up by Lewis against their heavier and more experienced opponents. Not in a decade can they 'forget how Captain Dempsey rose bravely to the occasion, and by his three spectacular baskets in rapid succession brought the 'team from behind in the second half. Iowa staggered, and completely fought out, lost the game after a hard smashing struggle. The Buckeyes were unable to penetrate the strong defense 12021 - -.. - -W. . - .. L , ,,.-...f.......----..g,.,.- .,..-,.. ,Y 135-W -at-7,-V: -,....Y , I, AA- U Y, , if , 1 l all, 3 1 l 1 1 1 1 l ,YA 1 1 I 331 gl 1 1 I 1 fl 3 ' 1 fl l 1 11 il 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 5 i 1 l l 1 . ,,..Q'5llQlJ e' .PQZDU Zznual ,UU 5 of McKee and Bartik for a single basket in the second half. After the game the most skeptical had to acknowledge that Lewis had a team equal to the majority f tl ' o lose in the VVestern Intercollegiate Conference. The season closedwith the Alumni game. The old Lewis players and 'their friends were royally entertained at a banquet after the game.. At this time Captain Dempsey was presented with a watch by his team mates. Dr. Fred Falls made a speech in behalf the Alumni while Bacon spoke for the team welcoming the old Lewis players and their friends. A social gathering in the girl's gym occupied the remainder of the evening, and tl1e 1910-1911 team passed into history. A few days later the team picture was taken and Eustis McKee was elected captain for next year. Captain elect McKee is one of the strongest guards that ever played' at Lewis and is thoroughly imbued with the characteristic Lewis fighting spirit. Mac is a prince of a fellow 'and will prove a fine leader. Captain Dempsey, Pardee, Burke, Wathier and Bacon have played their last games for Lewis. Much of the past season's success is due Pardee. Koke although light in pounds is heavy in basketball headwork and a strong player offensively and defensively. Wathier's fast scrappy playing will be missed. Burke and Bacon acted as substitutes. This was Burke's first year on the team, but he established a record as being a fast hard player in the games he took part in. In conclusion it seems only just to the team to point out that Lewis did not lose a single game in which her line up was intact. Every defeat was due in a great measure at least to the absence of some regular player and the consequent shifting about of the men to unaccustomed positions. 1 MALCOLM BACON f 203 1 ... H fl .-1 1 11: 11 I I 1 . , , 11 f 11 .gy il 11 I iji 111 1 1,. 1 1 ,. :H . V 1 I .111 '41 , 1 1 E 11, 1 - 2- 1 1 U1 'I .11 1 1 ! 115 111 1 H1 1 1? 'J ,Q ,1 I .1 ,,1-4 ' 11 31:1 nj .1 1 +1 151 1 5' fi 1 ' .1? 1 3' ,if if 1' 11 1: 115 . EVE l ll El' . 3 fi i2 5-1' 1 1 ' 1 A .1 4 ' 1l5.1i 11., .11 .' '11 1 1' 1 ' ,4. .14 Q-- -F02 'iii . L A E' , ,.,. .fr 4-45' 1 A5141 7: P- 11 .333- .V 1 21:2 -153 ' 'W 4.3 an-,. ,sz-fa. ...nt 'Exif-' -was 1 11 11 'il ,Nga 1 1 fig, : a 1 1 I 11 1, ,11 T. 1 1 I i. ii li i1 11 ii 11 71 'il '11 11 I3 li 91 1 Wi 1 D IJ D SEX f e .feizdif Zznua! 1911 Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis THE BASKETBALL TEAM Forwards THERON PARDEE , Center LIONEL WATHIER EWALD DEM'PSEY CC'apt.D Guards EUSTIS MCKEE CHARLES BARTIK Substitutes HARRY BURKE - GEORGE LOEDING HENRY KEMNITZ MALCOLM BACON Basketball Schedule . . 410 McKinley . . . H-39 . .33 . . 27 . . 31 . . 12 . . 17 A -. . 20 . . 11 . . 33 . .- 30 . . 24 . . 16 . . 32 . . 29 . . Q6 . . 45 . . 16 . . 19 . . 26 1201 1 North Division . . . Englewood High School Lane Technical . . . Hyde Park High School. . Lane Technical . . . Notre Dame University Wheaton College . . University of Chicago . Mount Morris . . . . . Muscatine Y. M. C. A. . . Williams and Vashti College Wheaton College . . . U. of C. Freshman . . . Culver Military Academy . Armour Institute . . St. Viateur's College. . Armour Institute. . University of Iowa . Lewis Alumni. . E 1 ' 1 ji ' 1' 13 4 l . 1 i -1 1 1 i ' 1 1 1 1 -41 J 1 i 1 4 1 X 1 1 3 a 1 1 -1 ' D' 'f - '- -'-f-'fra--'-'-:nf---U11--I--..W ,Y , , ,,L,, , , , , Y,..,,,,.,.,,,.,,,:,,,,,,,,, 4 ,n:,v ,W ' ' , A , Y '- Y - 1' 1 '--ff' '---F-rf' .fn,,,..,.Q1..,f.,...--N.1- f--wyf.-.-1.-.-.2---A--Lf-3-7-vvwm V ,gg , . A ,, . , ,, , . . ,-, 1 L.: .V1..Q:4,.-,Q..--...,-veg.,-a,.--.., .1p,,:K,,.v,-.fzfr-J-.-1. .....-1-mf- BURKE LOEDING MCKEE PARDEE BACON KEMNITZ DEMPSEY CCapt.D WATHIER BARTIK f 1,m,,,,,,,,..,..,-.f.1--,P-..,.,.,.,.- .,,,11.,..1:....,f., ,, .T-1.-F.-...nn--.M Y, V.. .,.-1. , , , , , .--,...J.-.-,., - -..-.. -Yx.........,v1,, W - ,-..-.-.ry H- , Yrv. .....-.-V,.-,,..ifv-'vw .-w.,, .vim ...f , . - -yzzlm V ...f4,-y::,,...:,a-i:.::r:u1m..1n F. -9 w I 4 W Glace HQKSE-B rr it The girls have done faithful Work this year in the gymnasium under the direction of Mrs. Rhoda Edye Harvey. The three to four period on lilondays' Was devoted to fancy dancing, 4 from four to five there was basketball. From 1 J is A three to four on Thursdays, M1's. Harvey gavc , Gymnastic exercises, and then the girls played . basketball for an hour. The Girls, basketball J f team is too modest to boast that it has not suf- 1 Q feredia single defeat. Games were scheduled Q with Austin, Riverside, Wheaton, and Chicago ii 1 l - Commons, and every time the score was 0 to 0. ' -'Y What Was the reason? At the last minute our -5 ' . . i' opponents gracefully Withdrew, frightened-We , have reason to believe-by the reputation of the Lewis team. We regret that our girls did not have an opportunity to play, as they form one of the fastest teams D that Lewis has ever produced. ' H A V Y Line-up V l Forwards Guards . ,HELEN HARTMAN, Capt. DOROTHY THOMPSON HELEN SMITH OLIVE LAMMERT RUBY GRAY . li Center SELINA MCKEE H Substitutes . ESTHER MICHAEL ' ESTHER BERNSTEIN '- :xp r' i f - X W' -if ' N H --F Z '- Pffevihe Game.- . 1' 1 -I Q 4 Q 'i 1 4 4 J l 9 I, il X , 1 l 1 L l I l l . 4 4 l 1 .xx V 1 1 i . i r i 1 4 l l 1 4 l . il ll 1 I 4 Z l 1 l l i 3 l i Z 3 l 2 5 -x Ma..- ..--. ,. .M 1 I 1 1 1,1 1 X' 1 1 i I 1 1 i ' E 1 1 ,11. 1, 5 Q31 Q 111 X 111 1,15 1511 11 1111 E 11:1 Q 1311: 3 fi 31 1 fl 1 1 '12 1 il V 2 1 1? 1 ' M.1,...,W-,d, 1 1 fi? 1 ,, 1 -111 S - . 6 -1 1 1 1 '2- 1 11' .11 12, 1 P 111 -11 1 .2' 1 11111 1 1 E 1 1 1 1' 1i 1 1 1 11 . 115 '11 1 qf 11 f1 ., 1 1 g I I 1 1 . -A 1 4 I A 5 1 311 4 1111 511 , 119 1 11f F gf 11 2 Q 1 1 1 - 1 555 1 HE 1 'If I 1 1 l 1' :E 1 -911 11 , 1 1 1I? 11' ir 1? 1 13 1 'ii 111 fl 1 1!! 1 V1 1 ni 3 1 1 I J! A 1 5 11 5 1'l 1 1 1517 11 lil I1 if 111-ll 1 111 2? 1111 1 1 1 1,1 115 . 4 J '11 1. 'VI 51 '1 A 1 1 1 1511 154. 1 ,H aw Q 1?'f . 11111 1 51111 ,,,,,.,,. Wm..- ..,., -W A , 1111: Q Q11 -1 1 1 l 1 51 1 1 11 I .,. s , r' 1 1' 5 1 11 1 51 ' 5 qi 1 1 E1 1 Q Sn 5 1 1 1 I 111 11- 11 1, 1 1 1511 1111 4 31.11 Tumi Il? ll. J' il I IX! 1 1 lxlxlxl I I lx! I f 'X I,X, 1 lxl I xlxl 1 , fl-ff' qimfr'--5 2 .l-'-'5 I Ifxzx I I lx' 1 'xf Amy X l 4 l, . l I 1 . I Y ii I, f lv . J ix ,, 4 f, , v - v, -, vf '1 V -v qi 'I 'f X Lx IQ, 1 v I .., , ., . 1. fl I. .s .x Y - ,X .. ,, ,, ., ., X., -, -,Av-A: v ' ' 'WV '- f N - Q... F N K N Z Q ' 4 ' A A ' ' -' .,-.2255- .-.-2:31-Zzizizih 5 ., W- r 3.5.3.2 I .,, tz , N12 A I im- Ah- ' 0..- , W WIA 'Q h -. . 'nv lf .::YkA f V g , - v H v N' 5 , - '- IVA Y X 1. 0. 1. 1. 1. 1. Af ' ' - If M - 1 ll ,p- :n l h ,.g3g-- '--I?.:, 4 l l w l i i wil iii M 1 ,Ni J l wx Xgij '11 11 my I L pg xiii ill! gm ,flip wr 31 l Fill l ..!4l gif lil .lil 'lull wil i I :lg ,, .Ml ' ls ll I -wir ,lm x . Il lj V' ARLY in lllay the Lewis 1910 tennis season was Very auspiciously opened in a meeting with Morgan Park Military Academy, for our players won every set of both doubles and singles. The cadets', took it very nicely, however, and invited us to come back next year, and do it again- if you can they said, which we intend to do the last of May, if the Fates are kind. In the middle of the season the Lake Forest College team met ours on our own court. They won, but were forced to go their Hlimitf, This meeting pro- duced a splendid set between Warren Jones, and Thomas of Lake Forest, which Thomas won after two hours of exhausting play. Following this was the regular Lewis Tournamentf' The field was small, but very good, for the players were, for the most part, well matched. Warren Jones won the singles very handily, and he and Eustis McKee took the doubles. The Institute was represented in the University of Chicago Interscholastic Tournament by Jones and McKee. They climbed to the semi-finals in the doubles, but were 'cput outl' there by the team that proved to be the winner. This year's tournament promises to be as exciting as any ill the past, for the Seniors are out for the medals, and, of course, this means a spirited conflict with the Juniors, for the latter feel called upon to see that they do not get them. The interest of the college men will not end with the tournament, however, for they are planing an inter-class tournament between Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores, which promises to be interesting to say the least. McKee is the only member of last year's team with us this year, and as he is an old timer, and a known quantityv of recognized ability, he is expected to make it exceedingly interesting for all comers in the singles. N ' G. B. STEPHENSON 12081 r-'ipglm F .5100 Eznua! U11 QUAL ROUND Koch l Jones I Hill Burke TENNIS TOURNAMENT 1910 MEN'S SINGLES FIRST ROUND Jones Burke 3 Jones Moore , McKee McKee , . Moeller L Bourgeois Ji Bourgeous Russell L Kidder Kidder p FIRST ROUND Moeller Kidder Bourgeois Burke McKee Jones Loeding Bassett N MEN'S DOUBLES ' P Moeller and Kidderx l I W , f 1 McKee and Jones .Q L 1 :l209l Jones ' Jones A T I Kidder McKee and Jones j 1 I . HE 1910-1911 Swimming Team is the best that has ever represented Lewis Institute. This team showed up well in all the inter-scholastic meets of the season, and set several world's records that are likely to stand for some time. On December 13th, Lewis won the Illinois Athletic Club Inter-scholastic Swimming Meet handily. At the beginning of the Winter Quarter, Suttle and Briggs were added to the team, and they together with Huszagh and Steuer com- posed the fastest relay team that has ever been known to represent an educational institution. In the second open swimming meet held under the auspices of the Illinois Athletic Club on January 20th, they shattered the record of 1 : 311-5 which was made by the Lewis team of 1909, covering the 160 yards in 1:26-1-5. This time surpasses all-collegiate records. Lewis won this meet totaling twenty points. University High School and Crane Technical High School were second and third with twelve and eleven points respectively. In the fancy diving event all three places were won by Lewis entries. Briggs was first, Suttle was second and Mac- Clanahan took third. , At a meet held under theiauspices of the Chicago Atlhetic Association, Lewis won the two special- inter-scholastic events. Huszagh won the forty yard swim in 192-5 seconds which is a world's record for this distance. Lewis also took first place in the relay race, time 1 128. In the National Amateur Athletic Union Swimming Championships, held at St. Louis last winter, Lichter a .member of the Lewis Institute swimming team, made a new world's record in the plunge for distance event covering '75 feet and 2 inches Cthe width of the tankj in 542-5 seconds. Early in March Lewis defeated Crane Technical High School in the North- western University tank by a score of 30 to Q0 points. Lichter set a new scholastic plunge mark of 314-5 seconds for 920 yards. Here again the relay team made good time winning the event in 1 : 272-5. i Personnel of the 1910-1911 Swimming Team Kenneth Huszagh J 01111 P, Lichter J 01111 Briggs Bayrd McClanahan J-9111105 DUHUIICI' J. True Steuer H0W31'd H3111 Frank Suttle J AMES STIRTON 12101 :ve-1-,-..f --:-4- -:Q-'JA -f-Herne,-.iq -.-- A, 5 DW, . -,Q ,neg A ,Ml 1 I.. , - ,, fn----nv-,,Y,,. :Hp ...Y.. - ..-.,,,. N. .,azf,-f-ff-5i-- . aff-,--Y ...W -. ,. ,-,.,., WW. fn, ,, 'r' -f f --H'-' w- V..,..anut' YW- V , . ., - V Y fwvuw.,-I K I V- 1,,i:.,K,,,,i,,.,,,m,, ,,,n.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,.., H ,-..,,, Tv, ,..Y .,X.-.,L-.- ., ,M ..,, ,1 , Q-F O ...ef R J 6555 - We . 4 , Elma' ' 90 wh w . Q' f' .WI 1 N914 . . Ma- if 0 gm a 1- 6+ 1 lit lllyllb so ..,,. .-I-A LA-ig h I 3 WLYI74' -07 0 . Bl A ' ffflif' ' -551 H.-15. 9 9 we A7305-19 I if 31 37249091 qv -ff .I li 6,177,121 ' ' 'K-5' If ..ff:f11ff,4f-'I' A 2 9 Q 'l1.,'illq.ll PIR., ' f,'-,i-'iLl11lQ'.if wfc2'wl'211. l'l3WlE ' 'VG IMNNQX bg .5 . - X trap' -1' xii vXXX?ns.1e5g -gig.. newer xN5f:!5?fQf5f3PZrS N- V 'X X -:sQ:p.:fwf- f- 1? Q fb X Q wig.. '- 1 -, . I A g . ,iam -ix A wgix xx -- xg ' ' ' E- D 4 - BSS-'SQix, BR. as E Niwf-fxmsla ' ffm., ,Q -5 N g.:,2 a g ' E I. N X3-s,. 5 1-i,4',g'. ll 5 P Nts- 1 -f ltfgffrz., Q Q. Q -,WP g 'I Y- :X X --1 ,I A B- -, - s .- ' . - N-.,a,,4 ' .',.fg. 1. Y 'EA f f .gi 3 -1-1 , -X .L ' '- -.--. x 1.2, f ': ts-f - nf- ' September 20- September Q3- J SEPTEMBER Omicron Kappa Pi Stag Theatre Partyg Pi Delta Kappa Smoker. Sigma Beta Theta Informal at Garfield Park. ' g September Q4-Mu Delta Semi-Annual Luncheon and Theatre Party. I, September 30-Klahowya Informal at the Nakoma Hall: Delta Sigma Stag. g October 1- October 8- October 14- Daedalian Stag. OCTOBER Alpha Pi Phi Chapter Reunion. I October 3-Delta Theta Reunion at the Grand Pacific Hotel. Beta Gamma Upsilon Chapter Luncheon at the LaSalle Hotel. October 22-Sigma Beta Theta Pledge and Alumni reception. November 5- November '7- November 12- November 13- NOVEMBER November 1-Kappa Phi Delta Informal at Douglas Park. Omicron Kappa Pi Stag Party. Delta Theta Stag at the Tip Top Inn. November 10-Kappa Mu Pi Rush Party. 1 Zeta Beta Psi Joint Chapter Party. Beta Zeta Phi Smoker. November 18-Delta Sigma Theater Party at Powers. November 19- November 25- - Sigma BetaTTheta Annual Banquet. Daedalian Informal at the West End Woman's Club. l212l - - e - - .-.. ...J-..:u.f ' ..g.,,.i...-- .-V -A....., ..,.., , ,,,,...,..,,Wk,W,,,-,, ,-N ,,, M, , i l 9 . 'Y l 1 1 ll ll Q. 1 1 1 .1 i I 5 l 1 l T ii l a 1 I fi l :L 25 .5 4 .ll W1 1 5 l i 5 I 1 7,.,,.,, ...........g.-Q.. 6 .fgwiy 152111101 5911 December Q- December 5- DECEMBER Parnassian-C. G. C. Joint Supper and Dance Delta Theta Stag at the Tip-Top Inn Zeta Beta Psi Formal at the West End WVoman S Club December 9-Mu Delta Formal at WVest End. December QQ- December Q3-Delta Theta Box Party at the Garrick December Q7-Beta Zeta Phi Formal December Q8-Delta Sigma Prom. at Dance at the West End Woman s Club U West End Woman s Club Alpha P1 Phi Convention Luncheon at the Congress Hotel December 29- December 29-Zeta Beta Psi Luncheon at Fieldfs December 30-Alpha Pi Phi Convention Dance at the Congress Hotel December 30-P1 Delta Kappa Banquet at the Great Northern Hotel I JANUARY January 3-Delta Theta Stag at the Statesl. January 6-Omicron Kappa Pi Stag Party. January 10-Alpha Pi Phi Informal. I January'Q1-Pi Delta Kappa Supper at the Tip Top Inn January Q3 J anur. ry 2'7- January Q7- February 3- February 4- February 1'7- February 17 February 18 February 21 February 24- l N -zea Beta Psi chapter Klahowya Formal at the West End Woman s Club Beta Gamma Upsilon Chapter Dance at Bournique s Dinner. u FEBRUARY Parnassian Informal at Garfield' Park Delta S1 ma Stag Kappa Phi Delta Matinee Partyand Dinner Alpha P1 Phi Reception Kappa Phi Delta Annual Dance at the Colonial Club Mu Delta Informal Dance. -Kappa Mu Pi Theatre Party at the Blackstone Gamma Rho Stag Senior Engineering Class Dance. February Q4-Beta Zeta Phi Annual Februar 25- March 4- March 4- March 10 March 10- March, 17 March 18- : ' l Parnassian-C. G. C Joint Supper and Dance Minstrel Show at West End Woman s Club Beta Zeta Phi Banquet at the Union Hotel MARCH Beta Gamma Upsilon Theatre Partv at the Blackstone Theatre Kappa Phi Delta Informal at Garfield Park P1 Delta Kappa Stag Junior Engineering Class DaI1C6- March 241-Lewis Opera, 'GDOCJCOI' March 25- March 30-Deltal Theta Formal D Delta Sigma Theatre Party at the Studebaker -College Dramatic Club, A Curious Mishap Kappa Mu Pi Informal. Cupid , at Auditorium Theatre Sigma Beta Theta Luncheon for Alumni at Field s ance at the West End Woman s Club LQ131 i 1 11 5 . ! i Vi 4 i I I F 5 W A ' E . . w r 6 ' 1 ,i , 1' 1 P, is Z? Il fi I li: 125 fs 5, 'I 5 511111 Hifi in 1 ,yfj . gg jW! QfQ.!jg. ,4 L 2f Y VJ? ,. My .Ll mf :f'Ei we 4 ,Q Wil.. VUL 3 , g1,gz,Nrw , ,Q yr. .fx 11 uv- 5: 51 E I! 'V QEQVS Wg. ,,1 ui 51 Q34 5412 lli' 3,1 ka Ili Vry: . Syl 5:1 34 155 IEW Ili I, V 1 i 1. is xl 5 Tl E' El g W ia 3 i V Q E ' I ! in i , , v X E : l 4 l 1 iz F A A, I i i i 1, n 1 li u I 4 3 ip 1 L r I SEX 5 e fgzdiyijzfzzzal yn THREE IN THE SAME BOAT v T was the day before the first league game. Last year the Wordsworth baseball team had won the indoor pennant. This year the boys, hoping to add another laurel to their collection, were anxious to make a good beginning. They needed an extra practice. Since Robert Brightspark was the manager, it was his duty to obtain permission to use the gymnasium. Mr. Bergman, the principal, granted him this favor, but with unusual emphasis on the fact that everything was to-be left in good condition, as there was to be a faculty meeting in the evening. Bob was in so great a hurry to tell the fellows that they might have the special practice, that he did not heed the principal's orders. This was quite evident when Carol Fox, the captain, was seen unscrupulously throwing his cigar- ette butts on the gymnasium floor. For the time being, Bob paid as little attention to Carol's smoking as he had to Bergman's orders. But the next morning he was forced to consider both when the principal greeted him thus: Brightspark, I was considerably grieved last night to find those cigarette butts on the gynmasium floor. I would not allow myself to believe that any of my boyS had been smoking. CI. ob lowered his eyelids, and tried hard to suppress a smilej. It is a more serious condition of affairs than you probably realize. I am going to ask 'you as manager, and the one in whose charge I left the gymnasium, to tell me wl1o did the smokingf, CBob wincedj. Moreover, Brightspark, if you refuse, I am afraid I shall be forcedto suspend you. r .b Bob was in a predicament. It was three months before graduation. To be suspended was terrible. Yet it meant his suspension or Carol's. Carol, too, was a senior though there wasilittle hope for his graduating. Nevertheless, he was Bob's best boy friend, and he would not betray him. On the spur of the moment, Bob summoned up an imaginary scapegoat whom he called Frank Huntley, a visitor from St. James Academy. . I In the meanwhile the principal had sent for Captain Fox. Before he had a chance to question him, Bob had exclaimed: Say Fox, didn't Huntley, that guy I had up here from St. James, smoke in the 'gym' last night? ' I ' Sure he did. Who said he didn't?', was Carol's short, aggressive and untruthful reply. Bob thought Carol s seconding of his lie removed Mrl Bergmanis suspicions. He was mistaken. The principal asked to see this fictitious character the first thing in the morning. The boys were in despair. They foresaw their trouble in procuring a Frank Huntley. They were not able to induce a fellow from Wordswo1'th to assume the role, as the principal would recognize him as one of his boys. They could not persuade a boy from any of the neighboring schools to be Frank Huntley, as he, too, was in danger of being discovered. They could not prevail on one of their outside bcy friends to play the part. Their situation seemed hopeless. Finally Bob decided to appeal to his little friend, Ruth Goodhart. To her he revealed the whole story. Ruth, instead of supplying the necessary moral courage by persuading Carol to confess the truth, pondered upon whom she could procure to feign the smoker. At last she decided to ask Bob's old rival Roy Newman. . ' Roy, a senior at Exeter Academy, was home for the spring vacation. After commencement in June, he hoped to enter Cornell University to study medicine. He thought Rutha charming girl. She was aware of it, and was determined to-night, if ever, to cast a spell over her admirer. Accordingly l216l . -vga e lpgzdly Evnzml 5911 Sho t1'l0Pl10l1ecl Roy a very sweet little invitation to tea. He felt extremely flattered to break bread :ti :Q l ' A - . ' ' 1 . . ui 1 Ruth. Slit donned her damtiest pai ty dress, arranged her hair most becomingly, and fastened a string of pearl beads about her neck. Ruth looked beautiful enough to force anyone to fall a victim to 191' Cl12II'1l1S. i Itoy was mfatuated. After she had recited her little story, and assured Roy of his big ll9il-l'lL,Xil:k' said in her softest tones, N ow, Roy, you will do that for me, won't you?,' ' I z. . Q 1 T. . - , . . . But .N ftgiggllsifl answer? lNatu1ally he said yes, though he was not 1n love with the idea. f, 1 i P 1 , new er be caught, as you are away at school all year, and what's more, you'll be saving the boys from suspension. 1 g Poor Ruth, instead of acquitting Bob, as she hadnhoped, forced herself, Bob, Carol, and Roy to display their weakness. Nevertheless, she was a happy girl when Roy left that evening. She could hardly wait till morning to tell Bob the good news. In accordance with her promise as early as seven a. m., Ruth, half yawning and half speaking isiheard at the telephone: Drexel 2948 I Y es. Is this you, Ruth?', Y es, Bob. Roy Newman is the boy. He'll meet you in the lobby at nine oiclock. He has a train to make back to school at ten, so don't keep him long. Gee, Ruth, I can never thank you. You are an angel. All right Bob, I am going back to dreamland with the rest of them. Good-byf' Good-by, my little sweetheart. The impertinence could not be answered, as Bob had already hung up the receiver. - ' . About half an hour before school time, we find Bob and Carol awaiting Roy at the main entrance. At nine o'clock sharp, Roy, with hat in one hand, and grip in the other, rushed up to the fellows. They thanked l1im in their boyish way, and then ushered him into Mr. Bergman's office. The principal sent Bob and Carol ,to their classes. He talked to Roy, became disgusted with him, and finally told him to leave the building, and never to enter it again. Roy thought it quite a joke, and slamming the outside door behind him, muttered laughingly to himself: As if I'd want to dart into that darned old building again. He little realized how soon it would be when he should be glad to come back. The little scandal was forgotten until some three weeks after, when Roy was elegraphed to come home. His father had died. He was the only child. To him had fallen the sole support and comfort of his mother. Returning to Eiceter was out of the question. It was too far from home and too expensive for a poor widow's son. Yet, since it was but two months before commencement, l11S mother was deter- mined that he should graduate. Roy, too, was anxious for a High School diploma, as he felt it would him a better payinff p0Siti0I1- pmcmgliih he was forced to Enter a public school nearest his home. This school was Wordsworth. It us summoned every spark of courage in him to return to Nlr. Bergman's ofhce, but he did it for his mother s sake Aslwas to be expected the principal told him that he would not allow a boy of his sort to be about the building. Poor Roy was in a trying situation. He sadly repented his past folly. Since Ruth had cast him ' V , 1 aled to her for a liftinff hand. 1 l mto lfiiii absilij avsiiilfieijileiil to her crime. That aftr-gnoon, with tears in-her eyes, and a lump in her throat ' 'ted the three b0yS to visit her. Roy told them the story of his father's death, and of how Mr. she 1nv1 eh dg refused to .nroll him. The boys realized that it was now their turn to do all in their Bergman 3 1 h d hel ed them in their hour of need. But just what course to pursue, they did power for ROY, HS le 3 p I Q17 l gl. -E e .fgzdif Eznua! 5911 not know. Ruth prevailed on them to confess the truth to lVIr. Bergman. It hurt, but they promised. Bright and early the next morning the three boys slowly Wended their way to the principal's office. He was busy dictating letters to a very pretty little stenograpl' er, whose face radiated goodness. It suffices to say that her presence did not facilitate the situation. After waiting about a half an hour, during which time the boys had forgotten the larger part of their confession in embarrassment, the principal suddenly exclaimed: Well, boys, what can I do for you. ' i In jerky little sentences, Bob, the first victim, managed to begin tl1e confession. When his tale lagged, Carol, in half-choked words, endeavored to proceed. A nudge at Royis coat was a signal for him to continue. Thus piece by piece, the boys succeeded in revealing the whole story. Their heads bent low, the three victims awaited their doom. The principal cleared his throat. Folding his hands behind his back, and looking straight at them, Mr. Bergman slowly began: Boys, I need not ask you if you are ashamed of yourselves, for I know you are. Thank God for that! Do you realize that you have played ,the part of moral cowards? Well, I suppose we all have to learn by exper- ience, and I hope this will be a life lesson to each of you. Of course, you know we all pay for our exper- iences. You ,will be no exception. Fox, I am sorry that I am forced to suspend you. There are little hopes of your graduating anyway. Brightspark, I shall have to procu1'e another man to manage the team, and also have another election for class president. Newman, as I now know' you by this name, since the fates have dealt hard with you, and for your mother's sake, I will permit you to enter this school. I should like to add that you are to take no part in school activities. 'Good morning boys. Thesef few words from the principal did much to complete the change of our once weakminded boys to men of strength. pl ' ESTHER BERNSTEIN. M181- e 5112! :J Ilm ON LATIN IN ENGLISH THIRTEEN You bid me try some verse to write With feet and rhyme-words set ari ht. ' S You bid me try construct some lines To please this class of near-divines. The task, you'll grant, 's heayy one, Not easily did twixt sun and sun. y How'er that be, I'll do my best To show what I think of the rest. The subject of this gentlelay, Shall be our Latin of to-day. This language, to the ancients dear, From our own class is fierce to hear. In accents wrong, it slowly pours From out the mouths of sophomores Who from the square of old St. Mark At all of us do glibly bark. Rome's conjugations once they know, But long ago this knowledge Hew. The girls, I grant, do much surpass The boys of this near-Latin class. With head erect they can recite A word, perhaps, and have it right. Declensions once they knew by rote, But on them since have ceased to dote, And conjugations, it appears, Have lost their charm with passing years. In all I feel you will agree That we are mostly up a tree g . Augustan Latin we do know ' Much as the tropics know the snow. il 5' EZIIZIG! U 11 5 - y COURTNEY GARNER l219l 51. f e .fgzdiy zzzfzzzal 1911 A TOUR THROUGH THE ART INSTITUTE IN AN AUTOMOBILE HAD been reading a book on art for a few moments when I heard father calling me to come outside. I hurried out to see what he wanted, and found him cranking the machine. I could not imagine where he was going so late, because he had seldom gone out after nine 0'clock on other evenings, and this evening is was after ten o'clock. Finally he looked up and asked me if I cared to go for a little ride with him. I said y-e-s that I did and then asked him where he was going. Imagine my astonishment when he said that we were going on a tour through the Art Institute, and that we should be able to see far more at night than we could if we went in the daytime. I knew perfectly well that doors would all be locked, and that v. e should not be able to get in, but I jumped in beside him, and off we started. - It was about eleven o'clock when we arrived at the Institute, and father drove the car directly up the steps and in through the door which opened wide of its own accord to admit us. We came to a sudden standstill just inside the door, and looking up we beheld the great statue of Liberty confronting usg it told us that we were at liberty to make a tour through the galleries, but warned us that we should not speak to any of the statues. She said that between eleven olclock and midnight every statue was alive, and that if any mortal spoke to them, the mortal would be punished by having the power of speech taken from him. We thanked her for her warning, and started the car for the north gallery of statuary- What a sight met our eyes as we entered the great hall! There, dancing by the light of the moon, were Apollo, and Diana followed by many youths and maidens blithely singing. Pan, the great musician, sat on his pedestal playing on his pipes for the merry crowd. The other pedestals were vacated, and the Hgures which during the day had been so motionless were now gliding in and out in time to the music, enjoying themselves as uch as any mortal. Even the lost Pleiad forgot to look for her sisters, and blind N ydia was no longer blind, but could see as well as any one. No one seemed to take any notice of us, so we passed on to the next room, where an altogether different scene awaited us. As we entered, all we could see was the flash of the armour in the moonlight. The sharp clang of steel Hlled the air. Surely this was a battle field on which all the great warriors from Caesar to Napol- eon were engaged in battle, and we made all- possible haste to leave it. The next room was filled with mothers and their children. One mother was reading aloud to her little boy and girl who sat on each side of her, and another mother was rocking her child to sleep to the cadences of a sweet, dreamy lullaby. A prettier picture I never saw. Without thinking I spoke to a little boy who was playing with a turtle, and he smiled sweetly at me, but said not a word. Then I tried to speak again, found that I could not. The statue of Liberty's warning came back to me and I now 'knew that the power of speech was taken from me. To my dismay my father seemed to have for- gotten all about me, and I. sorrowfully watched him go on without me. I seemed rooted to the spotg and no matter which way I turned, I could see the mocking faces of the mothers and children who but so short a time before had looked so sweet and lovable. I All of a sudden a great noise awoke me, and I found myself lying on the divan at home. I rubbed my eyes to make sure that I was really at home, and then picked up my art book which had dropped to the floor, and hurried up stairs to finish, and to think over my queer dream. ' HELEN LERCH. I Q20 1 . um AEHZFQZDI JZZIIZJGI U11 .IA BUSINESS CORRESPONDENCE Occasionally some of our graduates get jobs, and have to use their technical knowledge to soothe enraged customers. Here is a letter and answer rescued from the waste-basket by the ANNUAL staff. U Everlasting Portland Cement Co. Glen Ellyn, IH Aug' 7' 1911' GENTLEMEN: . Seven months ago I was persuaded to use your brand of cement in a cement roof I was about to put on my house. On the 7th.day of last September I purchased four barrels of Everlasting Portland Cement, and, aided by the advice of all my neighbors, roofed my bungalow with concrete. All that fall and winter that roof Hlled me with delight. It was heat-proof, cold-proof, germ-proof, water-proof, and fire-proof. Last May my cherished bungalow caught fire and was burned to the ground, all alas, but my con- crete roof. That concrete roof is still standing, although without any visible means of support. After the ruins had cooled I tossed a rope around the chimney and endeavored to pull the roof downf but it re- sisted such puny methods. Two days later I called out the police and fire departments, but their efforts were of no avail. Since then I have tried everything from rock-drills to blasting powder and have had no success. The laws of our village prohibit the discharge of cannon or I would buy a thirteen inch gun and start a bombardment. The presence of the roof is very annoying as it renders absolutely worthless the lot over which it stands. I tried raising flowers on the lot, but the roof casts such a shadow that nothing will grow. Friends have advised me to sell the lot, but no one will buy such encumbered property. Now please, kind sirs, give me the beneiit of your technical experienceand knowledge of concrete and tell me how to get rid of my accursed cement roof. . I . Yours in dire distress, I A. H. HU'BBARD. EVERLASTING PORTLAND CEMENT CO. BLUFFINGTON, IND. Aug. 9, 1911. Mr. A. H. Hubbard, I DEAR SIR: ' I . d ' b d l considered by our engineering force and this so utlon agree Your plteous apgiiial' iijilnclieerilthiel iyoof Seventeen barrels of cement will be required. If you will gviritlei ugggiicisatiijiiebliiiilal cgiilcerning the durability of roofs made from our cement we will sell you the seventeen barrels at twenty Per Cent dlscount' Yours Everlastingly as Ever, EVERLASTING PORTLAND CEMENT Co. Per A. J. R. C- 52211 glE , D U D e .fgzdiy Zznua! 4911 LONGING One night did I sit in a street car, Chilly and full of sneeze, A gasp was each inhalation, Eachiexhalation a Wheeze. ' A pretty girl sat there beside me And in the purse on her lap Was a iilmy bit of lace 'kerchief For Which Ild have given my cap. Full oft have I scoffed at the damsels As they flirted those small bits of lace A Had I had that one for one second . 'Tvvould have gone far toward saving iny face. I A L. Being a Walducli is better than being a Wallflower. IQQQJ - m2111751 We .Emir Elena! U11 How TO TOUCH FATHER FOR A LARGE ALLOWANCE EVER ask your fatherfor anything before dinner. A man's heart as well as his stomach needs food. Remember too, the better the dinner the bigger the heart. Prepare him his favorite dish, whether it be a simple salad or a chop suey. The latter may require a litlte more work and time, but it will pay in the long run. ' lt Would not be a bad idea either' to see that the maid has set the table per- fectly. Be sure that fatheris salt cellar is filled. DO not fail to provide him with separate spoons 'for soup and desert. Above all take care lest baby sister sitting next to him should spill her milk. After dinner, if your father smokes, pass him his box of cigars. They work wonders in humoring a man. Then choose his favorite subject for conversation. Commence the little chat with a clever remark or joke. This mood most likely will start him sailing. Listen with both ears. A man enjoys talking, especially to good listeners. Do not interrupt him, but be sure you are ready with the necessary smiles, nods, nos, yeses, and I think sO's. - ' When the little dialogue lags, you might talk about his best friend, your chum's father. Speak of his big mind and heart. Casually mention how good he is to her, and how dearly she loves him. Be careful not to overdo it, for you might undo it. At the most apropos moment accidentally on purpose remark how much her allowance was increased. Now you are ready for the direct question, but do not ask it. Let your father question if you could not use a larger stipend. Express h 'd and relate your difficulties in managing with so small a sudden joy at t e 1 ea, ' 0 D an allowance. Now, if you kiss him sweetly, I am certain your income will be doubled next Saturday night. QESTHER BERNSTEIN ' A rolling stone gathers no moss, but fit gathers momentum. M231 5 e fgwig' Eznaa! .5911 THE FABLE OF THEM THAT TOIL NOT HE Small Lad cometh from the Grammar School and other Kindred Places so that he may attend Classes at Lewis. He arriveth with his Baggage. He cometh into the Place. Five or three Students sieze upon his Possessions that he may not be encumbered with their heaviness, and it surpriseth him greatly for he had thought that when he wenteth to a big School he must be initiated thereunto. But Odds Bedsprings! Here is one of the Brethren of the Iota Heava Sigh with his Book, another of the Beta Gamma Slipalongs carries his pencil so that he may not be afflicted by its weight, or as Prof. Mosely would say its Gamma over G. Still another of the I Knowa Bean Brotherhood, not seeing anything to carry seizeth him by the Arm and leadeth him to the Ofhce of Seignor Balfourino -where he Geteth him some Locker Keys. . Gadzooks and even Caramba but this is fine It is no Trouble at all to go to a large School. The Brothers of other persuasion who have copped out his Live Load muscilage about in the Distance hoping that his desire for his Property will lead him back to it. He doeth even so but the Wise Nut that did freeze onto his Wing sticketh now to it and also taketh possession of the ,effects of the Small Lad. He leadeth him to the Dooriof. his first Classroom and neglecteth not to invite the Small Lad to Lunch in the famous Lewis Lunch Room. The Bid is accepted and at Noon the I Knowa Bean feedeth him on Corrugated Hash and Spoofed Potatoes. So fareth he for three days. First one and then the other do Things for which the Small Lad payeth not and needeth not to pay. The Iota Heava Sigh tell him that they are two hundred years old, aged in wood, and have ninety one Chapters, and have a Library hlled with every A Theme written by the Brethren, and all the Problems in the Math Books, to say nothing of a collection of Chemistry and Phy- sics Note Books, so that he needeth 'not to labor and consume the Oil of the Center of the Night in the preparation of his Lessons. The Others have a similar Attrac- tions in their homologous Phases. He then discovereth that he is being Rushed by a dozen Frats at once and quaketh on his Underpinning in fear that should he become a member of any of these his Comfort would be infringed-upon. He looketh about him to see which will be least harmful to his Good Looks during the Initiation. He chooseth the I Knowa Beans for these reasons and because of the social Advantages they oHer, and the Others peruse each other and say, Poor Guy! Why did he not become one of a good Bunch?', , ' IQQAI v -Z6 5' Zlfllldf Ulf 5 l x P EIN LIEBESBRIEF 5 . . . i Llebes Fraulem Lleschen! , 1 Mein Herz ist jungst verschwundenl Nun hoffe ich gar sehr, Sie haben es gefunden. - ' Wenn Sie's behalten wollen, Dann gebe ich es Ihnen. Fur Ihres aber will ich A Stets Ihnen treulich dienen. 3 E I Nun, Woll'n Sie mich I-Ieiratenlr' Ist was ich wollte fragen. Wenn einen Korb ich hole, Wenii f'Nein', ist was Sie sagen, Und Wenn Sie mich nicht lieben, Dann Will ich nicht mehr leben, Doch ewig glucklich will ich sein Wenn Sie's Jawort mir geben. Nun schreiben Sie mir balde, Beglucken Sie mich ganz. In brennender Erwartung, I Ihr treuer Ritter HANS. 2 Which goes to show that love not only laughs at looksmflths, but at lexicons. 4 I 225.1 W l 2 5 EgQEE5:es..1 p r y 5 e .zpeizdiy Zznua! 4911 ALONE WITH NATURE WAS sitting on a little pier that protruded into Elkhart Lake. It was a beautiful July evening. The sun had long ago hidden itself behind the gigantic trees. The moon Was at its full. The Whole lake seemed to be one motionless mass of silver. God, What a Beautiful World! I felt my heart brimming over with a strange feeling. I sprang up. I thrust my arms into space. I .seemed to be embracing the air, the moonlight, the silence. I began to long for something ihuman in the midst of this cosmic glory. In vain. I only perceived a palpable, suffocating, chilling silence. I was doomed to loneliness. 4 TSADORE RABENS Never stop to think how little you know. There is enough .Statuary around the Institute now. I E226 1 o ,.,2TllZJ In i e .Emir EZIIZIU! y 1911 THE TEST OF EDUCATION O DO O11C,S own task, and occasionally the other person'sg to do one's duty though it is disagreeableg, to hold one's self beneath large things While duty points to small demandsg to be great enough. to leave one's impress on one,s Workg to distinguish between the small and the meang to dosorne- thing every day merely because you do not Want to do it, and refrain from doing something that you Want to dog these are tests of the genuinely educated nian. E. T. HILLER Some people are silent through modesty, some are silent through ignorance, and some are silent through shear rfnertia. rw SIE-5, 1 e .!?wiyZ1nua! Ulf G PoLYCoN In Polycon there is a class, Presided o,er by Judson Lee. Although each did the first term pass, He knows but this -Monopoly. In Winter term he takes up banks. The class then takes up basketball. His lecture brings him little thanks- He tries his best to flunk them all. Industrial History comes in Spring. But tennis When the Wind's less rawg The baseball scores excitement bring. There surely ought to be a law. IRENE ZIMMERMAN . - I g 2- N, Q . e Q:-151-T,Q1 'E'-fETZ7?V 1353352 A r' bmmmmmm' 7llfflv'EEI1UDElEEJ1VL'l u ' w E55 ' 1 E-:yr t.,e,-Q-mu mg -:JI-v any lqyq Mtn cn '-', - , QEQTSH. sw s,9,e1 o'e 9 1 navy' E 5 . Z9'geg?5'1nesus-':.ir-'25'?fj?sua 1' , :,.-, THE LASTWTRQIN BEFORE THE Pl1F1E FOULlTY CLQSJ1 H2281 I ,. HZl G Ewiy ZZZIIZJQZI U11 4? THE MYSTIC BAND Far in the regions of fancy' There roams an enchanted band Who can tell the name and the future Of every maid in the land. Methought that I saw one elfin, One elf of that mystic band 'And I asked him the name of the duffer A Whose heart is to Win my hand. I Is it Jones, is it Smith, is it Brown? Surely Fate could not be so unkind, As to send one of these in the future VVhen it ought to be, Mrs. Van Dynef' Oh, say it, dear elfin, please say it, And having once said, please repeat itf, But alas, for my hopes and desires That horrid old elf Went and beat it. Famous Dippers Little clipper p Ursa M ajor Boston flippin' IQEZQI H. A. H. 51115, r 5 'Ze .fgzdiy Zznua! 5911 T was one of those cold rainy afternoons during the first week of May. It was too disagreeable to venture out and as I sat watching the drops of rain beating against the window, my thoughts wandered back to those glorious years spent at Old Lewis. How when I entered as a freshman I was swal- lowed up by tl1e crowd and lost sight of for the time being as all freshmen must needs be. In due time, however, I was invited to visit the C. G. C. and to become a member. It was then that the pleasures of college life began. ' And how the time did fly. The first year passed and the second was upon us. What glorious times we used to have at those Parnassian-C. G. C. afternoon dances. I could recall that afternoon when the boys went after pie and how we sat around trying to keep cherry pie from dripping all over the floor. And those sorority luncheons and afternoons spent together! What a dandy bunch of girls we had that year! If I could only spend an afternoon with them now! How plainly I could remember our annual dance that year and how hard we worked to make it a success. But it was worth it! Just the right sized crowd and everybody having such a good time. And the frappe! Oh, wasnit that good! Everyone said that it was the best yet. ' And then I thought of' my 'scrap book which had all the old dance programs pasted in it. This old book was a treasure becauselof the little comments on so many of the dancers. The irst program which I turned to was that off our sorority dance for that last year in college. But I received little satisfaction from this. I had been so busy tending to the details of the dance that I had only written the words, A huge successv on the program. I turned the leaves of the book idly, looking at the napkins from luncheons and libretto's from various grand operas. Oh, how I loved to recall those grand opera singers! if Here is a program which I pass without many lingering thoughts of having passed an enjoyable evening, for In imagined that I had presumed upon another's rightsg put my foot into itv soto speak. And then I came to the most interesting program of them all. It was not one of those embossed leather covered programs but one of the plain informal kind which we had at the Parnassian-CQ G. C. Joints. I must have felt witty that evening for after the name of each dancer I had written my impression of him. Here was an alumnus--'gVery condescending',-- and next came one of the Senior Engineers- A dead one. One of the Art students, I thought- As nice as everf, And then came one of the Seniors again. He was of Irish descent and the only manner ' n which I could comment on him, was by using that slang phrase which was so common at that time- Ch, you Blarneyv! Then followed M301 ,QEIIQI e .gzdiy Zznua! 5911 5 a Sophomore-if he could see what I had written about him- Mutter's Liebling Thinks h ' th ' v ' e s ra er wicked. And here was one whom I could never quite make out, even though I had been to several social functions with him He d t . use o dress like a Hart, Schaffner, and Marx style book and always wore the swellest neckties. Poor fellow, he's studying for the ministry now. For him' I had, Awfully dignified, can't be sure whether heis snobbish or notf, Here were the young men for two of our sorority girls, one I -thought, 'a nice fellowf' for the other I had written, can,t love himf' Another Sophomore-and such a Soph. !- The only way I could explain him was, Something missing? It was a great relief to have, A silent partner for the next dance. Here was another Art student, who was Indescribable and a worthy Senior who was 6'Perfectly harm- less. And then,- i But look! The sun was breaking through the clouds and we were to have a beautiful sunset. I closed the-book and sat watching the automobiles glide swiftly down the boulevard, homeward bound. Despite the rain, I had spent a most enjoyable afternoon. Tell me not in mournful numbers that the sofa sheds its hair, A And that when I call upon her, I shall have to have a care How I sitteth, so that others may not see'th on my coat ' Something like the blond Angora, and they t. to get my goat.. fy H. G. 12311 1-Mx, gf I lb' K T I Swv , . ll gl l 6 4- 41 ,gill ' lug I S '55, ' F ' -Z' 4- :' ' X, X Xu. -.'f ?f' ' ,lp '- 154 Yi K 1 ex . ,. ,b f , .-gzrfargrifrva l .fgyfw u :Pm c .affwv - as s wx ng ! . 15 'Q 33 F I R S T .M U S H - I si A ' Y G' 'G' There once was a student at Lewis, Who said to a pretty girl, Who is Your beau ?', and then she, As he knelt on one knee, Ungrammatically answered him, You is. 53 ' Pretty Girl V ,,',, ,Beaux Grace Lane . . . Cecillpl3,rown,, Lorna Walduck 4 . A5'Bunk i Wathier Ruth Lane . . Frank Wise Marie Ilett . . Chubby,' Eichelman Hope Kinsey . . . Coke Pardee F Dorothy Dee . . Tiny,' Russell Sylvia Corwin . . Mercer Francisco Helen Nlorris . . Bruce Davidson Helen Hartmann . . Pinkey Robinson Edna Ehrhardt V. . Urban Stucker Marian Gray . . . . Ed Vavrinek Dot. Ilett . ...' . . Chucky Ackerman Geneveve Roeschlaub . . It used to Was Marie Nagl .... . Illinois University Ruth Collins . . . Frank Feely Mabel Carter . . Bertha Ballard Emily Kelly . . A' Senior Engineer Ella Porter . . . Milton Von Pein Edna Cunning . . , John Bates Shirley Estabrook . . Roy Cann M321 Q J 6 lpgzdiy' Zzllllldf Ulf WHAT WILL BECOME OF THE FACULTY, BAcHELoR's ' CLUB? ' - HE Faculty Bachelor's Club started back in that antique period when George P. Adams was the registrar of Lewis Institute. At this time the Club was a thriving organization with a large membership. The badge of the organization- was a coat button which was not sewed on. The pass word was Down with Matrimornyi' and theirhorrible example was Mr. Wood- worth. The Bacheloris Club lead a merry existence, losing buttons off their coats, Wearing sox of different colors, and forgetting their handkerchiefs, until one day it was announced that Frater Honorarious George P. Adams was to wed. p The club never recovered from this shock. Mr. Adams was denounced as a traitor and a villian from one end of the school to the other. Mr. Nies deserted soon after, followed by Mfr. Quaife. The club still continued its feeble existence, but was well nigh killed when Judson Lee, Fred Turner, and Adolph Fensholt joined the benedicts. The present membership of the club is small, but every member is loud in his promise not to desert. Some of the most prominent members are Mr. A. W. Mosely, Mrl Louis Pope, Mr. George Cassell, Mr. Kinney, and Edwin D. Leman. Victor Sherman was a member until recently, but when his engagement became public he was thrown out. Mr. Berens was expelled for the same oifence. Mr. Mosely says that Cupid cannot strike the wearer of the moment diagram. Mr. Pope and Mr. Kinney consider mathematics a preventive of matrimony, and George Cassell says that Cupid won't come around if you talk Greek. We want to warn these men that leap year is coming soon, and -that they had best beware. lQ33l N PM 'itll' 'TJ J Y 'W ll ll fpi to ' is .. s QA ff A ,M ' Tie.. Z!! I THE SEIZURE OF OUR FRIENDS' GOATS Lawyer, to Prof. WVoodworth, who is on the witness stand, Who is the greatest scientist in Chicago? . Prof. Woodworth, without hesitation, I amf' . After the trial Prof. Rogers approached P. B. W. and said, That was not a very modest statement you just made, WVoodworth, you shouldnit have made itf' - Prof. Woodworth, YVhat could I say? 'I was under oath. Dr. Lewis :V Now will some one kindly tell me of what renowned book Asia is a heroine?,, Answer from second seat in rear: Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patchf, Dr. Lewis: Score one. I meant Promethus Bound? Doc. Quaife Cin-historyj : f'I don't believe you ever remember a datef, -Miss Ilett Cconfusedlyj : Yes I do, I had four last week and did not forget one of them. A I Prof. Rogers: If you had a rigid dirigible balloon, what would you fill it with to give it the great' est lifting power? ' Lawrence Kester: Fill it with a vaccumf' All Together Now. Who are the Lewis Eagles? Has Sidney Weise fooled you on a suit yet? Why doesn't Portia Carnes become the Faculty Member of a few more Sororities? The rumor that Bradshaw and Co. is selling something cheap has not been confirmed. We wonder now. ' Why is a fuse when Zielaskowski is around? We are eager to know, is there a new Lewis Song? Doctor Lewis: Miss Kimbell, what sciences have you studied? ' Miss Kimbell Cmodestlyj: All of them. WVhy is it that fair young maidens always sprain their wrists when acceptable young men are around to care for the wounded member? I V Junior Engineer: Why is it that there are so many mistakes on these lecture sheets?,' ' Prof. Nies: Because the young man that prints them is 'weise' in name only. lQ34i1 f ,iam l T e .fgzziiy jzfzzza! Ulf WOUl..DN'T IT BE ASTONISHING IF: Miss Ingersoll should buy an Annual 1 Hank,' Forster were not president of something or other The Delta Thetals Would quit flunking i I Studley should pass everybody in his Math. P10 class ' The Senior Engineers Would find Specifications and Contracts rather inter- estingi' ' 1 Sanitary drinking fountains Were installed in the Engineering Building A Kappa Phi Delta should join the Collegiate Girls, Club The Chemistry Department should forget to collect an apparatus deposit each quarter I p p Koke,' Pardee should forget to show up at locker number 238, at 9:30 Muggsy McGratl1 should ask a girl to go to a dance with him on more -than three hours notice , T Donaldson should quit WolHng', A ' Biesemeier should get his motor-cycle fixed Jack Street should learn to play tennis Bob Bagby should quit arguing A Class Breezen should be Worth reading . Huck Luknow could put over an advertising scheme 1 If Larkin could pole-vault six feet . Guy Stephenson should become an athlete EX Lewis students should vacate the tennis court long enough for a present student to play 21 S613 Leigh Patton should stop Writing lyrics - The Lewis jBasketball Team should get sweaters mail lSl 5 'Ze fgzdiy Zuma! 1-911 DISCOVERED A new element has been discovered by the Chemistry department at Lewis Institute. Its name is Lemanium and it has some remarkable properties. The most distinctive thing about this element is its spectrum, which is entirely in the crimson. The atomic weight is about 165, and the specific gravity is high. Doctor Smith and Mr. Trowbridge give the following rules for preparing this element. Prepare an appetizing, chemically pure lunch, for three people. Place it upon an insulated table and illuminate it by polarized light. Then take your last look at the food andshout, Come to lunch, Ed. The new element will immediately appear if directions are followed closely. Absolutely no use has been found for this element. ' u , Miss ........ , translating German on sight, He lied fmeaning layj in wait for the Sergeant at the corner. I , Francisco Sotto voce, He lied in weight? That must have been the butcher ! Gushing young lady Qto dramatic coach Turnerb HC! Mr. Turner,'iI want to have a talk with you. I am simply mad to go on the stagef' Coach Turner: I should think you would be.', A T h11,TE,,H95y5 he ved tb jfaap wiinh zhayfhfnkj- 'Ikea l'l'ImfLV. vvhn,'cL B-thwnk ut .7 K '1 rv J'J I 4 . X XDR V if - 1 2 X U KTTH K I WG . gfiv Ak a s f N. QQ -1 ffl Qu ,A Q Y X X 'J J , -if WMD Jac X ' Db sg IX? 'D l Get F cl 5 Yonge ' l236l WE HEA . - . . AR? Ta-KAY PoRTmA QARNE5 SCO.. N T ff' HE Q x R Qu W. Y X, -- -'j.il f f Wh ,l ,f' -AL ' V sci? we 4 K, 4,tQf,,.v W .jf f w 6 4 f A M ay JM i f q ' I ,9.rEJifi if , I -'F ffxf J i x + Mff - ' T-1,-,F ,. I 1 ,. 5 52.1 n A ' -p X N ,K ,. 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I 1 . 1 eal of easo JUNE,19,11 CUP TAINTED, CLUB DlESt0URgL'i'g5'agH0W PRUFS G0 tnmtumns IN Ptmc 2 GUESSERS 1-1-11--...i-qi., And dances with the dafi ,P'?fN0f Nha th Last Nmemher the entm- schfwfl was plunged into a bottomless pit of ' - null IUUUU' I-CUB mrmw nvfr the death -fl the Lurtent Tuptes Uub From the lowest depth! fydds' 514 581.6 look N lil .Iii of the engtnf t-,urn tu the duly hetght uf the blue-punt chamber. not a dry , -QQ 'Wu be 353. if 'WU ol H eye could Lf- iuund liven Um-aid, ul the thtrd He-or mack, had an exptea- d H P65193 Jon' tw' 3 b0'k'N hid!! gi-,n n! mrrmv un hu face, 'hu 'Odd Gfml' Cana' W' bn W '03 Nou, neady a yea: after the tragedy. the came, of the club'a demise Oswald Nagel empties tall! hr ts It-f the tint ume made public The indareet cause uf the horrible alair Leu. bat what ia Ur. Balfour? 3 UW!-3,3350 Bl was geaimzsy on the pare ot Frank Smal: and joe Svraawl. two defeated i ll Pgigggf an N, 3 half .QQ 5' U3 dak ulllh mums in the umumftn wp contest of INK These two deep:-rate criminal! 'go migjgggi La' bg 1 Lggyun 33 uh i E banded lblffhff and annie the cup trout the winner, Oaear Clleaot. They 50512 N435 tmmednately aeat the cup to Chemin Sample loc aa atulynut Ha reported 5 5 I , I the cup to be S3 44-HD per :eat pate. The deoperadoeg in dana aeat the 'hz N. B' up had lu the Current Topic.: Club lm a vindication. The lllffll pid 0Vl'llb!dilCl0Olftllllllfl5l.lCClCll0flHKl!X,w.L-,3Il.lh ux .d x UE nuametamuwavanuapqmuaqpannhuunu- , eu, arp: t , 1 - . ll YR IM!!! I7 MRI? NF!! U! IND!!! Ill!!! '.f.t 5 aglh gig I.:-gvg r, -2 a if, s alt.-reg: A. abr fault 'H nu, ,M'..,,,3M: .C K5'hf4 lutfihlula all Ill!! can zlltu' Hal lure-Sung an there tatth I latewrli speech. 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