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

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1913 volume:

nA PRESENTED TO : - JUings Paxmly 1. T on Cndefinite Lo-n THE LEWIS ANNVAL V O LYME ELEVEN f ' ' Tnmpn ' ' ! ' ' i ' M [i iiiiiBl i i ii ji ' Imn ' lflimllnnlViS ' ' A T ' ■lint ' ' II t ' ' I ' iini ' t! ' ' I i M) |fi m llltbUHUIIIlll in Id PJ ' ■■nalflnillllPUv ilM ' iLi  |i J I III-] I it n Trfi ' w ' - sn ' . I . ' • ' ifliiratpli to Director of Lnvis Institute With congratulations on his recovery from Arthritis ' Every little movement (jave the Boss an teirfiit ptiin Every doctor ivondered iclien he leould be well again. But each time there came a stealiiu O ' er his heart the subtle feeling That our love ivould bring him healing And he wouldn ' t need a cane. i THE LEWIS ANNUAL Corporation Officers Christian Cecil Kohlsaat Presidfnt Thomas Kane Vice-President John McLaren Secretary and Treasurer Trustees Bernard Albert Eckhart Thomas Kane Oliver Harvey Horton Christian Cecil Kohlsaat John McLaren Board ijf Alana jers BiON Joseph Arnold Edmund Janes James George Noble Carman Harry Pratt Judson Bernard Albert Eckhart Thomas Kane James Bryan Herrick Christian Cecil Kohlsaat Oliver Harvey Horton John McLaren Addison Eldred Wells George Noble Carman, Director William Herbert Hall, Business Manager Jill u I iimyoMiiiiluikiiiiiiimiiii i iiiiuuniiuyiiiioiy ii iiiuiiiiium iiiuiuii viui iiiii i ii iii!iii il ui 1 1 ii ii umii ijyjiuyiijui iiiiiiiiii ivi ii iii iii mi iiiiiiii ii i ii uiiiiii 1 1 ii Edwix Herbert Lewis, Ph.D., J.itt.l)., LL.U. Professor of English Philii ' Bell Woodworth, B.S., M.E. Professor of Physics Clarence Elbert DePuy, B.S. Professor of [Machine Construction Alex.-wder Willett ] Ioseley, S.B. Professor of Mechanics V.arren Rufus Smith, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Herbert Edgar Cobb, A.M. Professor of Mathematics Fred A. Rogers, B.S. Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering Jessie Louise Joxes, Ph.D. Professor of German George Lee Tenney, A. L Professor of Latin Charles Emersox Peet, B.S. Professor of Physiography JoHX Derk Nies, B.S. Professor of Electrical f ngineering Duaxe Studley, B.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics PiiiLEMOx Bulkley Kohls. .at, Ph.B. Assistant Professor of English Helen Doug.a.l Street, A.] L Assistant Professor of Ancient History Die Hector Trowbridge B.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Jesse Myrox Owex, Ph.B. Assistant Professor of English ] IiLo MiLTOx Quaife, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History William Parker H. wley, B.S. Assistant Professor in charge of Mechanical Drawing [II J THE LEWIS ANNUAL Lea Rachel De Lagneau Ph.B. Assistant Professor of French Katherine Isabel Ingersoli. Assistant Professor in charge of Domestic Art Minna Caroline Denton, A.M. Assistant Professor of Physiology and Bacteriology Mabel Thacher Wellman, A.B. Assistant Professor in charge of Domestic Science JuDSON FisKE Lee, A.M. Assistant Professor of History and Economics Louis Edward Pope Instructor in Mathematics Marie Els a Blanke Instructor in Freehand Drawing George Alexander Ross Instructor in Woodwork Charles Edgar Hoyt Instructor in Foundry Work, in charge of Shop Apprentices Julia Dumke Peet, Ph.B. Instructor in German Kate Belle Miller, Ph.B. Instructor in English Horace Bernard McCabe Instructor in Machine Shop Work Edward Lester Wheeler Instructor in Physical Culture Alphonso Wirth Cavanaugh Instructor in Mathematics Anna Elizabeth Drummond, A.B. Instructor in English Helmut Berens, A.B. Instructor in German Frederick Lester Havens Instructor in Shop Work and Steam Engineering Victor Lewis Sherman Instructor in Mechanical Drawing Lois Martin Instructor in Sewing and Textiles Grace Lucile Hennecke Instructor in Millinery and Sewing THE LEWIS ANNUAL Helen F. Page Instructor in English John Henry Smale Instructor in English Frank Harrison ' Wade Instructor in Physics JuDSON Thomas Webb Instructor in Pottery Adolph H. Fensholt Instructor in Physics Laura M. Winkleman Instructor in Millinery and Sewing Portia Carnes, Ph.B. Instructor in English ;ind Dramatics Ethel J. Pond Instructor in Sewing Bertha Louise Nixson Instructor in Cooking Fern E. Boll, B.S. Instructor in Domestic Science Katherine Livingston Instructor in Cooking Herbert F. Hancox, A.B. Instructor in Latin (JscAR J. CoE Instructor in Chemistrv Other Officers and Assistants George A. Davis Assistant in Foundry Frances Talcott Librarian Rhoda Edye Harvey Caroline Wilkie Kohlsaat Conductor of Orchestra Ruth Simmons Assistant in Music Clyde Adams Assistant in Physi-cal Culture Assistant in Machine Shop Work Grace McMahon, B.L.S. Elizabeth Agnes Cadigan Assistant Librarian Telephone Operator Instructors in Evenmgr Session Not Givirii I nstnicl ' ioii In the Diiy Session Registrar Eugene C. Hall Telephone Ent ineeriny Arthur Bessey Smith .■irchiteetnnil and Merlidiiietil Drtiivint Samuel E. Bird Edwix Phelps Berxhard Riffel, M.E. H. G. Warr A. H. .Marshall jMatlie ntities Arthur E. Van Hagan, B.S. Charles R. Kolkow, B.S. John E. Poole, B.S. Norman L. Baker, B.S. R. W. Pritchard S. AJ. TURRILI. Berkley J. Thomas Frank J. Feelev, M.E. Knijlish Mary E. Sullivan Ethel Taurog F.. NNY Butcher Florence F. Norton jMlLDRED E. St.AVERS Grace Dincher Edna Gleason Mary Kane Itali m CoNSiGLiA Bartolomei Spanish Florence N. Jones Harry N. Gilbert Clifford Bronson Albert Anderson Clare B. Samels Sara H. Niedermann Pearl Greene Doiiiestie Sci ice Mae Morgan Neina F. Andrews Anna Green Deo Schultz J ' hysieal Cidtnrc Rose Kane Latin Elizabeth Ayers Bookbinding Caroline Hammerschmidt Accounting Joseph P. Shaw Electric Laboratories Walter E. Bauerle Lester Corliss Carl Sorenson [15] H44a ' THE LEWIS ANNUAL cm The College Commencement Exercises THE LEWIS INSTITUTE AUDITORIUM June II, 1913 I. THE PROCESSION Processional by the Orchestra II. THE INVOCATION. III. The Hea ens are Telling ---------- Ilaydn SOXG BY THE GlEE ClUB IV. THE ADDRESS Bishop William Eraser McDowell V. The Plainsman ' s Song --_-.---. Pmil Bliss The Men ' s Glee Club VI. THE CONFERRING OF TITLES VII. The Serenade __-____..-- Stevenson Girls ' Glee Club VIII. THE CONFERRING OF DEGREES IX. THE INSTITUTE SONG, Estudiantiana Lewisana Glee Clubs and Audience X. THE RECESSION kiy ' ' Candidates for Degree of Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Ent ineering ft ■• «p Albert John ' Axderson Daeilalian, Parnassian Soclet ' , College Dra- matic Club, Academy Engineers, Lake View- High School, Academ Certificate, igio. Clifford B. Bronson Daedalian, Parnassian Society, College Dra- matic Club. xA.ustin High School, 1907. Presi- dent Parnassian Society — Spring, 1912. As- sistant Business Manager 1912 Annual. Busi- ness Manager 1913 Annual. Instructor in Elec- trical Engineering, Lewis Institute Evening School, 19 1 3. Promode Bose Parnassian Society, Jamalfour High School, 190 , Bengal National College, Calcutta, 1910. Hindustan Association of America. Lester John Corliss Daedalian, Parnassian Society, College Dra- matic Club. President Parnassian Society — Winter Quarter 1912. Academy Certificate 1910. Instructor in Electrical Engineering, Evening School, 1912-1913. Adolph H. Fexsholt Daedalian, Parnassian Society, American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers. Instructor in Phy- sics. Instructor Engineering Principles in Even- ing School. Lecturer at Zyniotechnic Institute on Applied Electricity. Testing Laboratory — Commonwealth Edison Company. Testing De- partment — Kimble Electric Co. President So- phomore Class ' 11, President Junior Class ' 12, President Senior Class ' 13. Academy Certifi- cate 1909. H lba i j-i- U; ' ,JS THE LEWIS ANNUAL ' ' «i George B. Golixkin Academjr Certificate 1 909. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Chaples Bohumel Kazda Parnassian Society, American Institute Electri- cal Engineers, College Dramatic Club. Arling- ton Heights High School, jVIedill High School 1905-1906, Lewis Institute 1906-1913. In- structor in Mathematics and Electrical Engi- neering 191 1-1912. Orrix Alpheus Lilley Vheaton High School 1909. Lawrence Ryan Oak Park High School 1909. Pi Delta Koppa, College Dramatic Club. I i HI ill ik Philip IMatthew Spies Mount Carmel Academy 1905, Academy Cer- tificate 1 9 10, American Institute of Electrical Engineers. [20] THE LEW15 ANNUAL Candidates for the Decrree of Bachelor of Science n Domestic Economy ' ] t f i Annie I. Green Phi Kappa Tlieta, Collegiate Girls ' Club, Home Economics Club, Columbia Universit} ' , Associ- ate in Arts, Lewis, 19OQ. Della LucRETiA McGrath Rome, N. ' ., High School, Albany Normal College, Instructor in Household Arts — Chicngo Public Schools. Mae Morgan Klahowya, Collegiate Girls Club, Home Econ- omics, College Dramatic Club. Bertha L. Nixson Sigma Beta Theta, Home f conomics Club, Associate in Domestic Econom ' ' 11. Instructor Coldwater, Michigan, High School. Edna Clark Sawyer Home Economics Club, School. M enommee High Wu y [21] iMa .u - ' Uy ■ THE LEWIS ANNUAL The Associate Class Officers President, Lois Kellogg I ' ice-President, Martin Carlson Secretary, Oivier E. Supple Treasurer, Walter W. David On April I, 1913, the superiorit - of the 1913 Associate Class over all preceding classes wss clearh ' manifested, for on that date they set a precedent which we hope will be followed by the future associate classes. On this day the spirit of organization could not be subdued, and the result was that for the first time in the history of the Lewis Institute the associate class became a leal, live, and important organization. The class was organized under the name of The Associate Class of Lewis Institute, 1913, and included the candidates for the title in the Domestic Economy and those for the title in Arts. The class showed great intelligence in selecting an efficient president, and as a result, the chief purpose for which the class was organized, namely the promotion of good fellowship among the members, has been triumphantly accomplished. [22] THE LEWIS ANNUAL gi i Charles John Anderson Bijou Falls, S. D. Arts Course. ' arcl Academy, Yankton College. Trustee Ward Academy, South Da- kota. Gertrude L. Ayres - Chicago, III. Domestic Science Course. Phi Kappa Theta, Collegiate Girls ' Cluh. Home Economics Club, Austin High School. Leonor. Jeannette Beggs Hawkeye, Iowa Domestic Science Course. Home Economics Club, Iowa State College. University of Chicago. Gertrude Behreks - - Arts Course. Collegiate Girls ' Club. Chicago, III. Grace Baker Bolinger Chicago, III. Domestic Science Course. Home Economics Club. Girls ' Glee Club. Oxford College, Oxford, Ohio. Catherine Bradshaw - Chicago, III. Domestic Science Course. St. Gabriel ' s High School. Eileen Margaret Callahan Green Bay, Wis. Domestic Science Course. Home Economics Club. Kaukauna, Wisconsin, High School. Martin A. W. Carlson - Chicago, III. Arts Course. Daedalian, Parnassian Society. Grace Elizabeth Champlin Chicago, III. Domestic Science Course. Kappa Phi Delta, Collegiate Girls ' Club. Home Economics Club. Ruth Curtis - - - - Chicago, III. Domestic Science Course Kappa Phi Delta, Home Economics Club. Stephanotis Society. [23] THE LEWIS ' tim ' ■%- Louis Dame - - - - Chicago, 111 Arts Course. Daedalian, Parnassian Society. College Dramatic Club. W.iLTER W. David - - Chicago, 111 Arts Course. Daedalian, Men ' s Glee Club, (Pres 1911-12). College Dramatic Club. Donna Margaret Drew Highland Park, II Domestic Science Course. Home Economics Club. Julia Farrar - Downers Grove, 11 Domestic Science Course. Kappa Phi Delta, Girls ' Glee Clul Home Economics Club. c;eorgia Elizabeth Fini.ey Oneida, II Domestic Science Course. Home Economics Club. Knox College, Galesburg. Maude Mary Firth - Chicago, II Domestic Science Course. Home Economics Club. Sigma Beta Theta. Mildred Fitzgerald - Chicago, III Arts Course. Phi Kappa Theta, Girls ' Glee CI Collegiate Girls ' Club. College Dramatic Club. Marie ' I ■IFRED Flyke - Chicago, 111 Arts Course. Collegiate Girls ' Club. College Dramatic Club. Edith Frame - - - Chicago, 111 Domestic Science Course. Klahowya, Collegiate Girls ' Club. College Dramatic CKib, Home Eco nomics Club. Ruth L. Funkey - Hancock, Mich l])omestic Science Course. Collegiate Girls ' Club. Home Economics Club. [ 24 J THE l s LEWIS ANNUAL jllliuiuim •j s--- 4 Ruth Mildred Gillette Wauinatosa, Wis. Domestic Science Course. Home Economics Club. rniversit - of ' isconsin. Marion Ruth Gr.wes River Forest, III. Domestic Science Course. Sigma Beta Theta, Home Economics Club. University of Wisconsin. Harriet De Goyi.er Greenleaf La Grange, HI. Domestic Science Course. Sigma Beta Tlieta, Home Economics Club. Mount St. Joseph College, Dubuque, Iowa. C5 vE D0LiNE Gurnett - Chicago, III. Domestic Science Coiirse. EnglewoocI High School. ern Mason Harlan Hawarden, Iowa Domestic Science Course. Kappa Plii Delta, Collegiate Girls ' Club. Home Economics Club, Iowa State College. Lillian Haskell - Morgan Park, 111. Domestic Science Course. Kalhowva, Collegiate Girls ' Club. College Dramatic Club, (President 1912-13 ) . Home Economics Club. Ida Fi.oRETTA Hibb rd - Chicago, III. Domestic Science Course. Home Economics Club. Washington State Normal School. Elsie Earle HiNKLEY - Oak Park, III. Domestic Science Course. Home Economics Club. George Francis Hurley - Chicago, HI. . rts Course. Daedalian, Parnassian Society. College Dramatic Club. President — Parnassian Society 191 3. Lois Sanso-mKellogg - Uak Park, 111. Domestic Science Course. Kappa Phi Delta, CJirls ' CJIee Club — President 1913. Home Economics Club — President Fall 1912. Vassar College, A. B. 1910. 25 kl ■ili-J THE L E N IS U A L Irene May Kesvvorthy - Chicago, III. Domestic Science Course. Sigma Beta Theta, Collegiate Girls ' Club. Home Economics Club, Girls ' Glee Club. Louise Madeline Kubesh Calmar, Iowa Domestic Science Course. Home Economics Club. Iowa State Teachers ' College. Esther Lydia Logren - Chicago, 111. Domestic Science Course. Classical High School, Worcester, Mass. Carl Schurz High School, Chicago — 1912. iRA Dewa Mackenzie - Elkhorn, Wis. Domestic Science Course. Elkhorn High School. Beloit College. Katherine Bersice Mahoney Chicago, 111. Arts Course. Phi Kappa Theta. Collegiate Girls ' Club. Esther Merriman - - Chicago, 111. Arts Course. Collegiate Girls ' Club. McKinley High School. Hazel Metcalf - - - Chicago, III. Domestic Science Course. Alpha Pi Phi. Home Economics Club. Ethel Mies - - - - Chicago, 111. Arts Course. Collegiate Girls ' Club. John Marshall High School. Ruth Moore Mitchell - Chicago, 111. Domestic Science Course. Home Economics Club. Albert Lea College, Minnesota. Blwche Mokkelbost Arts Course. Phi Kappa Theta. College Girls ' Club. [26] Chicago, 111 - THE LEWIS ANNUAL N ' oRA Gertrude Morgan Furnessville, Iiui. Domestic Science Course. Klahowva, Home Economics Club. University of Chicago. Helen- E. Morris - - Cliicago, III. Domestic Science Coiu ' se. Phi Kappa Theta, Home Economics Club. Collegiate ;irls ' Club, Stephanotis. Esther Belle N.4th. nson Chicago, III. Arts Course. Medill High School. Lucy Rose Nelis - - Oak Park, 111. Domestic Science Course. Phi Kappa Theta, Girls ' Glee Club. Collegiate Girls ' Clu b, Home Eco- nomics Club. M.iRG. RET O ' Mellv Rhinelander, ' is. Domestic Science Cotu ' se. Rhinelander High School. Holy Rosary Academy. Glen Eliz. beth Opie - Wheaton, III. Domestic Science Course. Kappa Phi Delta, Collegiate Girls ' Club. Home Economics Club., Knox Col- lege. Elsie Marion Pihl Williams Bay, Wis. Domestic Science Course. Kappa Phi Delta, Collegiate Girls ' Club. Home Economics Club. Gail Quakenbush - - Aurora, III. Domestic Science Course. Klahowya. East Aurora High School. Beulah Rogers - - Chicago, 111. Art Course. Klahowya, Collegiate Girls ' Club. North High School, Columbus, Ohio. Caryl N. Rowan - - - Chicago, III. Domestic Science Course. Home Economics Club. North Division High School. [27] mhrnifill B r -3 B Elizabeth Higham Rowe Chicago, 111. Domestic Science Course. Sigma Beta Tlieta, Home Economics Club. Collegiate Girls ' Club. il Julia Hunt Schaale Mount Carroll. 111. Domestic Science Course. Kappa Pbi Delta, Home Economics Club. Margaret Schleicher Lawrenceburg, Ind. Domestic Science Course. Pbi Kappa Theta, Home Economics Club. Collegiate Girls ' Club. Gretchen Schuler - Chicago, 111. Domestic Science Course. Alpha Pi Phi, Home Economics Club. Robert James Scollav - Chicago, 111. Arts Course. Marie Sheahax - Arts Course. Collegiate Girls ' Club. Austin High School. Chicago, 111. W ' arrex B. Sheldon Spring ' alley, Minn. Arts Course. Daedalian, Parnassian Society. Men ' s Glee Club, College Dramatic Club. Cora Maud Shugart - Marion, Ind. Domestic Science Course. Home Economics Club. t)hio State University. Edxa Irene Simon ' son Downers Grove, 111. Domestic Science Course. Kappa Phi Delta, Orchestra. Home Economics Club. Isabella Wright Si.mpson Menominee, Mich. Domestic Science Course. Home Economics Club. Menominee High School. [28] pWRSIRmMB K-fe. - SSi THE LEWIS ANNUAL • . ipjuimi ' Mildred Louise Slavata Iowa City, Iowa Oomeslic Science Course. Kappa Plii Delta. Iowa State I ' niversitv. Eunice CJraxt Smith - Hinsilale, III. Domestic Science Course. Home Economics Club, riiiversity of ' isconsin. El. I. A SouH w - - Seneca Falls, N.V. I omestic Science Course, tlswego Normal School. Omer Edward Supple - Chicago, III. Alts Course. Daedalian, Parnassian Societw President Parnassian Society — Fall 1912. Fi.oREN-CE SwAS ' - - - Moroa, III. Domestic Science Course. Home Economics Club. University of Illinois. Isabel Lucille Tai.lakt - Chicago, III. Arts Course. Mu Delta, Collegiate Girls ' Club. Austin High School. CharlotteMarie Voce - Chicago, III. Arts Course. Sigma Beta Theta. Collegiate CJirls ' Club. Helen- Katharine Winchester Grand Rapids, Mich. Domestic Science Course. Sigma Beta Theta, Home Economics Club. Collegiate CJirls ' Club. Irene A ' inter - - - Chicago, 111. Domestic Science Course. Kappa Phi Delta, Home Economics Club. Lake ' iew- High School, Elizabeth Young - - Fairwood, Va. Domestic Science Course. Home Economics Club. Marion College, Marion, ' irginia. [29] 1 m 1 Ihtnifin . wLiru , ' j7r r3? iji THE LEWIS ANNUAL Ruth Elizabeth Gleeson Chicago, II Domestic Science Course. Calumet High School. tJERTRUDE Evelyn McC.ann Domestic Science Course. MoLLiE Elizabeth Stewart Antigo, Wis. Domestic Science Course. Home Economics Club. Antigo High School ,- -A. ' 5S!ffi!«esr e- ■ ■ ■ w ■«!!•«! ,■ THE LEWIS ANNUAL -,,- ' Senior Engineers THE Senior Engineers of 1913 leave Lewis Institute with feelings of gratitude and confidence. They have had great pleasure in the work accomplished during the past four years. The boys have all been hard workers both in college and out, and the record left by the Class as a whole is worth mention. In the class rooms we have tried to gain as much knowledge as possible from the work presented to us by our instructors. Our records show how attentive we have been and also determine our ability. Every member of the Class has at some time during the four years been associated with some practical engineering work outside of college. Also, five of our members have been, or are now, instructors or assistants in the day or evening classes at Lewis. In conjunction with our regular curriculum, we have attempted some additional engineering work during the past year. We have made several evaporative tests on the new boilers installed in the Institute and made numerous visits to large manufacturing, operating, and construction plants in the city. We are planning as final efforts for our last year ' s work a trip to some of the big manufacturing plants at Milwaukee, and a trip on one of the lake steamers during which we will make tests on the power plant of the ship. Socially, we have been active amongst ourselves and with the student body. The get-together spirit has always prevailed, and as a result we have had several theatre parties and smokers — the windup of our social activities being a big dinner and theatre party in the spring quarter. Several of our members have been officers of societies in our college department, and also have taken part in the dramatic and social affairs of the Institute. As a final word, we wish to thank the faculty and management of Lewis Institute through these pages for the treatment they have accorded us through these past four years, and we lea e with a feeling of being prepared for success in our engineering work. L31 D B N I □ R Q a B U U IN I □ R B H ANNUAL Junior Engineers As THE school ear comes to a close and we look back over the months we feel that the Class of ' 14 has accomplished much in the class room and in the way of experiment and design. Several of us have built special electrical devices for our own use, and two of our members designed and constructed a small engine, an engine which really runs and keeps running. The many visits to shops and power plants during the year were of great educa- tional value and were enjoyed by all who participated. Of unusual interest were the trips to Winslow Bros. Company, manufacturers of ornamental iron and bronze, the Rambler automobile factory at Kenosha, Wisconsin, and the plants and stations of the Commonwealth Edison Co. To wind up a very successful year we have planned an outing at the Goit Cottage at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, where we shall forget everything of a serious nature for a couple of weeks before starting work for the summer. OFEICERS President Fr.- nk J. Wise Secretary ' Laurance Goit lice-Presulent Arthur Turner Treasurer Carl Sorensen MEMBERS Charles Bartik Joseph Bilek Wallace Ettinger Laiu-ance Goit Edward Hildebrandt Nathaniel Hill Carl Kroeschell Walter Luhnow Valois Messier Walter Painter Carl Sorensen Arthur Turner Frank Wise Sponsor John D. Nies [34] i H Bl H HHfi |][i I H 1 1 1 HjjH H HH J V.|Hk_ Ji 1 Mi 1 1 t 1 ■ — H E H THE LEWIS ANNUAL Sophomore Engineers ALTHOUGH the Sophomore Clrss is not so large as it has been in some years in the past history of the school, we are sure that few, if any, of the former classes, have had greater advantages given them, or have found more enjoj ' ment in the school life. As to the educational excursions we have taken, among the most interesting and instructive was the trip through the Elgin Watch factory. Professor Rogers took us through a large refrigerating plant. Professors Moseley and De Puy took us through the Miehle Printing Press Company. After our school work is done comes the happiest part of the day. Surely no Sopho- more Class has had better times than we. There have been theatre parties, and feeds around school, and trips through the parks where we made use of our cameras. But into the midst of all our work and pleasure comes this one regret, that Weis must leave college. If you wish to hear more of us wait until next year when we have become dignified, wise, and hilarious Juniors. OFFICERS President Myron J. Edwards Secretary William Weis Vice-President David A. Hunter Treasurer Norris Parratt Sergeant-(it-Anns Louis Schuler MEMBERS Gideon Apell Otto Bischmann Myron Edwards Thomas Goodall David Hunter Sidnev March Speer Marriett Norris Parratt Arvid Peterson Walter Phelps Louis Schuler William Weis Niels Zierau Sponsor Fred A. Rogers IS B B S ' ; '  ' «feJ[ ' f ,S!f« THE LEWIS ANNUAL Parnassian Society SE ' ENTEEN years of acti ity finds the Parnassiun Society enjoying a year of pros- perity that in all its long histor - has never been surpassed, and seldom equalled in membership. The Society has grown from twenty-one to forty-three. In its literary endea -ors its work has always met the high standard set in previous years, and in all modesty, we desire to e.xpress our belief that we have moved the standard up a peg or two. Socially, this has been a banner year. Four Joint dances with C. G. C ' s. Several splendid Pie Riots. A banquet that was a JiowJing success and a 500th Meet- ing Celebration that will not be soon forgotten. Several e ents of the year stand out most prominenth , in addition to those men- tioned. We recall an earnest address by Professor Lee on Progressive Politics. Professor Kohlsaat ' s paper on Humor and his reading of Mark Twain ' s The White Elephant gave us many a laugh. Mr. Smale gave us a splendid talk on John Gals- worthy ' s Justice, illustrating it with readings. At the 500th iVIeeting Mr. Smale further entertained us with reminiscences of the days when the Parnassian Society was very young; and some of the tales he told were side-splitting. Dr. Lewis addressed us also at this meeting and Fred Clark, ' 00, General Manager of Rothschild Co., spoke to us on Success. But more important perhaps — if you view it from the standpoint of student activities — are the speeches made by the members of the Society. Pieper spoke on The Navy. Dame spoke on The Proposed Colon} ' for the Epileptics in this State. Carlson spoke on The New Parcels Post, Hurley on The New Patri- otism, and Wilson on Politics Today. At the banquet Dr. Lewis addressed us on Aspirations and Professor Kohlsaat on Optimism. Taken all in all, this year has been exceedingly profitable. Our program has varied from a farcical Mock Trial to the very dignified 500th Meeting, from riotous mirth to serious thought. We have run the gamut, and it has done us good. Best of all we have been happy in our work, we have enjoyed ourselves in our labors, as our splendid record shows. We have gotten a great deal out of the year because we have done things worth while, and because we have stored up for ourselves memories of our school days that will always fill us with pleasure in years to come. [39] THE Omer Supple Parnassian Society Organized i8q6 Colors — Black and Gold Presidents George Hurley Albert Anderson Members Albert Anderson Gideon Apell Clarence Bartelme Charles Bartik Otto Bischmann Clifford Bronson Roy Cann Martin Carlson Lester Corliss Louis Dame James Donoho Mj ' ron Edwards Frank Gardner Robert Gibbs Laurance Goit Frank Hayes John Heist Edward Hildebrandt David Hunter Niels Zierau George Hurley Charles Kazda Salvatore Lange Walter Luhnow Speer Marriett Valois Messier Donald MacWhcrter Sidney Moore Walter Painter Arthur Pieper Dominick Porto Louis Schuler Warren Sheldon Omer Supple Elmer Torgerson Arthur Turner Joseph Whitehead Stuart Wilson Frank Wise ■ - ftNfti ' H V ■-TMBIi. Parnassian Hymnal Tuni — ; My Harem At Lewis, at Lewis, there ' s pie, pie, pie, And there never was a minute we couldn ' t dive right in it Pie for breakfast, pie for dinner, pie for supper time. Lots of indigestion, and it never costs a dime At Lewis, at Lewis, there ' s Bronson, Corliss, Luhnow, And the pie they chew wouhi make ou wish that 3 ' ou Were down at Lewis in Parnassian. —Bnrt. [42] THE LEWIS ANNUAL Collegiate Girls ' Club WI TH the end of the spring term tlie Collegiate Girls ' Club will have completed the sixteenth year of its existence. During this time the general trend has been steadily toward greater achievements, and every one is agreed that this year has been unusually prosperous, energetic, and en ' oyable. The Girls ' Gymnasium, which hither- to has been the home of the Club, has now been abandoned for Room 4.2. The Societ ' extends its thanks to Director Carman for his generosity in giving the use of the room. In accordance with its usual custom the Club began the year b giving a reception to all the new girls of the college department. In November, as a means of obtaining money for the furnishing of the new room, a candy sale was held in the Girls ' Gym- nasium. The sale pro ed a great success, both financially and socially. The regular meetings, held on alternate Friday afternoons, have been aried in character, but a large number have been devoted to the study of Art. On some of these occasions the Club was fortunate in securing several well-known and interesting people as speakers. At one meeting Doctor Lewis spoke on Chinese Art, and Miss Helen Gunsaulus on Japanese Art. ATiss Gunsaulus illustrated her address with her remark- able collection of pictures. At another meeting the girls journeyed with Miss Blanke to the Dresden Art Cjalleries. At a meeting in December Miss Marion Drake talked delightfully about Spanish Art. Certain paintings in the Art Institute by Rembrandt, Ruysdael, Holbema, Breton, ] Iillet, von Marcke, and George Inness have been dis- cussed by various Club members. The musical entertainments were given b}- different girls of the Club. Aside from the interesting, although more strenuous, activities, the Club found time to indidge in a nimiber of jolly frolics with the Parnassian Society. Early in the Spring the girls invited their younger associates of the Stephanotis Society to join with them in the frixolity of a children ' s party. Early in May the Club enter- tained the faculty at tea. In connection with it a farce, The Open Secret, was given. The Societ ' feels that it has done many big things, and that with a full member- ship, a splendid co-operative spirit and the lively interest that was taken by each member in the maintenance of the organization and its various social activities, it has been enabled to create a new standard in enthusiasm and loyalt ' for future generations of C. G. C. members to stri e to excel. Edxa Brand [43 ViANNA Taylor Edith Andrews Alice Angus Bertha Barber Clara Beach Gertrude Behrens Edna Brand Lillian Brown Nina Burroughs Gladys Dee Jean Dorrell Josephine Duda Elizabeth Connell Zella Falls Edith Frame Mildred Fitzgerald Annie Foley Annie Green Laura Gage Prudence Gardner Verna Harlan Collep-iate Girls ' Club Faculty Member Helen F. Page Pres ' iden ts — igi2- IQIJ Lillian Brown Members Loretta Hickey Lillian Haskell Katherine Irvine Irene Ken worthy Martha Kimball Loa LIo d Ruth jMann Katherine Mahoney Margaret Mallon Selina McKee Maude McLean Ethel Mies Blanche Mokklebost Mae Morgan Helen Morris Lucy Nelis Delia Nelson Ruth Norton Glen Opie Mary Peck ,44. Edna Brand Elsie Pihl Helen Ryther Elizabeth Rowe Beulah Rogers Mabel Riel Margaret Schleicher Marie Sheahan Isabelle Tallant Dorothea Thompson Donna Tweddle Vianna Taylor Charlotte Voge Mae Wickman Amy Wagner Elizabeth Williams Helen Winchester Lola Woodward Mabel Wernecke Lillian Watson i B Br a OHE ECOnoniC6 CI T Pi ERE have been no startling nor striking e ents to mar the steady progress of the Home Economics Club this ' ear, which is a fitting record for the Club, whose members are struggling at Lewis to attain the poise, the training, the cool efficiency which no amount of confusion and clamor can disturb, and which distinguish the ideal teacher of domestic econom ' . Our club life has flowed on like the proverbial river. Our membership has in- creased ; we have, at last, succeeded in obtaining the Girls ' Gymnasium for a club room. With great regret, we lea c the privilege of suitably furnishing the room to our sisters of future years. Our lectures have been of unusual interest. Dr. N. S. Amstutz of Valparaiso, Indiana, spoke to us on Protein letabolism. Mrs. J. A. Laury of Chicago e.xhibited Japanese embroideries, and told us many fascinating tales of the Oriental customs and lands. Mr. Aldward, of Carson, Pirie Scott Co., talked to us about linens. He gave the life historie s of table cloths, etc., from the planting of the flaxseed to the satin finished damask which adorns our home tables. jViiss Wellman showed us just how a demonstration should be given when she demon- strated Cakes in stich a delightful manner. Arrangements are now being made to have demonstrations given on Household Utilities. Our social side has been developed also. The opening of the year was devoted to ten receptions of new members. We have had short social gatherings after several of the other business meetings. On the whole we may saj ' that the year has been most successful. [47] k ' i i Home Economics Club Presidents Lois Kellogg Mabel Wellman Katherine Ingersoll Katherixe Livix Neina Andrews Alice Angus Gertrude A xrs Jean Bare Bertha Barber Clara Beach Leonora Beggs Grace Bolinger Katherine Bradshaw E lizabetli Bropliy Lillian Brown Lannie Buck Nina Burrows Grace Champlin Eleanor Chandler Myrtes Clark Cora Cocroft Jean Dorrel Esther Erwin Julia Farrar Esther Fey Georgia Finley Maude Firth Maud Fisher Laura Fletcher Ruth Gillette Juliet Graves Marion Gra es Pearl Greene Margaret Gregory Gwendolin Gurnett Verna Harlan Lillian Haskell Ida Hibbard Elsie Hinkley Harriet Greexleaf Faculty Members Laura Wixkleman Bertha Nixsox GSTON Members Jessie Hinton Katherine lr ine Frances Jerome Lois Kellogg Irene Ken worthy Martha Kimball Ma3 ' Kinney Louise Kubesh Florence Ladd Louise Techau Erna Lippert IVIartha Livingston Esther Logren Elizabeth IMalone Frances Mandl Anna McCartney Anna McGown Donna McCreary Ruth Mitchell Nora Morgan Helen Morris Elsie McKinney Selina McKee Maud McLean Gertrude Mueller Lucy Nelis Delia Nelson Ruth Norton Glen Opie Blanche Parmenter Alice Peck Helen Pierpont Ethel Pinch Ruth Rigby Louise Robertson Isabel Simpson Grace Hennecke Lois Martix Ferx Boll Alice Romig Marguerite Rooke Carol Rowan Helen Ryther Julia Schaale Dorothy Sellers Margaret Schleicher Opal Sharp Cora Shugart Deo Schultz Edna Simonson Eunice Smith Aileen Smith Ada Souhan Mabel Stark Ada Steenberg Elizabeth Stearns Florence Swan Donna Tvveddle Lillian Uhrig Amy AVagner Marjorie Waldenstrom Lily Watson Gertrude Weigand Helen Weichel Mabel Wernecke Elizabeth Williams Helen Winchester Irene Winter Elizabeth Young Ruth Curtis Edna Sawyer Harriet Greenleaf Elsie Pihl Elizabeth Rowe :48: aoiiii€[e€( 0€aR€CCt 0OGXeCX€(0 DAEDALIAN KLAHC) ' YA KAPPA PHI DELTA SIGMA BETA THETA PHI KAPPA THETA THE LEWIS ANNUAL THE DAEDALIANS Organized 1899 The Daedalians Clarence KiiU Arp Robert Bartlett Bagby Homer William Bang, j I.E. Harold D. C. Bannister Cyrus White Bassett, B.S. Charles Franklin Bee .le}-, Jr. IMerrill Benjamin Charles Robert Birdsey, M.E. Hiomas Harris Boughton, i I.S. Laurance Cecil Bowes, M.E. Paul Henry Brand, M.E. Frank Callahan Alfred Edward Chadwick Arthur J. R. Curtis, M.E. Orley Andrew De Graw Fred Wilton Dickinson, B.A. J. Crawford Donaldson, B.S. Aeneas Duclos, M.E. Lester R. Edwards, B.S. Henry Orlando Erwin, A.B. James Arad Erwin, M.E. Frank Joseph Feely, M.E. John Gerard Ford Henry Forster, M.E. Ror Mortimer Foskett, B.S. Organized iSgg I ' ratrcs in Miindo Charles Amor}- Gibbs Harry Nathaniel Gilbert, M.E. Albert Dickinson Gilmore, M.E. LeRoy Fuller Goss, M.E. Harold E. Gregg, B.S. Eugene Charles Hall Craig Beebe Hazlewood Robert William Hegner, M.S.,M.A., Ph. D. M.D. Charles Frank Henning, j I.E. Roy Wilson Hill, B.S., LL.B. William GarHeld Hof, M.E. Craig A. Hood, A.B., LL.B. William Robertson Howard George Lorimer Johnson, B.S. Otis Lovejoy Jones Willis Bradford Jones, B.S. Leo A. Juhnke Paul Boniface Juhnke, ] LE. Edmimd Joseph Kane, RLE. Joseph Young Kerr, A.B. Harold Kilner George Russell King, Ph.B. William Morton Kinney, M.E. Charles Reinhard Kolkow, B.S. Julius V. Kuchyncha [54] Xiili THE LEWIS ANNUAL The Daedalians Incorpijiatid igio Friiti ' ii ' in .Miiiii o — Coniiiiiicd Francis Howard Lane, M.E. Edwin Daniel Leman Jesse Herbert Libberton, M.E. Gail Ellsworth Martin John Daly McGrath, M.E. Eustis E. McKee Charles Frank Mencl Albert Eli Merrill, A.B. George R. Moore Harold Hudson Morgan, 1 I.E. Kenneth Wayne Murpli} Jack Warder Nicholson Edwin Griswold Nourse, A.B. Benjamin F. J. Odell, LL.B. Oran Charles Ott, M.E. Orville L. Page, B.S. Theron Pardee, M.E. Eugene Willis Parsons Clifton J. Payden James Wilson Peebles Acors Earle Rathbun Joseph Murray Riddell, B.S. Bernard Carl Riffell, M.E. Harold Walbridge Robbins, M.E. Egbert Thomas Robertson, A.B., LL.B. Augustus William Sharp, M.E. Oren Gray Sherman, IVLE. Jesse Ralph Shoemaker James Hubert Skiles, ALD. Elmer Stiles Smail, ALE. John P. Smith Joseph Fitch Stickel Porter Edwards Stone, ALE. Lee Francis Supple Elmer Beaumont Tolsted, M.E. Chester Arnold Touzalin Leslie Anthony Touzalin, B.S. Harold Pratt Weaver, ALE. Harry ALjnroe Wheaton Jesse Raymond Wheaton, B.S. Albert Henry Winter Dwight Emrest Wvre IN MEMORIAM DicKixsox Douglas Calhoun Joseph Edward Hora, B.S. [55 THE LEWIS ANNUAL The Daedalians Fratns in Fdc ultatc Edwix Herbert Lewis, Ph.D., Litt.D. John Derk Nies. B.S. Philii ' Bell AVoodworth, B.S., J I.E. Fred A. Rogers, B.S. Herbert Edgar Cobb, A.M. Frank Henry Wade, M.E. George Lee Tenney, A.AL Die Hector Trowbridge, B.S. Fratres in Scliohi Albert J. Anderson Clifford B. Bronson Martin A. Carlson Lester J. Corliss Louis Dame Walter W. David Myron J. Edwards Adolph H. Fensholt Robert H. Gibbs David A. Hunter George Hurley Sidney A. March Speer R. Marriett Warren B. Sheldon Omer E. Supple Frank J. Wise 56 THE LEWIS ANNUAL m... H 1 •f 1 ■ vh 1 ' • ■ V '  .|l :Sjs ' THE LEWIS ANNUAL Cora Joan Kohlsaat Charlotte Bendix, Pli.B. Adaline Bendix Marjorie Grafius Birkhoff, A.B, Gertrude Gaskins Isabel Kilner-Miller, A.B. Daisy Robbins-West Leah ' an Blarcom-Beezley Harriet L. Robertson Alice Carey-Bailey, A.B. Tina Mozelle Skeer Claire B. Samels Cecile Shirmer-DeLaney, B.S. Beatrice Bell-Moffat, Ph.B. Ella Robertson-Tolsted Lilia B. Garmes. Ph.B. Ruth Chadwick-Edwards, A.B. Edith Hall, B.S. Louise Birkhoff-Lemon, A.B. IVLiry A. Clark Ethel AVorthington Eunice Costello-Groman Hazel Barker- Johnson Elsie Kellogg-Trigg Louise Kilner-Carr, A.B. Edith Serven-Wulfjen CheriU Wells-:VIoore Prudence Jernberg-Abbott Mabel Strawbridge Klahowya Organized August, IQOJ Sororcs in Mundo Alice Hinchliff-ALickenzie Marjorie Howe Clara B. Touzalin Edith Richards-Nowak Irene Rathbun Agnes Kendrich, A.B. Irmagard Esch, Ph.B. Madeline Rectenwalt Bertha Gelders-Van Marie Helen Pierce, A.B. Marguerite Gansbergen Sarah Cecelia Wells Frances Vatliier, B.S. Miriam Worthington Mercedes Kilner-Reid, A.B. Grayce Pinger-MacKinla ' Jennie Barr IXIaygene Fitts Helen Downing E ' alynne Pritchard Alice Lloyd- Jones Ruth Patrick Mary Juhnke RLartha Cunningliam Mildred Leach Frances Patton Blanche IngersoU Clara Hood Ruth C. Mangan IN MEMORIAM Jennie Murphy Marjorie Barr Florence TurnbuU, A.B. Ethel McFarland Ruth Crosman Eldora Welch Eva Austin Kathleen Carey, A.B. Winifred Felt Florence Grassley Frances Hartsburg Elizabeth Kimbell, Ph.B. Grace McAIanus Cornelia Pierce, A.B. Dorothy Roberts, Ph.B. Sylvia Talcott atrice The Elizabeth Carey Helen Hood Sadie Ross Juanita C. Borcherdt May McGann Helen Van Winkle Margaret E. Phelan Grace E. Moore Lucile Sweeney Corrine Johnson Frances Croake Mary Albriglit Ruth Lane 59 THE L E N N U A Klahowya Sorores In Fdciiltate Miss Jessie Louise Jones, Ph.D. Miss Laura Winkleman Miss Kate Belle Miller, Ph.B. Miss Portia Carnes, Ph.B. ] Iiss Katherixe Livingston Colrirs — Hunters G rccn am, I Gold Sorores in Scliola Jean Bare Elizabeth Connell Edna Ehrhardt Laura Fletcher Edith Frame Prudence Gardner Lillian Haskell Verna Jevne Erna Lippert ] Lae Morgan Nora Morgan Gail Quackenbiish Buelah Rogers Larguerite Rooke Dorothea Thompson Donna Tweddle Lillian Uhrig Lola Woodward Kathryn Wyre 60] - mmss mmmm f ms mm am -J-- ' THE LEWIS ANNUAL - ' i, ' ' [jt-j ANNUAL Kappa Phi Delta Sororcs in AI initio Ruth Bergman-Adams Genevieve M. Brickwood Clara Jophes Mary Sullivan June Southwick-Read Matilda Rose Franklin Florence Richardson Myrtle Pierson-Hunter Emily Wegner-Ford Winifred Winnard IMary Knowles Woodle-Adai Gertrude Coulter Jessie Bishop ] Iabel Bishop Adele Bergman Nelle Gill-McDonald Beatrice Brickvvond-Williami Elsie E. Mauritzon Mary K. Potter Blanche P. Gray Rose ] Iarie Carey Louise Lugsdin-lNIitcliell Beulah Wylie Helen Gale Wood Ella Williams Margaret Dimmitt Fannie Butcher May Spencer-Grove Florence F. Norton Mabel Paulsen Louise Weyand-Melquist Helen Eastman-Kilner Emily J. Rosslaiid-Sherman Edith Johnson-Hayes Gladvs Adams Elta Jones Irene Billups-Conrad Jane Snow Edna ALay Moiles Emma Hautau Elizabeth A. Southwick Grace Louise Williams Jeanette Agnew Williams RLaude Vallace Ella M. Porter Elizabeth Ferguson Mildred Duff Grace K. Dincher Florence Von Der Lehr Antoinette Bennett ALabel Butler Amy Abramson Gertrude Bassett Florence Busse Edna Cunning Shirley Estabrook Jessie Feighner Landry Hill Mary Holmes Sarah Porter Ada Shockney Elizabeth Smith Hazel Snyder Hazel Stoddard Louise Tonneson Edna Walker Esther Wallace Eva Williams Ella Porter [fi3 J Kappa Phi Delta Organized 1904 CoixiRS: Cardinal and Black Snrorcs in Facultiitc Miss Marie Elsa Blanke Miss Minna C. Denton Sorons in Schola Fern Boll Grace Cliamplin y gnes E. Collyer Ruth Curtis Grace Dincher Julia Farrar Maude E. Fischer Margaret Gregory- Grace L. Hennecke Verna Harlan Lois Kellogg Florence Ladd Mar - V. Landers Mary McCown Donna McCreary Ruth Norton Glen Opie Elsie Pihl Helen Pierpont Ella Porter Hazel Scatliff Julia Schaale Edna Simonson Mildred Slavata Miriam Taylor Irene Winter [6+ J THE LEWIS ANNUAL :: THE LEWIS ANNUAL Siorma Beta Theta Organized 1910 THE LEWIS ANNUAL Sigma Beta Theta Kstfihlishcd igw Colors: Holly Green, (f ' lii c and Gold Sorores hi Faeiiltate ] Iiss AxxA Elizabeth Drummoxd Miss Bertha L. Nixsnx Hazel Barker Ruth Collins Jean Collins Bernice Cotta llsa Forrester Kathleen Gaynor Marie Gilgis-Brown Pauline Glenson Marguerite Griswold Helen Hannan Georgia Johnson Sorores in Miindo pAlith Kammerling Emily Kelly Ethel King Frances Lakin Caroline Lange Katherine Lange Florence Licht) Ruth Mather Isabel ] Iclick Elsa Winterineyer Sorores in Seholn Edna Brand Zella Falls Maude Firth Laura Gage Marion Graves Harriet Greenleaf Katherine Irvine Irene Ken worthy Loa Lloyd IVIarguerite Mallon Ada Montgomery Louise Stewart Gertrude Stokes Mildred Stokes Mary Taylor Lucille Turner Margaret White Gertrude Wickman-Moss Elsie Winkler Queenie Williams Ruth Alann Delia Nelson Betty Rowe Helen Ryther Vianna Taylor Charlotte Voge Amy Wagner Mabel Wernicke Mae Wickman Elizabeth AVilliams Helen Winchester Sorores Ciiiisti Honoris Mrs. Edwin H. Lewis Mrs. George L. Tenney Mrs. Philemon B. Kohlsaat Mrs. Philip B. Woodworth [68] ■ - i4 y ' ' ' ' ' j - « ■ ¥ ' 5 r - ' fiM ■ 91 - 1 ' 3 THE LEWIS ANNUAL THE LEWIS ANNUAL Phi Kappa Theta Organized October 1905 Phi Kappa Theta S ' jrorcs in Facilitate Mlle. Lea Rachel De Lagneau Miss Ethel Jean Pond Colors: Cnmson and IVhitc Sororcs in Mundo Helen Elizabeth Ackley y gnes Anderson Helen Ruth Blezinger Ada Campbell-Ripberger Sarah Edith Cole Rosalie Decker-Collins Anna Wells Fleming Elizabeth Hoefman Agnes Kendrick Edna McCallum-Schnell Susanna Nagle Nell Spence-Hughes Elizabeth Patrick Ruth Elizabeth Piety Alice Potter Susanne Richardson Rose Steinbrecker-Langworthy Edna Winch Agnes Costin Wilson Marv Woodle-Adams Sororcs in Scliola Alice Angus Gertrude Ayers Clara Beach Lillian Brown Jean Dorrell Mildred Fitzgerald Annie Foley Annie Greene Loretta Hickey Katherine ] Lahoney Blanche Mokkelbost Helen Morris Lucy Nelis Alargaret Schleicher Lily Watson Nina Burrows Pledged Edna IVIorris [72] F i p a a a THE LEWIS ANNUAL The Academy Class Robert Edward Abbott Alfred Augensen Louis Daniel Block Archie Bouton, Jr. William Otto Brand Robert Stuart Bremner Grovert Harry Bron Paul Wheelock Chamberlain Donald Carlyle Cooper Frank Harry Czajka Charles Marshall Davison Dean Jamison DeButts Wesley Henry Earl Draper John Harris Fones Richard Cotter Gamble Robert Joseph Gnaedinger Max Haleff Armie Hirsch Paul Gardner Hobart William Taylor Horrobin Evert Olney Hutchins Arthur Van Zandt Jennings Elmer Roy Johnson Pearce Clement Kelly Andrew Leonard Korthals Thomas Boyer Larkin Roy Douglas Lainond Sue Shing Linn William Lovett Harold Lvdinnw Edmund William Magerstadt Arnold Marks Harold Henry Martens Arthur Louis Meltzer Frank Xavier Mock Rocco VIotto James Chalmers O ' Brien Frank Edmund Ogden Frank Henry PfeifFer Edwin Popp Henry Salvatore Portogallo Norman LeRoy Randall Lawrence Ashcroft Rice Clarence Olof Seaberg Thomas Francis Shea Roland Court Stoecks XA ' arren Lester Stevenson Erwin Fred Triebull Robert William Weekes Mitchell Joseph Whelan Paul Merrylees Woodworth Mattie Jane Beck Mary Esther Bolger Lilly Holsteln Brammer Mariorie Brannum Gertrude Blanche Blonder Irene Marguerite Buysse Lily Cohen Mildred Cleveland Cotton Ruth Cowan Carol Adeline Davidson Jane Ethel Dicker Edna Mae Decker Georgia Grosvener Ebbert Mathilda Erpelding Mary Margaret Gahagan Audrea Gleason Florence Viola Granert Miriam Hancock Susanne Marie Klingel Frances Louise Krueger Beulah Langdon Mildred Theresa May Gertrude Esther Miller Edna Pauline Morris Ruth Lucille Opperman Blanche Minette Parmenter Helen Martha Patterson Marion Naltel Penney Constance Vera Prendergast Marjorie Ransom Florence Ella Rogers Mabel Stark Helen Stratton Ethel Taurog Lotiise Evaline Terwilliger Ruth Weesies Ingeborg ' iener 76] THE LEWIS ANNUAL Stephanotis Society THE Stephanotis Society is a literarj ' and social organization for the Acadenij ' girls. The meetings are held every second and fourth Friday of the month in the club room. They were unusually interesting last Fall, owing to the untiring efforts of Miss Bess Scanlan. The Misses Mayme Bolger, Maibelle Moore, and Audrea Gleason furnished music several times. Readings were given by Bess Scanlan, Irene Terwilli- ger, and Florence Granert. We gave a reception for the new girls of the Institute each quarter, and we have had an initiation each quarter for the new members of the society. We had a Halloween dance in the Girls ' Gymnasium. The decorations, autumn leaves and pumpkin lanterns, added greatly to the spirit of the day. The Stephanotis and Pliilomathians had a joint meeting in the Girls ' Gymnasium last autumn. After an interesting program, every- one enjoyed an informal dance. The society was entertained on February fourteenth with a dancing party at the home of Miss Dorothy Fraser. Red carnations and red hearts were used to decorate the ballroom. We intend to give a dance this quarter. Since the issue of last year ' s Annual the girls have had a new interest. At Christmas we provided a dinner for one of the many destitute families of our city. We became so interested in this work that we helped an Italian family by giving them food, clothing, and money. We gave a tea for Miss Barton of Chicago Commons, who had referred us to the families which we helped. She talked very interestingly about her work. The Philomathians who were there were inspired by this account to assist us in our undertaking. After a great deal of discussion, we have changed our pin from the green and white crown to the black enameled shield surrounded witii pearls. All the Stephanotis girls feel much indebted to Miss Miller for the helpful sugges- tions that she has given them during the year. She aided tlie society greatly in carrying out their plans for assisting worthy poor families. . Jane Dicker [78] Mayme Boi.cer Stephanotis Society Presidents igi2-igij Jane Dicker Fficii ty Member Miss Kate Belle Miller Dorothy Fraser Mcmbei Dorothy Conn Mayme Bolger Lucille Burke Jane Dicker Georgia Ebbert Elma Ehrhardt Ida Falls Tazza Fiegenbaum Dorothy Fraser Audrea Gleason Florence Granert Marion Hancock Edith Karlsteen Susanne Klingel Grace Lane Beulah Langdon Alice Le Moon Lola Le Moon Florence Lovett Ethel Lund Mildred May Fern Mershimer Edna Morris Harriet Mueller Marion Penny Frances Rayner Bess Scanlan Florence Seaver Irene Terwilliger Louise Terwilliger Ruth Webster Irma Zoelk 80 Xkuy ' L E Philomathian Society As is often the case where any number of fellows are gathered together, questions often arise over which discussion is indulged in. Out of this natural desire to argue have grown many so-called literary societies. Eight years ago a number of Lewis Academy students, blessed with an abundance of the arguing tendency, gathered together nnd formed a little society which they called the Philomathian Society. These fellows desired to become more efficient in the art of public speaking, and also to enjoy the more thorough fellowship that would naturally develop from such an organization. The society was a very small one to start with, but because of the determined pur- pose and unfailing devotion of these few charter members, the scciety wr.s able to weather the uncertainties and reverses throiigli which every new society must go, and it has grown stronger er.ch year, until at the present the name, Philomathian, is one that commands the respect of every student. The society during the past year has held a meeting every Friday afternoon, the program consisting of speeches by the members on current topics, and occasionally a debate. The membership of the society has grown during the year. At present there are thirty-one members. The only requisite for membership in this society is that a student shall have completed the first year of English, that his scholarship record be up to the standard, and that he be a sociable fellow. A number of social events have taken place during the year, the most notable the dinner held at the Great Northern Hotel. The guest of the evening was Professor Kohlsaat, and during the course of the evening ' s program he spoke on the ability to use one ' s college education. Altogether the evening was a great success, and was enjoyed by everyone present. Two dances were gi en this year. Three initiations have been held during the year, in which the usual amount of hard- ships were meted out to those desiring to become members. [ 82 U THE LEWIS ANNUAL ' y ' ., This society stands not merely for talk, but for scholarship. The average of the society has ahvavs compared well ith that of other societies in the school, and this year it has upheld its usual standard. One of the results of the good fellowship and friendly feeling that has always bound the society together is the formation of the Philomathian Alumni Association, which was formally organized this ear and has grown to such size as to warrant its permanence. It is the hope of all active members that this new branch of the society will grow, and each one looks forward to the time when he himself shall be eligible to membership. NiEL ; I. Thompson 83] nMSNnBMBS THE LEWIS ANNUAL Philomathian Society J. Chalmers () ' ]5rien Presulcnts Thomas Larkin Neh, AI. Thomson, Jr. Members in Faculty Jesse Mvron Owen John Henry Smale Richard Gamble Thomas Larkin Paul Woodworth Rudolph Wolff Marshall Davison J. Chalmers O ' Rrien Frank Hassler Roy D. Lamond AUin Vallentyne George Gardner Neil M. Thomson Philip Cole Orville Kiest Walter Nichelson Kenneth Lamond RIembcrs Harry Bron Arnold Marks Julius Kahn Donald Cooper Roy Kroeschell Richard Mueller Dean De Butts Lawrence Rice John Knopf Harold Martens Sherman Vastine Bernhard Stenberg Warren Jackson Lincoln Bigley Rudolph Windmueller Myrle Beem [84] Philomathian Alumni Association MR. Reader, did you ever see a real family reunion? Not one of the kind that is marked by crepe. I mean a real one ; one of the kind that occurs when the members of the family don ' t meet often enough to form grudges. That is, about once a year. Well, if you can imagine, or still better if you have attended, one, you ' ll under- stand what the Philomathian alumni reunion was like. Philo means love, and believe me we had the quintessence of love there. Judging by all the handclasping and embrac- ing that was going on an onlooker would have been thoroughly convinced that it was a Methodist love-feast. But to the surprise of all, the bunch got down to business. This reunion, held on the twenty-ninth of December, 1912, was the first regular meeting of the Philomathian Alumni Association. It was formally decided that the object of the society should be two-fold. Primarily, the object should be to continue the spirit of fellowship formed in the active society. But in order to hold the interest of its members and also to be of a serious and beneficial nature, a society must have a material object. This second object of the society is to use the funds obtained through regular dues to form a scholarship to be offered to Lewis Institute students in the name of the association. The m-anner of awarding this scholarship is left to a committee consisting of Director Carman, Mr. Smale, Mr. Owen, and the Executive Committee of the society. The response to this movement has been very good. Letters of approval have poured in from about three-quarters of the alumni, and we have heard the whispers of the other quarter. Soon we will have gathered in the whole flock. No, not flock ; they ' re not sheep, they ' re good fellows. C. M. Bartelme, Secretary. [86] Philomathian Alumni Association Officers President — Lloyd F. Hollister Vice-President — J- Warren Lane Secretary — C. I. BarTELME Treasurer — JoSEPH KaMFNER Clarence Bartelme Paul Behrens Roy Cann Bruce Davidson James B. Bonoho Irwin Fosse Franc Gardner Warren S. Cordis Charter ] Ieiiibei Frank Hazleton Lloyd Hollister Joseph Kamfner A ' arren Lane Salvatore Lange Edwin D. Leman Albert Liese Valois Messier Wesley Moulton J. L Owen Dominick Porto Albert Russell John K. Sherman John H. Smale John A. Street Charles J. Tehle Adrian ' ander]oot Frank J. Wise 87] La Verne W. Noyes Mr. Noyes is president of the Aermotor Company and has been closely identified with yarious business organizations devoting themselves to the study of educational, industrial, and civic problems, notably the Illinois Manufacturers Association of which he was president in the year 1909-10. From the beginning of the activity, in Cincinnati, in the experiment of co-operative courses for shop apprentices, Mr. Noyes has been especially interested in the movement. His closest connection with it has been through its establishment in this school. Since the year 1910, Mr. No -es has paid the tuition of all shop apprentices in the co-operative course in the Lewis Institute whose work has been satisfactory, and the success of the experiment in this school has been due in no small degree to his interest and benefactions. la B H B IE u a THE Noyes Co-operative Society was organized in October, 191 1, and was named in honor of Mr. La Verne W. Noyes, whose benefactions to the Co-operative Course in the Institute have contributed in no small way to the success of the undertaking. The Society has been somewhat of an experiment as to form, time of meeting, program, and special activities, and consists at present of two sections corresponding to the two alternating groups of students in attendance at the school. Each section has its Chairman and Secretary, and meets on Friday afternoon at three P. M. in the week of its attendance at the Institute. The objects of the Society are the cultivation of public speaking and the furthering of good fellowship among the co-operative students. Joint meetings of the two sections are held when occasion demands. The Alumni group perfected a separate organization in February, 191 2, and meets at intervals in reunion with the active society. Such a reunion was held at the Institute on April 16, 191 3, the special features of which were a dinner, speeches, and a basket ball game between the Alumni and Active teams. 90 . Xiw ' ' THE LEWIS ANNUAL La Verne W. Noyes Society rm Charles E. Hoyt Louis E. Pope Faculty Members Jesse M. Owen John M. Smale IMeinbcri Walter Alden Walter Ahlgrim Aaron Benson Fred Bergh Erwin Blaha Arnold Blake Herbert Clausen Paul B. Dale William Driehaus Albert Gebel Charles Golding Dwight Goodrich Ellsworth Hanna Sylvester Healy Edward Horn Charles Houdek Edward F. Johnson William Jones George Kobick T. M. Koch Louis Kolar Lawrence Kreger Jolin Krezmer Fred Larsen Joseph Liska Earl Loomis George Lovcik Roy Madson Stephen Maurin Joseph McCormack Max Micetisch William Mueller Charles M. Novy John E. Obermayer Jerry Pavlik Anton Pecha Edward Peck Algot Peterson William Prendota Walter Ramey George Rapp Hugo Rayspis Jcseph Rayspis Frank Recla Otto Rehor Gus Schaeffer Joseph B. Schwartz Glen Sommerville Otto Sramek Justice Stoker Chirence H. Strew Maurice D. Taylor John Tolar Harvey Tosch George Turner Roy Vincent Frederick Weinberger Andrew Weiss Roy Westgaard William Whittam Landis Wilson [ 92 Academy Engineers A complete reorganization of the Academy Engineers has taken place during the past year. The object of the society, as the name suggests, is to further the interest in engineering among the Academy students at Lewis. Any student of good standing in the Academy is eligible to membership, the only condition being that he take an active interest in the work of the society. Besides the public lectures, meetings are held every Friday noon during the spring term in the fifth floor lunch room. The lectures and demonstrations are given to the entire school by talent from outside the Institute. One of the early lectures of the year was on The Manufacture of Cotton and Lace, by Mr. Heller. Mr. Henry B. Yergason gave an illustrated motion picture lecture on From Mine to Moulder. Mr. Eugene Rummler gave a talk on Aeronautics, while Mr. Montraville M. Wood gave an instructive talk on V iolet Light. Officers Julius B. Kahn, President Walter Nicholson, I ' icc-President Albert L. Smith., Secretary ncul Treasurer Conrad Fantozzi, Business Manager Philip B. Woodworth Faculty Members Charles E. Peet Frank S. Wade William Botkowsky Jean Filer Conrad Fantozzi Frank O. Groscurth Howard Heisler Lief Ibenfeldt Owen L. Jenkins Julius B. Kahn John Kelly Members Emil Klicka Oscar Le Beau Charles Miller Walter Nichelson Frank L. Paul Eugene S. Peare Paul Popp Lester Seelig Albert L. Smith Sidney Siegel Bernhard Stenberg Cyrus Tearney Roman J. Tomashewski Sherman S. Vastine Orville Warwick Walter Wilson Rudolph D. Wolff John ] L Nowicki, Jr. Honorary Member Mr. Montraville M. Wood, E.E. [ 94 ' B H tmmm ,?t Hbk Iri M 1 ' ' |H ■ H f .:k ' HHJ ■I XT-.v i -T ;:I ' « aB«l |HP|p A iJ || 1 s B THE LEWIS ANNUAL ■ -Wft. ■ •«Si , ■ iS . - ,V= . '  . Academy Secret Societies (jrdcr of their istdlihshiiit iit at Lewis Fi ' dtenuties OMICRON KAPPA PI BETA ZETA FPU DELTA SIGMA DELTA THETA PI DELTA KOPPA GAM.MC) RHO DELTA SIGMA UPSILON SIGMA GAMMA PI Sororities °ZETA BETA PSI IOTA BETA PHI ALPHA PI PHI MU DELTA BETA GAMMA UPSILON KAPPA MU PI Withdrawn January i, 1913 THE LEWIS ANNUA Omicron Kappa Pi Chapttr Roll Gamma ------- Ltuis Institute, Chicayrj. III. Z,KTA ------ Milivaukec Academy , Milwaukee, Pf ' ls. Kappa- - - - Clarkson School of Technoloyy ,Prjtsdarn, ' N .Y . Upsilon - - - - - - Chicago Latin School, Chicago, III. Delta Sigma . - - - Central High School, St. Louis, Mo. Eta Beta ------ Smith Academy, St. Louis, Mo. Omega ------ Central High School, St. Louis. Mo. - .y ' THE LEWIS ANNUAL Omicron Kappa Pi Gamma Chapter Cliartcrcd October, l8g6 Fratres hi Facilitate Clarence E. De Puy John- H. Smale Fratres Earl H. Deakin Walter R. Sollitt Elbert E. Dewey Henry C. Garrott Walter S. Rogers Graham R. Taylor Austin H. Peck H. Whitney, M.D. Byron Foote Charles E. Dvorak Frank Rick Roger Sherman Frank E. Weeks S. W. Midgley Frederick R. Clark David Graham Edward Koiilsaat Joe C. Davis Vernon T. Ferris Ernest Kohlsaat Howard Sloan Harry W. Maxwell Harry Lloyd Arthur Midgley Frank E. Price Edwin Burrell Harold Jeffries Charles McMillan Sandor Thompson William Fallows William Sullivan Fred Hinchcliff Martin Howell Harold Holmes Evarts Graham Benj. F. Stein Truman W. Brophy Tom Hair Egbert Rollo Gordon Bovd Percy A. Wells Edw. Hevers Active Richard Owen Paul Goodwin m. 8. Wood John H. Quinlin Erskine Wilder Sanford Holden Lewis S. Miner Hollis B. Wilcox J. E. Winkleman Justin G. McCarthy Arthur Krauss L. M. Stein Frank Auten John L Dewar Frank J. Graham William Furst Chas. E. Dupee Leon Krauss B. L. T. Woods, M.D. W. A. Wieboldt Wm. Lorimer, Jr. John Xewhall Everett H. Thatcher Ste vart Moore Robert Heile Ralph CJraham Raymond Wieboldt Frank Goehring George H. Bristol Edward French Bert Ashley Malcomb McVicar Thomas Rollo Russell Marsh Leonard Lorimer Jolin Corbv Harold Wilder Raymond C. Ashby James A. Marsh Alfred B. Cooke James L. Cooke Irving F. Stein In Me T. Lloyd Haines Byron J. Stevens C. H. Warrington Henrv J. Wolff Walter H. Huth Wm. S. Maxwell K. S. Templeton W. A. Wallace, Jr. Leigh Patton Roy Huszagh Victor Huszagh Jay L. Hench Wm. A. Stewart Rawleigh Warner Paul Wilder ' ebster J. Lewis Carl A. Rothe Albert H. Glos John F. Price Paul A. Nelson Harrv 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 Kenneth Huszagh Ralph Hench Earl Buck Louis Grossmith Ross Stewart L. P. Cadv Rolland Buck Walter Kidder Alfred Hill P. D. Gottfried Charles Grey Howard Hall Phil C. Barber M. A. Richards Ingo Esch George Wolff Maurice Tuller Hosmer Allyn Richard Barler George Young L. J. Wathier Fletcher Gibbs Homer E. Lidster William B. Scott Hugh Robinson Wilson Jaicks Donald Jeffries Norman Randall S. Barret Jones James M. Crighton James R. Allen Emery J. Patterson Everett E. Rogerson Alfred H. Gudler Edward A. Skinner Carl V. Cropp John W. Briggs Hugh G. Dugan John C. Davis Frank J. Suttle Wallace Templeton David Suttle John Rollo ' Julius Butler George Seneff Kenneth Noyes John Bryan Norval Douglas John Heafield Edward Graff Henrv Dunham James Stoll Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr. Bowman Esher BUFORD Egan Charles Parker Wegeforth Charles Wesley Mann, A.M. [ loo ] Delta Theta Organized hi Brooklyn, X. i ., iSq6 Chapter Roll Alpha ----- Polytichnir Institute. Brooklyn, A ' . Y. Beta - - - Birinim h un Military A cadeniy , Birmingham. Ala. Gamma ------ Adelphi Academy, Brooklyn, N. Y. Delta ------- Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. Epsilon - - Moheijnn Lake High School, Mohegan Lake, N. Y. Zeta ----- Montelair High School, Montclair, N. Y. Eta - - - - East Orange High School. East Orange. N. J. Theta - - - - Duluth Central High School, Dulutli, Minn. Iota - - Minneapolis Central High School, Minneapolis, Minn. Kappa ------ Nnvark Academy, Newark, N. J. Lambda ------ St. Paul Academy, St. Paul, Minn. Mu -------- Leivis Institute, Chicago, III. Nu ----- Eog Angeles High School, Los Angeles, Cal. Xl ------ Pasadena High School, Pasadena. Cal. Omicron - - - Detroit Central High School, Detroit, Mich. Pi ------ - Pontine High School, Pontiac, Mich. RhO ------ Cleveland Academy, Cleveland, Ohio Delta Theta Fratres in Facilitate Alkxander Willet Moseley Philemon Bulkley Kohlsaat Arthur W. Abbott Elmer E. Adams J. Marshall Aiken Louis Beauvis Merrill Bernbrock J. Warren Brown Sherwood Brown G. Gill Buhman Querin H. Cook Denis Crile Bruce Davey Arthur Dierson Walter Edwards Arthur Evans yMex. Foley Harmon T. Forter James Gardner Ray W. Hawkins Ralph W. Hawxhurst Waldo Hawxhurst Harold E. Hirsch Thomas Hunter Edward Jensen John Keenan Robert Abbott Robert Bremner Fred Coombs Dean De Butts Frank Farnum Donald Hardy Walter Kelley Frank E. Ogden Charles Grant Fratres in Aluntlo Blair S. Keyes Charles M. Kob Fred Kuttler Richard Leggett William Lehle Harry Lister August H. Lueders Charles T. Lundstrom William H. Mahoney Bayard McClanahan Miles McClanahan Hubret Meacham Hervey G. Millar John Moeller Alvin Monson Lawrence A. McHale B. McKinstry John M. McVoy Leroy Newbert Fred Nieman David B. Ogden Robert J. Pilat . Edmond P. Pincoffs William Powers Fratres in Schola In Mr Roland Reed Arthur Rehm Herbert T. Rich Howard Richardson Walter Roth John Russell Walter Shintz, Arnold Schneider C. H. Sethness Walter W. Springer Willis D. Storer Emil Stromberg Earl Thomson Edward Vavrinek Irving Voss G. H. Walton Frank W. Wadsworth George W. Weigle Henry E. Weinberg Leon AVessling Lawrence Wilder Henry Winberg George Wright George Zeutell Ralph ; Iiller Walter Painter John Patton Ellsworth Randall Norman Randall Kenneth Shalek Victor Shalek Archie Wallen Harry G. Baskerfield [ 104] THE LEWIS ANNUAL o. THE LEWIS ANNUA Pi Delta Koppa GRAND CHAPTER, Santa Jose, Cal. Alpha Chapter ------- Orchard Lake, Mich. California Beta -------- San Jose, Cal. California Gamma ------ San Francisco, Cal. Cai.iforn ' ia Delta ------- Santa Cm::, Cal. California Epsilon ------- Los Angeles, Cal. California Eta --------- Alameda, Cal. California Theta -------- Oakland, Cal. California Iota -------- San Diego, Cal. California Kappa ------- San Rafael, Cal. California Lambda -------- Fresno, Cal. Californla Mu --------- Berkeley, Cal. California Sigma -------- Berkeley, Cal. California Zeta -------- Marysville, Cal. California Mu --------- Chico, Cal. Colorado Beta --------- Denver, Col. Illinois Beta --------- Chicago, III. Iowa Beta --------- Dcs Moines, loiva Kans.as Beta -------- Kansas City, Kans. Kansas Gamma -------- M ' ichita, Kans. Kentucky Beta - - - - - - - - Louisville, Ky. Michigan Alpha ------ Orchard Lake. Mich. Michigan Beta -------- Detroit. Mich. Michigan Gamma -------- Detroit, Mich. Missouri Beta -------- Kansas City , Mo. Missouri Gamma -------- Lexington, Mo. Missouri Delta ------ Jefferson City, Mo. Nevada Beta ---------- Reno, Nev. Oklahoma Beta ------- Oklahoma City, Okla. Oregon Beta --------- Portland, Ore. Oregon Gamma - - - _ _ - - _ Portland, Ore. Texas Beta ---------£ Paso, T exas Texas Gamma --------- Jf ' aco. Texas W.ASHINGTON Beta ------- Spokane, Wash. Washington Gamma ------- Tacoma, H ' ash. [107] Pi Delta Koppa Illinois Beta Chartered December JO, IQ04 Fred A. Rogers Fratrcs in Facultate Fratr George Lee Tenney J. Raleigh Nelson N. Perry Moerdyke Helmer A. Melliim Clarkson B. Bradford Albert E. Pierce J. Kennicott Brenton Fred E. Coyne, Jr. Everell S. Brewer Arthur C. Tuohy Harry B. Masters George H. Nelson Henry W. Ryther Harold E. Titus Main R. Bocher Lloyd E. Burton Oscar W. Olson Lvman James C. O ' Brien, Jr. Lawrence Ryan Donald Cooper Richard Gamble Harold Du Laney Grant H. Sears Harvey Bernard Walter C. StoU Studley O. Burroughs Wesley C. Morse Wm. H. Eichelman Fred A. Newton Fred C. Gascoigne Harry O. Wernicke Roderick W. ALason Fred R. Shaefer Alfred O. Dicker Harold T. Peterson Warren C. Carpenter Fred A. Peterson Robert R. Brenton James H. MacMillan Grover Lyman W Frdtres in SrJiola Erskine M. Simons Paul C. Tuohy John A. Benjamin Aubrey L. Whittemore Edward L. Furman Wm. S. Holabird, Jr. John J. Rutherford Edward H. Dicker Stanley O. Johnston William Granert Paul H. Herrick Esek B. Graves Roland B. MacDougall Charles E. Ackermann Clifford B. Whiting Lawrence L. Travis illiams Joseph E. Hora Charles M. Davison Ralph H. Warden James Christoper O ' Brien Bernhard A. Stenberg Robert D. Weidgenant Thomas B. Larkin Allan D. Cunningham ■ Fratcr Honorarius R. ' iNDOLPH N. RaWLE IN .MEMORLAM Leslie O. Childs Dexter H. Brachvogel Raymond G. Law R03 ' D. Lamond Kenneth B. Lamond George H. Gardner Rollin S. Church, Jr. William Christoffel [ 108 ] M -: ' ■ X THE LEWIS ANNUAL ' THE LEWIS ANNUAL Gamma Rho Beta of Illinois THE LEWIS ANNUAL Gamma Rho George F. Cassell Chartered Jan nary l , igil Fratres in Facilitate Herbert F. Hancox Alphonso W. Cavanaugh Fratn R. Dudle}- Robinson Frank Sturges, Jr. William Bloss William Theobald ' Arvid Peterson Raymond M. Featherstone George F. Featherstone, Jr. Elker R. Nielsen Raymond E. Rankin Robert A. Coombs ° Edward Ballard Roland Stoecks George Lyon °Gideon Apell ' Acti [112] as y ' jP i 3 4 s ANNUAL THE ESsai£ aKt ::i£ LEWIS ANNUAL Beta Zeta Phi Chnpta- Roll Beta -------- Lt-ais Institute. Chiciujrj. III. Gamma --------- Chicago Latin School Delta -------- Stiles School, Ithaca, . . Epsilon ------- Uni ' iTrsity School . Chicago, III. Zeta ----- Lake Forest Academy, Lake Forest, III. Theta - - -_.--- Grand Rapids. Mich. Kappa - ■ - - - Neiv Trier High School, If innetka. III. Lambda - - - - Muskegon High School. Muskegon, Mich. Iota ._--_------ Evanston, III. [115: LEWIS ANNUAL Beta Zeta Phi Beta Chapter Chartered January, iSgS Fratres in Facultate Warren Rufus Smith, Ph.D. Louis E. Pope Fratres P. M. Chamberlain, S.M.E. Ferd M. Bartelme Ira J. Owen William Barber Frank A. Bergman, Jr. Lawrence V. Fraley Charles Mason Seymore William J. Shannon George M. Chapman Robert S. Gascoigne Walter A. Strong Herman A. Spoehr William Clare MacMillan Ralnh A. Strong Lawrence A. Whittemore LeRoy Brochon Richard O. Griefen George M. Hunter Paul Warren Lionel H. Frank John A. Whiting James S. Brannum Edwin D. Martin Emery W. Todd Berger Lawrence Johnson Arthur M. 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. Harry W. Thomas Harry R. Chapman W. Blaine Evernden Edward J. Blair George Haskins Active Clifton A. McCourtie Herbert Volk Harold Hellyer Frederick N. Litten Andrew Gano Burt, Jr. Tony T. Bartleme Chester Johnson Paul P. Chapman Merritt W. Lund Charles C. Marton 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. CoUette Russell Duffy Harold Gavin Leslie L. Chiville Harold Shrader Alfred L. Stuckenberg Harold Dewey David A. MacWirter Alfar M. Eberhardt Bryce Morrow Hess Arthur H. Bishop Ray C. Baker Irving O. Kosche William P. Smith Paul Volk Allen V. Mover Robert Volk William J. Henderson David P. Stearns Ellis F. Muther Charles L. Pitkin Ralph B. Reed Stuart A. Kedzie In Mc Christian A. Kurz Gustav Franklin Paul S. Rattle Stanley E. Comstock ' illiam R. Durgin Lee N. L nderhill Olaf B. Johnson Rolland T. R. Hastings Ernest Von Ammon Lawrence M. Haarvig Donald A. Scott Edgar A. Snow George S. Thorsen Willis B. Hitch Charles W. Lasher Curtis Hobart Kirkland Haskell Benson T. Beverly Smith George A. Strom Warren B. Eldred Robert F. Knoll A. Irving Jorden William Davis Irving Stearns Ralph Clark Charles McLean Edward Faherty Donald Riley Henry Muhlke Joe Magnus David T. Campbell Morton A. Bassett RoUand T. Rankin Kirk E. Benjamin Albert Magnus, Jr. W. Hodge Loudon Fred M. Rosseland H. Carl Bilter Sherman W. Blandin Normand K. Patton Pledged Bruce G. Foster Harold E. Green Reginald D. Frank Floyd J. Massey Karl P. Kuhnen Russell A. Duffv Harold R. Keefe Graham S. McGill John A. McDonald James D. Wilson Robert D. Stevenson Caryl H. Slocum Thomas M. Hough Edwin B. Thomas Lester W. Stevenson Charles E. Slocum Kenneth E. Smith J. True Steuer Thomas E. Landon Edgar R. Curtis Harold M. Condit Thos. A. McGuire Harold M. Ross Harrv C. Benson Orville A. Warwick John F. Massey Gerald H. Smith Liston E. Lange - ' Robert W. Weekes Harry E. Larson Frederick C. Moore Archie Bouton Frank Kister sphilip M. Hobart - ' Gordon Baldwin George Schumacher William Grace Edward Ilett ■ ' Frank Paul Lawrence Knight True George H. Knoll C. Davis True [ii6] Delta Sigma Organized l8gy Chapter Roll Alpha ------- Lnvh Institute, Chicago, III. Delta ------ Phoenix High School, Phoenix, Ariz. Epsilon (active alumni) - Champaign High School, Champaign, III. Zeta ----- Kinyon jMilitary School, Gambler, Ohio Theta, Washington and Jefferson Military Academy, M ' ashington, Pa. Iota ------ Culver Military Academy, Culver, Ind. Kappa ------ Tolona High School, Tolona. III. Lambda - - - Dc JVitt Clinton High School, New York, N. Y. Nu ------ Styvison High School, New York City Phi - - - - - -• Mobile Military Institute, Mobile. Ala. Psi - - - - - - Alabama Military Institute, Mobile, Ala. Chi -------- Borton Academy, Mobile, Ala. Sigma ------ Oxford High School, Oxford, Ohio Beta Psi - . . . West Side High School, Denver, Colorado Gamma Alpha - - West Side High School, Milwaukee, Wis. Gamma Beta - . - - Boulder High School, Boulder, Colo. Gamma Gamma - Sturgeon Bay High School. Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Gamma Delta - - - Springfield High School, Springfield, Mo. Gamma Epsilon, Morgantoicn High School, Morgantown, West Va. Gamma Zeta - - - Missoula High School, Missoula, Montana Gamma Eta - - . Lowell High School, San Francisco, Cal. Gamma Theta - - - - St. Albans Academy, Kno.vville, III. Gamma Iota - Crawfordsville High School, Crawfordsville, Indiana Gamma Kappa - - - Laivrence High School, Laturence, Kansas [ii8] :s; = i THE LEWIS ANNUAL k A m Delta Sigma Frater In Facultate Charles E. Hoyt Fratres in Schola Harold Larkin George Colman Pearce Kelley Carlton Jacobson Lawrence Howe [119] ' -- ' - P : Delta Sigma Upsilon Chapter Roll Epsilon ---------- Elkhart, Indiana Zeta --------- Three Rivers, Michigan Theta ---------- Columbus, Ohio Iota ---------- South Bend, Indiana Kappa ---------- Portsmouth, Ohio Lambda ---------- Harvey, Illinois l j - - - - - - - - - - J ' alparaiso, Indiana Xl -------- Lewis Institute, Chicago, Illinois OmicrON --------- Indianapolis, Indiana Tau --------- Milicaukee, Wisconsin Upsilon ---.------ Detroit, Michigan Phi ----------- Kankakee, Illinois Chi ------------ Toledo, Ohio Delta Sigma Upsilon Frank H. Wade Milton Von Pein BjTon Tait Joseph Sauer William Saxon Whitney Bumstead Philip Jackey Ralph Whitley George Kesling Richard Williams Erwin Triebull Paul Hobart A ; Chapter Fr i ns in Facult ilc Fratrcs in Mun lo Edward Cannon Fratrcs in Schola JuDSON F. Lee Harry Misch Hiram Belding Paul Norgaard Edsall Olson John Whiteside C. W. Dorchester John Saracino Charles Lindell Harold Porter Leslie Porter Ivan Kingsley Pledged Christopher Page [I2l] ANNUAL Sigma Gamma Pi Chapter Roll Delta ---------- Portland, Oregon Zeta ----------- Lewis Institute Eta ---------- Seattle, Washingto n Theta --------- Oshkosh, Wisconsin Iota ------- t - - Little Rock, Arkansas 122 ] THE LEWIS ANNUAL Sigma Gamma Pi Fratcr in Facilitate Helmut Berexs Fratres in Schola Arthur . Jennings Arthur R. Skiles ' John A. Heist ' Pledged [l23j LEWIS ANNUAL THE LEWIS ANNUAL Iota Beta Phi Chapter Roll Beta ------- Lcicis Institute, Chic uj(j, Illinois Delta ------- Stcvan School, Chiciujo, Illinois Epsilox - - - Muskegon High School, Muskegon, Michigan EIta - - - - Central High School, Minneapolis, Minnesota Theta ----- Dubuque High School, Dubuque, loiva Iota ----- Doivner College, Mihvaukee, IVisconsin Kappa - - Grand Rapids High School . Grand Rapids, Michigan Lambda ----- Kcmcood Institute, Chicago, Illinois Mu ----- Springfield High School, Springfield, Illinois LEWIS ANNUAL Iota Beta Phi Beta Chapter Established October l8, igoi Colors: Olive, Green and White Grace Miller Haskins Eva Hammon Woodruff Edith Eisner Holmes Julia ' Main Frank Louise Murray Ellsworth Violet Eraser Scholes Elsie Main Cooke Clara L. Wallace Grace H. Payson Effie M. Haarvig Helen Holden Kepner Clara Van Sands Eizner Helen Norris Marjorie Eraser Margaret Campbell Flltcraft Jeanette Coyne Martha Cotton Robbins Ruth Gunderson Lorimer Ruth Hammon Ethel Wolfenstetter Moerdyke Helen Moody Helen Herrick Esther Arnold Cory Marie Keirnan Irene Newton Mildred Hooper Kemper Gertrude Smith Bardweil Helen M. White Naomi Rudd Wise Cora E. Kelly Marjorie Brannum Ruth Cowan Virginia Titus Ruth Brown Soror in Facilitate Miss Katharine I. Ingersoll Sororcs in Miindo Rachel Paris Shuttleworth Nettie Mallen Melum Elizabeth Adams Meginniss Edna Hovland Sardeson Ada Masters Bristol Amy Holabird Smith Lillian E. Beckerleg Martha McKinley Seldomridge Miriam Moerdyke Ruth Cudney Nancv Harris Edith Midgley Eldred Edyth Decker Bushnell Pauline Halliwell Helen Heffron Helen Street Dorothy Haskins Nell Lange Helen Clenny Fanchon Hathaway Milner Loraine Miller Stewart Ruth McMaster Frances E. Kinney Gladys Gunderson Christine Harris Nell Huckins Gertrude Beggs Lillian Mallen Hazel Hackshaw Emma Huth Sorores in Schola Clara Fiegenbaum Anita Vermaas Edna Gleason Dorothy Eraser Alice LeMoon Helen Fiegenbaum Margery Baker Marie NIoody Ruth Simond Isabel Kendrick Evelyn Burroughs Marguerite McDonald Frances Fisher Faustine Wilder Palmer Ellsbury Ruth Dimond Katherine Norris Regina Crawford Virginia Woltersdorf Clara Mallen Eva Pope Irene Baker Gustafson Rarnona Sweet Sylvia Corwin Edith Baldwin Helen Bielman Frances O ' Brien Mae Harding Katherine Sullivan Gertrude Huth Gertrude Helen Pilat Edith Jordan Loma Walduck Louise Blouke Martha McGuire Mildred Cotton Eloise Seavert Louise Wolf Ruth Smith Lola LeMoon Mary Rodney Taylor Pledges In I Ii noria ii Martha Keeler Maibelle Moore Elsie Aller [126, 9 4 M m y: ' ' gA n Alpha Pi Phi Chapter Roll Beta ------ University High School, Chicago. III. Gamma ------ Kcmvood Institute, Chicago, III. Epsilox ------- Leu-is Institute, Chicago, III. Zeta -------- Girton School, JVinnetka, 111. Eta --.--------£,; Grange, III. Theta ----------- Hinsdale, III. Iota ---------- Alinneapolis, Minn. Kappa ------- Waterman Hall , Sycamore, III. Lambda - - - - - Central High School, St. Louis, Mo. Mu------ Milivaukee, Wis. Nu ------- Douner College, Mihi ' aukee, W is. Omicron - - - - Loucll High School, San Francisco, Cal. Pi ----------- - Rosebud, S.D. Sigma -.---------£ Paso, Cal. [ 129 ] mj ' Alpha Pi Phi Epsilon Chapter Organized January i, igo2 Colors: Turquoise and Black Active Faculty Member Miss Grace Hennecke Ruth Adolphus Mabel Anderson Elsie B. Brandenburg Cecil Baragwanath Genevieve Baragwanath Ruth Baragwanath Marion Barron Elizabeth T. Bartlett Lucy Barton Margaret Bates Jessie Benham Gertrude Birkhoff Grace Bishop Hallie Thomas Botthof Marie Bryan Erma Buck Helen Buck Dorothy Butler Edith Byser Ellen Conlon Bsers Winifred Cardona Eleanor Coney Cass Frances Clark Marguerite Council Gretchen Coulter Frances Dajv Mollie Dowdle Cjertrude Dungan Regina Dungan Queen B. Dungan Anna Ehrat Susan Ford Venita Frahm Esther Fry Henrietta French Helen De Souchet Helen Greenfield Laura Hill Sor in A ' lundo Teresa Gately Esther Strom Geele Sara Gibbons Rose Gillespie Myrtle Greene Martha Jones Glunt Florence Hatch Gratton Marie Haukinson Florence Hatch Ethel Henderson Imogene Hogle Harriet Hollingshead Eldora Ellis Hughes Mabel Hawker Margaret John Florence Kelley Genevieve Kelley Adella Kidder Olive Kimmet Pauline Knapp Agnes Loeffler Mrs. Archibald H. Mahon Frances Marston Mabel Matthews Marvel Matthews-Sawyer Carolyn Maulsby Alice McClanahan Jean Roberts McClure Grace McDonnell Ruth McKee Agnes McMahon Marguerite MacKinley May Walton Monroe Mildred Wallace Moore Lila Nohren Edna Wood Sorores in Schola Frances Jerome Hazel Metcalf Ellen Metz Frances Rayner Pledged Nina Westerschulte Mannie Parsley Helen Schofield Parsons Anna Parsons Florence Pattison Mabel Pearse Bernice Precy Mrs. Jas. R. Preston Nell Rae Alice Raymer Ellen Raymer Lillian Rogers Elvira Ruehl Marjorie Sale Harriet Sampter Gertrude Schofield Ethel Smith Edythe Spray Sawyer Marie Sommers Ethel Young Somerville Florence Stephenson Alice Stromberg Eva Stromberg Jessie Carrie Strom Virginia Sullivan Ethel Tatham Jane Thompson Josephine Townsend Frances Trienens Edna Turck Winifred Waid Ruth Walsh Grace Ward Edith Webster Henrietta Werno Mazie Winger Veda Wood Ruth Severinghaus Gretchen Schuler Grace White [ 130! THE LEWIS ANNUAL THE L E ANNUAL Mu Delta Establishi d January ' . IQO Chapta- Roll Alpha ------- ----- - If ' ooster, Ohio Beta -------- Lcnh Institute, Chicago, III. Delta Sntmnit, N. J. Epsilon - - - - Lo.s Angeles, Cal. Zeta - - - Wicker Park, Chicago. III. Eta .-------- Irving Park. Chicago. III. Iota .-.------. East St. Louis. III. Theta ..-.---- Ravensivood . Chicago. III. THE LEWIS ANNUAL Mu Delta Established J, aniiary, igo§ Beta Chapter Soror in Faeultate AIiss Portia Carnes Sorores in jMundo Sigma Anderson Emily Arnold Mildred Benson Doris Davey Benson Priscilla Bradshaw Hazel Breyer Marie De Bey Abagail Williams Burton Marguerite Cavanaugh Ethel Conger Hulda Dierssen Dorothy Dee Laura Eils Gertrude Ferretti Laura Winterson Freeman Elvira Fuehlgraff I LadeIine Hawkshaw Anette Hoffman Mary Holabird Edna S. Hunter Mabel R. Hunter Katherine Jensen Anna Jicha Margaret E. Koop Elsa Koop Sorores in Seholii Dagny Arentz Irene Buysse IVLarion Cole Gladys Dee Miriam Hancock Colors: Pink and White Martha Krueger Alice Madsen Dorothy Marlow Elizabeth McCann Emma Menzel Henrietta Menzel Sareta Smith liller Janet O ' Brien Edna Pihlfeldt Margaret Puster Ethel Putz Abagail Raymer Nelle Schmidt Zoura Lane Clark-Smith Genevieve Taylor Lovey Thorp Lula Thorp Dora Stoltenberg-Tonk Margaret Torrison Libbie Triner Elvira Vognild Edna Noble White Dorothy Wood Grace Holden Wright Emily Otto Marjorie Ransom Ruth Rigby Isabel Tallant Ruth Weesies Ingeborg Wiener [134] LEWIS ANNUAL THE LEWIS ANNUAL Beta Gamma Upsilon Chapter Roll Beta ---------- Detroit, Michigan Gamma - - - - - - Lewis Institute, Chicago. Illinois Eta -------- Jrt Institute, Chicago, Illinois Iota ---------- Trenton, Neiv Jersey Kappa ---------- ff hiting, Indiana Kappa Kappa - - - - Chicago University, Chicago, Illinois Lambda ---------- Alton, Illinois Mu ----------- Columbus. Ohio - M - - Beta Gamma Upsilon Established igo§ Gamma Chapter Soror ill Facilitate Miss Ethel Jeax Poxd Colors : Blue and Gold Sorrjres in JMundo Minnie Becker Mabel Banks Mildred Banks Edna Kreitzer-Ballew Helen Close Irene Drake Gertrude Duffy Dorothy Enger largaret Gibbons Irene Gurney Ruth Howe-Erikson Irene Howe Delia Hufmeyer Mildred Irwin Irma Becker- Johnson Pearl Ludwig Julia Grace Merrill-Ranstead Edna McCallum-Schell Harriet Simon Helen Gazzola- Walsh Alice Williamson Sorrjres in Sehola Ardelle Barnes Ruth Bridgman Dorothy Dal Frances Fuller Audrea Gleason Beulah Langdon Feme Mershimer Mildred May Grace Murray Blanche Parmenter Irma Strassheim Irene Terwilliger Louise Terwilliger Irma Zoelk 138 THE LEWIS ANNUAL R THE LEWIS ANNUAL Kappa Mu Pi Established March 14, igio - - , = -gy- ■- ANNUAL Kappa Mu Pi Established March 14, igio Established March j igw Colors: Pink and Black Soror in Facilitate IMiss Hei.ex D. Street Ruth Ahlswede Cecil Baragwanath Ruth Baragwanath Eveh ' ii Burroughs Sylvia Corwin Helen Hartman Isabel Kendrick Marjorie lann Alice ; IcChesney Alice McClanahan Sororcs in Miindo Frances Marston Rose Novak Dora Parks Mannie Parsley Marie Piper Leila Smith Helen Street Ramona Sweet Helen Wathier Faustine Wilder Mazie Winger Marjorie Brannum Emma Carr Georgia Ebbert Marian Gray Srjrorcs in Schola Virginia Titus Helen Greenfield Harriet HoUingshead Ruth Rigby Genevieve Roeschlaub Dagny Arentz Irene Buysee Fledged Ellen Metz Elsie Warder [ 142 ' . THE LEWIS ANNUAL Samples of Lewis Institute Pottery lUiiijiiUOIIilii ' ™ ' ' ■iKBin ir ' ' ' iiiHIIIIliuuI ' I , , ' ' llltillt ' , _„.„n,m„Hnininiiniir Hnmin; ' ! mil lllliimnmiin, ' .iiiKilli I ' ll I i I Nil mil III III lllllni i uBmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiKiijjfii THE LEWIS ANNUAL i Men ' s Glee Club Officers Mr. George L. Tenney, Director William De Souchet, J ' ice-President Donald Cooper, President Arnold Marks, Business Manager Miss Ruth Simmons, Accompanist Active Menibc First Tenor LeRoy Cann Herbert Hancox Henry Kemnitz Arthur Pieper Varre Sheldon First Bass Donald Cooper Walter David Dean De Butts Paul Fabel Arnold Marks Eugene Schweitzer Second Tenor Edward Ballard Robert Bremner Arthur Colley Donald Mac W hotter Second Bass William De Souchet Herbert Duncan Carlton Jacobson Frank Paul Walter Phelps 146 J Girls ' Glee Club A GLEE CLUB REHEARSAL Girls that are large and girls that are small, Girls that are short and girls that are tall, Some that are plain and some that are pretty, Some that are dull and some that are witty. Sometimes there are few — again there are many To watch the big stick of Uncle George Tenney. THE Girls ' Glee Club hns the added distinction this year in being the only schtiol organization that is ayowedly pagan. We rejoice in possessing an idol and fling our challenge into the very teeth of any dissenter who dares raise his voice in protest. We claim the privilege of raising our voice, and this we did with a vengeance as we rehearsed for the production of the delightful musical comedy, the Idle Idol! , to which no student of Lewis needs an introduction, but w ith which many a student would like to renew acquaintance. We were particularly fortunate in having in one of our number one so entirely suited to the title role of the Idle Idol as Miss Katherine W yre. She w ' as abh supported by Miss ' irginia Titus and Miss INIarjorie Greenleaf. The other members of the club made gifted and graceful chorus ladies. Mr. Tennej ' s natural modesty prevents too pointed a reference to the ability which molds twenty voices, most of them without previous training, into one har- monious whole, which renders with great credit music of more than ordinary quality. Lois S. Kellogg Officers Mr. George L. Texney, Director Lois S. Kellogg, President Miss Ruth Simmoxs, Accompanist Grace Lane, Treasurer IrEiXE Kexworthy, Secretary First Soprano Grace Dincher Irene Kenworthy Gladys Dee Lois Kellogg Lucy Nelis Katherine Wyre Irene Terwilliger First Altos Dorothy Sellers Grace Lane Elizabeth Williams Edna Gleason 148 Second Soprano Louise Aller Mayme Bolger Grace Bolinger Esther Mueller Virginia Titus Marjorie Greenleaf Second Altos Florence Ladd Alary McCown Julia Farrar Pearl S. Greene -J mIV Mmmmmmmi i ' The Orchestra DURING the past year the Lewis Institute Orchestra has well sustained its enviable reputation and has continued to hold an important place among the activities of Lewis Institute. The Orchestra aided the success of the College Dramatic Club on December 20, 1912, at its performance of The Messenger. The (Orchestra augmented by half a dozen members of the Thomas Orchestra, gained its due share of praise at the two performances of the Idle Idol, the successful opera presented by the Glee Clubs. At the Grand Concert of the Chorus, Glee Clubs, and Orchestra on March 14, the Orchestra rendered a program which brought forth very complimentary comments. The conductor, Irs. Philemon B. Kohlsaat, has ever been painstaking, wielding her baton with characteristic temperament and grace. Music of a high standard has always been chosen by the conductor, and with the splendid ensemble training the regular rehearsals have been instructive and enjoyable. The Orchestra Conductor, Mrs. Philemon B. Kohlsaat Presuhnt, Doxald L. MacWhorter Secretary and Treasurer, EoNA SiMONSON J ' iolir, Frank Kwiatkoski Elmer Koenig John Patton Erwin TriebuU Grant Senrs Edna Simonsnn Violn William Stehlik Clarinet Herbert Brunte Leslie Porter Adolph Novak Cellos Cornets Maibelle Moore Edythe Black Victor Halperin William Jahnke Edward Slotkovitz Donald AlacWhorter Flute Arthur Dick Piano Audrea Gleason John Krezmer 150 THE LEWI ANNUAL The Chorus MARCH closed a very successful year for the chorus. The membership this year was the highest in the history of the Institute and the interest taken in the work rs probably the keenest. At the beginning of the year a rule was made to take all chorus credit away from a member who had been absent three tim.es during the year. AVhen the attendance report was made out in March, it was found that iust fi e members had been absent three times. This shows the interest t?ken in the Chorus. I he work from the beginning of the year was put on the pieces, Lead Kindly Light, Ring Out Vild Bells, Land Sighting, and Song of tlie Vikings, which were sung at the concert, ] Iarch fourteenth. 1 he audience at this concert was a large and most appreciative one. It seemed that the chorus had not sung enough, for after the concert, for over an hour, the Auditorium coidd not be emptied. Nearly all the songs from the operetta, The Idle Idol, were sung again, and it was not until our worthy cheer leader, Mr. Arnold Marks, led the chorus in a howling Good Night that the audience left. Then a flashlight picture wns taken of the chorus, which was sent to Mr. Carman. The members of the chorus are surely to be praised for their work for this concert. But what could the chorus have done without Mr. Tenney? It is true that he was often irritated during the rehearsals, but after all, he had a smile for everyone. Too much praise cannot be given Mr. Tenney for his earnest work rnd willingness to boost things. GRAND CONCERT CHORUS. Song of the ' ikings ---------- Faning ORCHESTRA. a Scarf Dance --------... Chamiiiade b Gavotte -------- Czibulka MEN ' S GLEE CLUB. a De Sandman ----------- Prothcrof b Invictus -------------- Hiilin GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB. Italian Serenade ------- Sferenson Obligate sung by uMiss Greenleaf and ] Iiss Wyre CHORUS. Land Sighting ----------- Grico ORCHESTRA. a Spanish Dance -.- - - - - - - - - - Moszkoivski b Pizzicatie ..----..---- Ddibes GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB. The Snow --------- Elgar Violin Obligato by Mr. John Heist and Mr. Victor H. Halperin CHORUS. Lead Kindly Light -------- Pughe-Evans MEN ' S GLEE CLUB. Plainsman ' s Song ------ Paul Bliss CHORUS. Ring Out, Wild Bells ------- Gounod-Root ESTUDIANTINA LEWISIANA CHORUS, ORCHESTR.A .AND AUDIENCE [152] THE LEWIS ANNUAL College Dramatic Club MEMBERSHIP in a Dramatic Club is both valuable ami enjoyable. Tlie train- ing that it gives in effective speaking, the ease that one acquires in appearing in public, rnd the strengthening of the memory, totrether with the good times that the cast has had at rehearsals, make membership in such a club worth while from whatever point you may view it. Just before Christmrs the Club presented The Messenger before the Friday Evening Club. 1 his was a strong pla ' , with a wholesome, healthy moral, and its plot was most interestingly developed. The cast was large and very clever. In the Spring Quarter, Captain Lettarhlair will be given. The play is by Marguerite Merington, and is full to the overflowing with bright repartee, flashes of wit, and clever situations. To Miss Portia Carncs, our corch, much of our success is due. Her untiring efforts and rble instructicn ha e served to inspire us to do our best. To Doctor Lewis we wish to express our thanks for his advice, encouragement, and support. Captain Lettarblair A Comedy in Three Acts by Marguerite Merixgtox Capt. Lettarblair Litton ---------- Walter Painter Dean Ambrose ----------- J. Albert Anderson Pinckney ----- Donald McWhorter Francis Merivale -----------J. Lester Corliss Mr. Seton ------------- George F. Hurley Lord Willoughby ----------- Franc Gardner Smithers ------------ William De Souchet Jorkins -------------- LeRoy Cann Frances ------------- Harriet Greenleaf Hyacinth -------------- Ruth Gillett Polly Messiter ------------ Lillian Haskell ACT I — lorning Room at Reechwond. ACT II — Litton ' s Quarters at Southampton. ACT III — Scene i — Office of Seton and Catesby, Solicitors, London. Scene 2 — The Garden at Beechwood. Time — The Present. [ 153 The Messenger A Play in Three Acts Cast Bella, a maid at the Parker ' s -------- Prudence Gardner Miss Parker, Horace ' s aunt .----_--- Elizabeth Connell Minnie Templer Horace ' s fiance ------ Katherine Anne Irvine Horace Parker, a wealth ' Englishman ------ Walter Painter Mr. Dicey ----------- Donald L. McWhorter A Tramp ------------- Stuart Wilson The Messenger ------------ Louis Dame A Policeman ------------ Lawrence Ryan Mrs. Clarence ---------- Dorothea Thompson Polly Greenleaf ---------- Marjorie Greenleaf Joe - - ------------ Leroy R. Cann Jim ___---------- Clarence M. Bartelme MuGGERiDGE .---------- William De Souchet Dr. Chapman ------------ James Donoho Mary, a maid at !Mrs. Clarence ' s -------- Gladys Dee Mr. Ferguson ----------- Elmer O. Torgerson Sir Edward Vivian ----------- Nathaniel Hill A Paper Boy ----------- Richard Westershulte A Little Girl ------- ' ------ Edith Shaw Scene — London. Time — The Present. ACT L Horace Parker ' s Home. Time, 9 P. M. The dream begins. ACT n. The street before the home of Mrs. Clarence. Time, 11 P. ]VL dream continues. ACT in. Same as Act I. Time, i A. l. The dreamer wakes. Entre Acte Music by The Lewis Institute Orchestra The [ 154] ■ i - THE LEWIS ANNUAL College Dramatic Club Officers igi2-ij President Lillian Haskell Secretary and Treasurer William De Souchet Stage Manager Lester Corliss Members J. Albert Anderson Jean Bare Gertrude Behrens Nina F. Burrows Roy R. Cann Elizabeth Connell J. Lester Corliss Louis Dame Walter David Glad s Dee Wm. Osman De Souchet Josephine Duda Mildred Fitzgerald Franc Gardner Prudence Gardner Harriet Greenleaf Marjorie Greenleaf Lillian Haskell Nathaniel Hill George F. Hurley Katherine Irvine Erna Lippert K. E. Lyman Ruth Mann Donald MacWhorter Mae Morgan Delia Nelson Walter Painter Ruth Rigby Florence Rogers Margaret Rooke E. G. Russell Warren Sheldon Carl Sorensen Dorothea Thompson Elmer Torgerson Arthur Turner Donna Tweddle Amy Wagner Lula Wa nick ] Lie Wickman Stuart Wilson Elizabeth Villiams Lola W(;od vard III [155] The Idle Idol THIS EAR has been a red letter year in the history of the Glee Clubs. They presented the Idle Idol, a musical comedy in two acts, the music of which was written by an old Lewis student, Mr. Querin H. Cook. The book and lyrics were written by Roland T. Hughes. The music and orchestrations were better than the average professional score. Mr. Hughes proved an efficient librettist, and was an excellent co-partner with Mr. Cook. Some of the success of the play may be attributed to the fact that it was based on local surroundings, the first act taking place on the Lewis campus, and the second in the gymnasium. The leading parts were taken by Miss Kathryn AVyre and Air. Donald Cooper. Miss Wyre, in the title role, was a perfect Idle Idol. The song successes, L-O-V-E ' ' and Its All For the Love of a Girl, as sung b ] Ir. Cooper, were not temporary songs of a musical comedy, but permanent songs of the heart. I Iiss ' irginia Titus and Mr. Frank Farnuni played second leads. I Iiss Titus ' s song Roses was rendered with much feeling, and the Examination Man rs sung h Mr. Farnum, -was one of the hits of the evening. Arnold Marks, in the comedv role, was irresistibly and naturally funny. He took the part of the janitor so well that Mr. Balfour is in danger of losing his position. E)onald McWhorter was very much at home in his part of the Boston Dude. ] Ir. Warren Sheldon made o e to Miss Mariorie Greenleaf in a most con- ventional manner. The cast was quite shocked to find him with his arm around her at one of the rehearsals. Mr. Robert Bremner interpreted the part of the villian most adequately-, and was especially ettecti e in the accusation scene. Mr. Roy Cann proved a favorite at all three performances. His entrance w s novel, and his rendition of If You Have No Steady Girl, You Play Your One Best Bet, gained much applause. The title of his song upheld its adage, suiting Roy to perfection. The untiring efforts of Miss Portia Carnes, as coach, were an important factor in the success of the pro- duction. Alembers of the Thomas Orchestra, assisted by the Le -is Orchestra, with Miss Ruth Simmons at the piano, furnished the orchestra accompaniment. A well trained chorus, composed of both Glee Clubs, formed the ensemble. The entire pro- duction was under the direction of Mr. George Lee Tenney, and he may congratulate himself upon its eminent success. Bess Scanl.an [156] _ r THE LEWIS ANNUAL The Idle Idol Cast of Charactei ' s Ned Blakeley, Captain of track team - - Donald Cooper Edward (Fat) Summers, friend of Ned Blakeley _ _ _ _ - Frank Farnum Sam. Kasselmann, intimate friend of Ned Blakeley ------ Rqy Cann Fred. (Chip) Chesterton ---------- Dean De Butts Big Ben Bolden, Captain of football team ------ Warren Sheldon i ' rchlhald Percival Andrews, from Boston, Edw. Sommer ' s cousin - Donald McWhorter William Howard, The Sphinx --------- Frank Wise Aron Harris, prominent on account of his hatred of Blakeley - - - Robert Bremner Ima Rummy, the new janitor --------- Arnold Marks Erne Saunders, the Coach of the school ------- Arthur Pieper Mr. Williams, the Dean of the school ------ Willlam De Souchet Jim Flynn, Capt. Galesburg track team ------- Walter Phelps Isaac Rabowitz, a pawnbroker -------- Herbert Duncan Winnie Winsome, The Idle Idol, in love with Ned Blakeley - - - Kathryn Wyre Gladys Allison, Winnie ' s chum, and in love with Edward Sommers - - Virginla Titus Genevieve Barlow, in love with Ben Bolden ----- Marjorie Greenleaf Chorus — Boys and Girls — Students of Lewis Musical Proi;ram ACT ONE Opening Chorus. Students of Lewis --------- Chorus You ' re AH My Friends ----------- Ned Blakelea Idle Idol ------------- Winnie Winsome Roses -------------- Gladys Allison It ' s All for the Love of a Girl --------- Winnie and Ned If You Have No Steady Girl --------- Sam Kasselmann Closing Number. One Gal, One Pal -------- Ned Blakeley ACT TWO Opening Chorus. Lewis Days ---------- Chorus Where Is the CJirl Who Once Loved Me ------- Aron Harris School-days are Best Days of All -------- Winnie Winsome Sympathv - ------ Ima Rummy L-O-V-E Doesn ' t Spell Love, If They Leave Out U ----- Ned Blakeley Examination Man ----------- Edward Sommers I ' d Rather Know a Girl Like You Than Be a Millionaire ----- Ben Bolden The Race Song ---------- Principals and Chorus Finale ------------ Entire Cast and Chorus Miss Portia Carnes, Dramatic Coac i THE LEWIS ANNUAL A ' CApE ' T P sf ' C CLM3 THIS YEAR, Mr. Turner, our former dramatic coach, left school, and Miss Portia Carnes took charge of the Dramatic Club. Although we have not done as much as in previous years we feel that we have been very successful. On Friday evening, February 28, 1913, the Club presented A Bachelor ' s Romance, a comedy in four acts by Martha Morton. A large part of our success was due to the efficient stage manager. Mr. Paul Hobart. The club wishes to thank Miss Moore, Miss Gleason, Mr. Halpcrin, and Mr. McAVhorter for their musical accompaniment. Officers for igr2-lj President, Fr.- N ' K. E. Ogden Secretary and Treasurer, Irexe M. BuySSE Assistant Stage Manager, P.4UL Hobart Membe Charles G. Baker Robert E. Bremner Irene M. Buysse John R. Cotton Edna M. Decker Dorothv Eraser Paul Hobart Grace Lane Frank E. Ogden Bessie Scanlan Edwin Triebull Robert Weidgenant R. Woodworth Coach Portia Carnes A Bachelor ' s Romance Dramatis Persona David Holmes, Literary Critic on the Review - - _ _ Robert S. Bremner Gerald Holmes, His Brother -------- Frank E. Ogden Martin Beggs, David ' s Secretary -------- Edwin Triebull Harold Reynolds, on the Staff of the Review - - - Robert Weidgenant Mr. Mulberry, Literary ALin with a Classical Education - - Charles G. Baker Savage, a Modern Literary L n ------- John R. Cotton James -----..-.---- Pa d Woodworth AL ' ss Clementina, a Maiden Lady -------- Edna Decker Helen Le Grand, David ' s Sister -------- Grace Lane Harriet Leicester, a Society Girl ------- Irene M. Buysse Sylvia, David ' s Ward ----------- Bessie Scanlan Zaragueta or the Money Lender of Madrid A Comedy in Two Acts — Translated from the Spanish Time — The Present. Scene — The living room in the house of Indalecio, a wealthy farmer in the Pro ince of Salamanca. Don Indalecio Ruiperez ---------- Paul Hobart Carlos his nephew, student at the University of Madrid - - Frank Ogden Don Saturio village doctor ------------ Hermogones Zaragueta --------- Robert Bremner Dona Dolores ----------- Ingeborg Wiener Maruja -------------- Irene Buyssee Dona Blasa ------------ Audrea Gleason Gregoria -------------- Jane Dicker Pio --------------- Dean De Butts Perico ------ ..----- Paul Woodworth Ambrosio ----------------- [ 160: a B S Scenes from the ' Bachelor ' s Romance ' THE LEWIS ANNUAL Lewis Institute Friday Evening Club THE ST UDENTS and friends of Lewis Institute have showed vast appreciation of the entertainments given under the auspices of the Friday Evening Club. The attendance has been uniformly large and the programs delightful and in- structive. The Grand Opera Quartet, consisting of Miss Alary Highsmith, soprano, Mrs. Rose Lutiger Gannon, contralto, Mr. John B. Miller, tenor, Air. Hugh Ander- son, bass, and Mr. Edgar Nelson, accompanist, scored one of the most pronounced successes. The audience came to enjoy and not to criticize, and the artists soon sensed this cordial atmosphere and gave their best. Mrs. Mary Ridpath Mann gave one of her comprehensive and stirring lectures entitled, The Voice of a Vanishing Race. Beautiful colored slides were used to illustrate the lecture, showing many unusual and surprising phases of the Snake Dance r,nd other religious rites of the American Indian. The Messenger, presented by the College Dramatic Club, The Bachelor ' s Romance, by the A cademy Dramatic Club, The Idle Idol, by the two Glee Clubs, are described elsewhere in the AxxuAL. The enthusiastic reception accorded each, left no doubt of the high i: or in which they were held by the large audiences that heard them. Miss Portia Carnes, our dramatic coach, deserves the greatest praise for the genuinely artistic manner in which she staged these most difficult plays. The Grand Concert given by the musical organizations was particularly note- worthy because of the great number participating and the excellence of the work done. About five hundred students were massed on the stage and how they did sing! After the program the Chorus and Orchestra remained in their places until a flash- light picture was taken. During the half hour in preparation for this picture old favorites were hustled to the front of the stage and were made to sing excerpts from the Idle Idol, whistle or indulge in some characteristic antics. There were school j ' ells galore, school songs, rahs for Miss Simmons, Mrs. Kohlsaat, and Mr. Carman. Well, those of you who were not present missed one of the most wholesome and spontaneous displays of genuine school spirit that has ever been turned loose at Lewis Institute. [162] fp=d THE LEWIS ANNUA Lewis Institute Friday Eveningr Club a Because of illness. Dean Walter 1 Sumner was unable to come to us. In his stead, Dr. Frank W. Gunsaulus delivered his lecture on Rembrandt. This is one of Dr. Gunsaulus ' masterpieces and to say this is magnificent praise. The last entertainment of the course was the recital given by Irs. George L. Tenney. soprano; Mrs. Edwin C. Hedrick, reader: Miss Ruth Simmons, pianist; Mr. George L. Tenney, tenor. Mrs. Hedrick, with her wonderful dramatic ability and melodious voice, won a large place in the hearts of the audience. Miss Simmons played most sympathetic accompaniments and displayed wonderful artistry in her inter- pretation of the Puccini music to Madame Butterfly. Pride prevents me from saying anything about Mrs. Tenney — modesty from saying anything about myself. Uncle George. Recital Mrs. Geo. L. Texney Soprano ] Iiss Ruth Simmoxs, Pianist Mrs. Edwix C. Hedrick, Readier Mr. Geo. L. Texxey, Tenor Program PART I. a Waldeszauber ------------- Herman b In the Time of Roses ----------- Reiehardt c Inter Nos ------------- JMacFayden Mr. Tenxey a Love Lays Its Sleepless Head -------- J ' ictor Herbert b Child o Mine ----------- Maybelle Moore c The Star -------------- Rogers Mrs. Texxey DUETS, a La Boheme ----------- Puccini h I Had Known You Long -------- Cadnian Mrs. Texxey Mr. Texxey PART II. Presext.atiox of Madame Butterfly Drama by David Belasco lusic by Puccini Mrs. Hedrick Iiss Simmoxs I 163 ] THE LEWIS ANNUAL v.j-i Der Dummkopf ON the thirteenth of June a German Comedy will be presented by a cast of college students under the direction of Miss Jessie L. Jones. The play was written by Fulda. A whimsical gentleman bequeaths his fortune to his most stupid nephew and his relatives are instructed to decide by vote who is the most deserving of the honor. Each votes for himself except Justus, who is designated in another part of the docu- ment as the heir. The play, with Mr. Gaderer in the title role, tells the rest. Justus is characterized by a simplicity and ingenuousness that is in striking contrast with the natures of his mercenary kinsmen. The play abounds in humorous situations and racy dialogue. Cast Justus — Der Dummkopf ------- Emmett Robert Gaderer Dr. Thilenius ----------- Frank L. Hayes Gerhard ---- -------- Herbert Brunt WiLIBALD ------------ Robert Gnaedinger Kurt - - - - - - - - - ' - - - William O. De Souchet Elizabeth ------------ Harriet Mueller Frau Schirner ------------ Ethel Mies Fraulein Wiegend ----------- Ethel Taurog Lucy -------------- ]Marie Sheahan 164 THE LEW15 ANNUAL The Lewis Institute Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engmeers THE Lewis Institute Branch of the A. I. E. E. was organized in the fall of 1907 under the direction of Professor P. B. Woodworth, who personally at that time went to the New York offices of the main organization and secured the ratification of our local branch. The Branch was primarily organized for a two-fold purpose, viz., to promote a series of engineering lectures for the members of the Branch and also for the student body of Lewis Institute, and to afford opportunity for discussion of engineering papers. During the past year, the activities of the local Branch has been confined practically to lecture work. The lectures were given in the auditorium of the Lewis Institute, and were well attended. The following lectures were given during the season of 1912-1913: Physics of Electrical Conductors — Illustrated. Charles P. Madsex — Consulting Engineer. Automatic Telephones and Their Operation — Illustrated. Arthur Bessey Smith — Automatic Telephone Co. Boiler Efficiency. V. A. Bloxck — Efficiency Engineer. Panama and Its People. R. F. Schuhardt — Electrical Engineer, Commonwealth Edison Company. From Mine to Molder — Illustrated ivitli motion pictures. Henry B. Yergasson — Rogers, Brown and Company. Liquid Oxygen in High Vacuum Work — Illustrated. Prof. Fred J. Andrews — Demonstrator, Linde A ir Products Co. Wireless Telegraphy — Illustrated. Prof. Fred A. Rogers. [165] THE LEWIS ANNUAL The Reunion THE Lewis Union is the association of all alumni, and of all former students who care to attend the Reunion. It met this year on the tenth of May, and from three in the afternoon till midnight filled the old building with the spirit of good fellowship. An alumni basketball game had been scheduled for four o ' clock, and the players were on hand with their suits, but in the general excitement of visiting and voting the game went by default. At five o ' clock a wheel within the wheel began to revolve. In other words the engineers organized themselves into an Alumni Association of their own. Being now more than a hundred strong, those graduates who bear the degree of mechanical engi- iieer, or of bachelor of science in mechanical engineering, thought it well worth while to develop some class consciousness. This first meeting was marked by a fine and serious enthusiasm. It started right, with the determination to make the engineers a fraternal unit. The purpose, as formulated by the secretary, is to bring about a closer relationship among the graduates of the Engineering School; to promote their welfare by encouraging a more complete realization of the fund of engineering ability available in the graduate body ; to cultivate an active rather than a passive loyalty to the Institute and its ambitions; and to put back of those who are still in course of prepara- tion the enthusiasm of alumni whose success has justified their belief in the Institute, in themselves, and the future of the Lewis engineer. THE LEWIS ANNUAL The activities of the Association are to be carried out under the direction of an executive council having one representative from each class. The personnel of the council is as follows: 01, GiLMORE. A. D. 02, BiRDSEY, C. R., Chairman. 03, B.AILEY, A. D. 04, Laxe, F. H., ' ice-Chairman. 05, Weaver, H. P., Secy. 06, RiFFEL, B. C. 07, Wig, R. J. 08, Skoogluxd, David. 09, Wallace, J. D. 10, Curtis, A. J. R., Asst. Secy. 11, Smail, E. S. 12, dox.aldsox, j. c. 13, Broxsox, C. B. (Any communications should be addressed to the Secretar , 1148 Peoples Gas Building, Chicago.) At six o ' clock a noisy person in white, with a gong, announced the presence of food in the general lunch room — which is no longer upstairs but downstairs — and five hundred alumni streamed down through the Auditorium into the Engineering Building. It was a long bread line that stood patiently to be served, talking its way along, and it filled every table in the place when it at last passed tlie. cashier. At half-past seven the general business meeting was called to order, with Presi- dent George H. Bristol in the chair. Director Carman, who has had a hard year of it with arthritis, was on hand, much to the joy of all. He welcomed the alumni in a short speech, declaring that he could call them all by their first names if given time enough. - A ' ' Eugene Hall, secretary-treasurer, read his reports. The Charles W. Mann scholar for the current year is Miss Bessie Solon, and a most creditable scholar she is. The president explained that the Institute has raised tuition to seventy-five dollars, and that three hundred dollars more should be secured to increase the Mann fund to fifteen hundred. He appointed tellers to take up cash contributions. This was done, and the proceeds, united to the sale of tags upstairs, amounted to one hundred and seventy-two dollars. Results of the balloting were announced. The officers of the Lewis Union for 1913-14 are: Arthur J. R. Curtis, ] I.E., ' 10, President; Marjorie Eraser, A.C., ' 05, Vice-President; Eugene C. Hall, A.C., ' 03, Secretar --Treasurer. The Executive Com- mittee consists of these officers with George H. Bristol and Dr. Fred H. Falls. Added members of the Alumni Committee are Elizabeth Kimbell, Donald Scott, and Marjorie Howe Hamlin. Then followed the entertainment of the evening. There was singing by Miss jAlice L. Raymer and by Mr. Edwin D. Martin. ] Iiss Ra3 ' mer ' s voice has blossomed into great beauty, and Mr. Martin, who never sang in school days, has developed into a brilliant tenor. After the music came the play, The Lamentable Tragedy of Omelet and Oat- mealia, five acts of it, laid at the Castle of Ills-Galore. It was written by a Smith girl, Miss Ona Winants, and was no less than a howling burlesque of Hamlet, Prince of Denmark, by W. Shakespere, deceased. And it seems to have been offered as a special tribute to the departments of domestic science and domestic arts, for it was a tragedy of food-stuffs. The hero was Omelet, the heroine Oatmealia. The thing which reduced Omelet to despair was the usurpation of dietetical pre-eminence by animal food. And it drove Ontmealia mad, and in her mad-scene she strewed the stage and half the orchestra with pure food extracted from her basket of various flours. Also it was a suffragette play, for all the men were women in disguise. The discerning graduate may be able to perceive in some of the following dramatis personae the persons of Hazel Kelly, Helen White, Portia Carnes, Ethel Scholes, Juanita Borcherdt, Mil- dred Fa lls, Elizabeth Kimbell, and Ethel MacFarland. But the others remain shrouded in mystery, or remained so until they unmasked for the dancing which followed in the gymnasium. 168 1 THE LEWIS ANNUAL The Lamentable Tragedy of Omelet and Oatmealia In Five Acts Scene — The Castle of Ills-Galore, City of Ill-ville Time — To-morrow Dramatis Personal- Prologui ' - - Mlle. Skeli.ivitch King Fraudius — Potted boneless chicken, usurping the throne of Chanticleer - ---------- Helena Moxtaxa Blaxca Omelet — His nephew, son of the former king - - - Riccardo Carnuso BoLOGXius — Lord Chamberlain -------- Scotti Wyro PosTUM — His son ---------- - TiTTO Roof O Bacoxius — Friend to Omelet ------- Ethereal Skolski SuxxY Jim ----------- Tetrazzixi Juanita Courtiers Jimmy Dumps ----------- Patti Whirligix Ghost of Chanticleer -------- A. Falling Spirit ToASTEM — A Grave Digger -------- Sadness Coffin Milk — Mother of Omelet and Queen ----- Carlotta Ixdustahl Oatme.alia — Daughter of Bolognius - - - . Eva Kimbellatanguay Camelia Kidd — a supe --------- From A. Farland Campbell Kids — the players ------------ Senoritas Gumbo Consomme Mulligatawny First Policeman ----------- Capt. Catchem Second Policeman- - - - - Serg. Guardem At the Box - Mlle. Petite Skellivitch [169] III r ' ' Published during the Spring Quarter by the 1913 Senior Academy Class THE STAFF Arnold K. Marks Chalmers O ' Brien Blanche Parmenter Paul Woodworth Editor Associate Editor Society Editor Athletic Editor TML £- ' Basket Ball Team Coach E. L. Wheeler Captain Walter Painter The Team Walter Painter, Right Fonvard James Donoho, Center Archie AVallex, Left Fonvard Roy Stein, Right Guard Nat Hill, Left Guard Substitutes Fred Coombs Henry Kemnitz Bernhard Stenberg The Gat, I9I2 -13 Nov. 8 Lewis Institute - 17 1 1 Lewis Institute - 49 15 Lewis Institute - - 37 20 Lewis Institute - 10 22 Lewis Institute - - 42 27 Lewis Institute - 14 Dec. 2 Lewis Institute - - 45 5 Lewis Institute - - 16 13 Lewis Institute - 5 Jan. 3 Lewis Institute - 3 11 Lewis Institute - 25 Feb. I Lewis Institute - - 27 12 Lewis Institute - - 24 15 Lewis Institute - - 18 19 Lewis Institute - - 52 22 Lewis Institute - - 13 26 Lewis Institute - - 18 Mar. 21 Lewis Institute - - 37 26 Lewis Institute - 3 Lakeview High School - - - 18 Englewood High School - - 9 McKinley High School - - - 16 Lane Technical High School - 36 Waller High School _ - - 6 Lane Technical High School - 22 Austin High School - - - 8 Northwestern U - - - - 51 Notre Dame ----- 38 Chicago U ----- 80 Morgan Park - - - - - 37 St. Viateurs - - ■ - - 25 Evanston ------ 39 Milwaukee State Normal - - 54 Morgan Park 24 Culver Military Academy - - 65 Milwaukee State Normal - - 30 Crane Technical High School - 2 Alumni ------ 43 [172] THE LEWIS ANNUAL Basket Ball Team f f m M f v -w g vOTP a H 1 Tl 999 1 f 1 - -ilKtlK_.jri. 4. 5 . ;v5 - :-. : sr - DoxoHO, Stexberg, Steix, Paixter — Capt., Wallex Hill, Coombs [173] 11 Ctiptaln Oliver Field Larkin, T., Hurdle Sears, High Jump Mueller, Distance Run CoLEj Distance Run ZoELLINj Sprints PaiXTER, Distance Run Schedule of Meets Dual Meet, April 26 — Northwestern College of Naperville. Interscholastic, Ma}- 3 — Beloit College. Interscholastic, May 10 — Lake Forest, Illinois. Dual Meet, May 24 — Culver Military Academy. Dual Meet, May 17 — Lake Forest Academy. Interscholastic, May 31 — Northwestern University. Interscholastic, June 7 — University of Chicago. Championship IVIeet, June 11-12 — Lewis Institute Field. [ 174 ] Xiw ' THE LEWIS ANNUAL The outlook for the 191 3 Trrck Team is perhaps the brightest in many years. The team this year includes many good men, who have so far made good records. The interest taken in track athletics has been far greater than usual. Coach Wheeler feels that the prospects for a winning team are better than ever before, and accordingly has entered the team in meets where competition will be the greatest. ZoELLix, Paixter, Sears, Doxoho, VALLEx Mueller Larkix, H., Field-Capt., Larkix, T. Cole, P. - u ' The Light-Weight Basket Ball Team woodworth Lamond, K., Davison, McEldowney Lamoxd, R., Larrix, Faxtozzi The Swimming Team Douglas Larkin, H., Hanna Kroeschell, Hall, Jennings [176] Q I9)£ - (nAnP on,5n(p -1e.eT Alumni and Active Teams On ] Iarch 26th, the alumni team came around for the annual game, and out of courtesy to the Old Folks, the crippled regulars allowed them to win. After a good dinner and a dance, the squad re-elected Capt. Painter to head the IQ14 team. _ Li :SK,,,U, ; 3«P ' -M, mx . 3ie so-- ' Stray Greeks Ruth Gillette Cora Shugart Helen Stratton Clifford Harper Donald MacWhorter Eugene Peare George Lyon Leonard Clark [178] Pi Beta Phi Tau Kappa Pi Delta Sigma Phi Phi Zeta Psi Gamma Sigma Phi Gamma Sigma Kappa Phi Eta THE LEWIS ANNUAL Dances i8 14 23 31 19 25 3 19 26 27 27 27 30 30 17 3i 15 i8 28 29 12 i8 9 14 15 17 22 23 24 30 2 13 13 13 13 16 17 ScptemJtcr Phi Kappa Theta Tnfoimal at Douglas Park. October Delta Theta Informal at Edgewater. Klahowya Informal at Douglas Park. Sigma Beta Theta Alumni Informal at Douglas. Stephanotis Informal at Garfield Park. November Delta Theta Informal at Humholdt. Delta Sigma Dance at Ravenswood. Beta Gamma Upsilon Informal at Ciarfield. December Kappa Phi Delta Informal at Humboldt. Collegiate Girls ' Club Dance. Omicron Kappa Pi Con ' ention Dance at Congress Hotel. Alpha Pi Phi Convention Dance at Blackstone Hotel. Beta Zeta Phi Annual Promenade at the Congress Hotel. Delta Sigma Upsilon Convention Dance at Hotel Sherman. Delta Sigma Dance. Sigma Beta Theta Informal at West End ' oman ' s Club. Jmiiiary Beta Gamma Upsilon Formal at the Congress Hotel. Kappa Phi Delta Informal at West End Woman ' s Club. February Delta Sigma Dance at Ravenswood. Klahowya Formal. M.arch Daedalian Informal. Delta Sigma Dance at Library Hall, Austin. Collegiate Girls ' Cluh. Alpha Pi Phi Formal at the Colonial Club. Sigma Gamma Pi Formal at the Congress Hotel. Apr ' il Mu Delta Informal. Delta Sigma Dance at Ravenswood. Mu Delta Formal at Hotel Sherman. May Delta Theta Formal at Congress. Kappa Phi Delta Informal at Garfield. Delta Sigma Upsilon Dance at West Ejid Woman ' s Club. Delta Sigma Informal Dance. Pi Delta Koppa Dance at West End A ' oman ' s Club. Daedalian Informal. Stephanotis Informal at Douglas. Phi Kappa Theta Formal at Hotel La Salle. Ju7ie Pi Delta Koppa Informal at Garfield. Sigma Beta Theta Informal at Douglas Park. Klahowya Convention Dance at the La Salle Hotel. Beta Zeta Phi Convention Dance at the Congress Hotel. Daedalian Informal at Humboldt. Beta Gamma Lfpsilon Informal at Humboldt. Sigma Gamma Pi Informal at Douglas Park. Phi Kappa Theta Informal at Humboldt. THE L E ANNUAL Reunions and Conventions S plf rihfr i6 Alpha Pi Plii Luncheon. i8 Kappa Phi Delta Luncheon. 20 Alpha Pi Phi Luncheon. 24 Mu Lunclieon, La Salle Hotel. 27 Pi Delta Koppa — Supper at the Tip Top Inn. 28 Kappa Phi Delta Luncheon at Fields. Octo ' t-r 8 Phi Kappa Theta Luncheon. 16 Sigma Beta Theta Luncheon at Fields. 17 Gamma Rho Supper. 19 Mu Delta Luncheon at Fields. 25 Pi Delta Koppa Supper at the Tip Top Inn. December 7 Phi Kappa Theta Reunion and Banquet. 14 Alpha Pi Phi Luncheon. 16 Gamma Rho Reunion and Banquet. 21 Beta Gamma I ' psilon Tea at the Blackstone. 26 Alpha Pi Phi Convention at the Blackstone. 26 Delta Sigma Upsilon Convention and Smoker at Hotel Sherman. 28 Delta Sigma Upsilon Convention Banquet. 30 Pi Delta Koppa Ban(|uet at the Great Northern. 31 Delta Sigma Convention Banquet. Jiinuary 2 Sigma Beta Theta Tea at Fields. 2 Mu Delta Luncheon. 14 Phi Kappa Theta Luncheon. i6 Gammo Rho Supper. 25 Delta Theta Banquet at the Sherman House. 25 Alpha Pi Phi Luncheon. 31 Pi Delta Koppa Supper at the Tip Top Inn. February. 4 Sigma Gamma Pi — Mid-Winter Banquet. 8 Mu Delta Tea at the Blackstone. 10 Sigma Beta Theta Luncheon to Honorary Memhers. 12 Alpha Pi Phi Chapter Luncheon. 22 Kappa Phi Delta Reunion. 28 Pi Delta Koppa Supper at the Tip Top Inn. Marc i 8 Kappa Phi Delta Luncheon. 12 Mu Delta Luncheon, La Salle Hotel. 29 Alpha Pi Phi Chapter Luncheon. April I Delta Theta Banquet to Alumnae, Tip Top Inn. 9 Omicron Kappa Pi Dinner at the Congress. lo Kappa Phi Delta Luncheon. 12 Mu Delta Chapter Limcheon at the Congress Hotel. 19 Alpha Pi Phi Chapter Luncheon. 26 Pi Delta Koppa Supper at the Tip Top Inn. [181] u THE LEWIS ANNUAL May lo Lewis Reunion, lo Delta Sigma Smoker at tlie La Salle Hotel. 13 Gamma Rho Supper. 17 Mu Delta Convention Luncheon, Blackstone Hotel. 24 Senior Engineers Banquet. 24 Phi Kappa Theta Luncheon at the Tip Top Inn. 30 Pi Delta Koppa Supper at the Tip Top Inn. June 6 Sigma Gamma Pi — Chicago Alumni Banquet. 14 Mu Delta Luncheon at Fields. 14 Beta Zeta Phi Banquet. 15 Klahowya Convention. 21 Alpha Pi Plii Luncheon at the Blackstone. 21 Sigma Beta Theta Annual Luncheon at the Congress Hotel. 26 Cjamma Rho Supper. 27 Pi Delta Koppa Supper at the Tip Top Inn. Stao;s, Theatre Parties, etc. September 17 Beta Zeta Phi Stag. 19 Sigma Beta Theta Theatre Part — La Salle. 20 Pi Delta Koppa Smoker at the Sherman House. 21 Alpha Pi Phi Theatre Parts. October 3 Mu Delta Theatre Partv at Powers. 8 Beta Zeta Phi Stag. 15 Collegiate Girls ' Club Reception to New Cjirls 15 Delta Theta Smoker at Wheaton. i6 Junior-Senior Theatre Party at tl;e La Salle. 26 Kappa Phi Delta Halloween Party. 30 Alpha Pi Phi Halloween Part -. November 16 Collegiate Girls ' Club Matinee. 19 Collegiate Girls ' Club Candy Sale. 20 Beta Zeta Phi Part . 20 Delta Sigma Smoker at the la Salle Hotel. 23 Gamma Rho Stag. 25 Daedalian Stag. 30 Sigma Beta Theta At Home. 3o Delta Sigma Chapter Party. December 14 Delta Theta Stag at the Hotel Planters. 18 Pi Delta Koppa Smoker. 26 Omicron Kappa Pi Convention. 28 Mu Delta Theatre Party at Illinois. 28 Delta Theta Theatre Party at the La Salle. 30 Seni(tr Stag at FenslT lt ' s. 31 Alpha Pi Phi New Year ' s Eve. Jniiiiary 15 Daedalian Stag. 16 Beta (jamma ITpsihm Dinner and Theatre Party. 18 Beta Zeta Phi Theater Partv at the Garrick. 25 Alpha Pi Phi Theatre Party. [ 182] tW -ZyZ x THE LEWIS ANNUAL February. 1 Delta Sigma Upsilon Smoker. 8 Phi Kappa Tlieta Theatre Party. 13 Gamma Rho Smoker. 14 Stephanotis Valentine Party at Mrs. Eraser ' s Residence. 15 Mu Delta Theatre Party at tlie Illinois. 19 Delta Sigma Smoker at the La Salle. 21 Delta Theta Stag at Wheaton. 22 Alpha Pi Phi Washington Costume Party. 28 Beta Zeta Phi Party. March 8 Phi Kappa Theta Alumnae Reception. 14 Beta Zeta Phi Stag at the Hotel Sherman. 15 Delta Theta Box Party at the Illinois. 15 Beta Ciamma I ' psilon Theatre Party. 21 KIaho v a Reception at Miss Carnes ' s. 27 Gamma Rho Stag. 27 Beta Zeta Phi Smoker at La Salle Hotel. 28 Sigma Beta Theta At Home. April 5 Daedalian Reunion at the Great Northern. 5 Alpha Pi Phi Theatre Party. 11 Collegiate Ciirls Club Juyenile Party. 12 Alpha Pi Phi Bridge Party. 15 Senior Cubist Stag. 19 Daedalian Stag. 19 Phi Kappa Theta Theatre Party. 19 Delta Sigma Upsilon Smoker. 25 Beta Gamma Upsilon College Party at Lewis. 26 Sigma Beta Theta Reception. 26-7 Alpha Pi Phi House Party at LaGrange. May 2 Beta Zeta Phi Beta Party. 20 Beta Zeta Phi Beta Party. 23 Daedalian Tlieatre Party at the CJarrick. 23 Collegiate Girls ' Club Play An Open Secret. 27 Delta Theta Smoker at the Hotel Sherman. June 6 Beta Zeta Phi-Beta Party. 7 Daedalian Picnic at Glen Ellyn. 7 Mu Delta Theater Party. 7 Alpha Pi Phi Picnic at Rayinia. 7 Phi Kappa Theta La%yn Party. 13 Delta Sigma Musical Comedy at the Whitney Opera House. 21 Mu Delta Theatre Party. 23 Junior Week at Lake Geneya. [183] Xu ' THE LEWIS ANNUAL | 4 u A55EnBLIE:5 September 23 — Chapel. November 11 — Jacob Riis. Engineers I Have Known December 9 — Dr. George B. Young. Sanitation in Large Cities Januar}- 6 — Professor E. H. Lewis. The Alen and Women of 1912 March 3 — Debate Resolved : That fraternities and sororities as the exist in Lewis Institute are a helpful rather than a harmful influence. Negative Peer Engman Bessie Solon Elmer Torgerson .Affirmative Jane Dicker Dean De Butts Armie Hirsch Decision : Two to one in favor of the affirmative. March 31 — Director Carman. Reminiscences April 21 — Dr. Frank V. Gunsaulus. Shakespere ' s Picture Gallery June 2 — Debate. Resolved: That a three-quarter vote of the jury instead of a unanimous vote be sufficient to convict. Affirmative Bessie Solon Elmer Torgerson Armie Hirsch Negative Dean De Butts Niel Thompson Stuart Wilson 184] Xku THE LEWIS ANNUAL Subscription Department V gnes Cadigan Lois Kellogg Florence Ladd Margaret Gregory Clarence Bartelme Frederick Bergh Lillian Brown Julius Butler Roy Cann Donald Cooper Dean De Butts Edmund Frank Lillian Haskell Armie Hirsch Paul Hobart Julius Kahn Grace Lane Arnold Marks Blanche Parmenter Lester Stevenson Charlotte Voge Archie Wallen Grace White George Wittbold Paul Woodworth T. M. Koch The Staff desires to thank the members of the Subscription Department for their work in obtaining subscriptions, especially Misses Kellogg, Gregory and Ladd, who seemed over three hundred subscriptions. THE LEWIS ANNUAL 1 ?i A [I ' ' iiji ■EDITOR- ||ii ' ' -M |y|-[ ' ■STAFF CARTOONIST 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i •BUSINESS MANAGER: The Annual Staff Eiiito Frank J. Wise Business Manager Clifford B. Broxsox Staff Artist Ray.mond D. Robixsox Staff Cartoonist Wm. O. De Souchet [187 hbI • 4 - ' ' THE LEWIS ANNUAL ONCE more the Annual comes forth, bringing with it a record of all the school events for the past year. The purpose of the Staff has not been merely to com- pile this record, but to put it in as attractive manner as possible, thereby making it of interest to all students, members of the faculty, and to all former students. That the book is coming to be of greater interest is emphasized by the increased number of orders over last year, by the large mailing list of former students, and by the unusual interest taken by the whole student body through subscriptions and contributions. From a student standpoint this ear has been more marked than ever. Perhaps the Idle Idol, a musical play given by the students this year, with its local surroundings has established a live school spirit that will always prove loyal to the blue and white. The Staff wish to e.xtend their thanks to Dr. E. H. Lewis for his valuable advice and criticism, to Prof. P. B. Kohlsaat for his hearty co-operation and counsel, to Miss Marie Blanke for her illustrations, to Miss Helen Smith for her meritorious art con- tributions and her willingness to be of assistance, and all who have helped us during the past year. Mr. Clifford Bronson must be given the credit for successful guidance of the book, Mr. Raymond Robinson is to be commended for his tireless efforts and . clever posters, and Mr. Wm. De Souchet will long be remembered for his cartoons and illustrations which are without doubt the best that have ever appeared in the book. To publish this book has taken nian ' hours of hard work, but it lias been a source of constant pleasure to all of us. [i88] %Mi ENGLISH LITERATURE FOR STUDENTS EDITED FOR USE IN SCHOOLS WITH EMENDATIONS AND CRITICAL NOTES BY LUDOVICUS CALVUS, Ph. D. FIRST EDITION TWENTY-THIRD IMPRESSION CHARLES SCRIBBLER ' S SONS LOOSE INSTITUTE LEWISBURG L. L Vale Bv JoHX A. Heist In the midnif ht hour when the faint bell chimes, We think of old books, old friends, old times. Though we be forgotten with things that are past. May you, dear old Lewis, stand on to the last. Notes — (i) Vale, a Latin word meaning good night. It is thought that this piece was sung to the chime of bells in the tower of the famous school. (2) Note the repetition of old. Cf. the following, from Oxford dictionary, 47 ed., 2318: Old was restored to literary dignity by the poet Heist, about 1913. (3) The quatrain breathes a tender subordination of the indi- yidual to the social organism. Go Thou By Frank Hayes Go thou to Lewis, at once the paradise. The grave, the circus, and perchance the jail. Where Hurley hurls his perilous advice. And martyred Luhnow lifts his bootless wail. There burning Pinky roams at will. There apple pies are eaten still, Karl Marx ' s doctrines echo in the halls. And Arnold ALirks upon the stairway bawls. Note — (i) These lines suggested to Shelley the form of the poem called Adonais. (2) Bootless, i.e., without boots. {3) Pinky, said to be a reference to the painter Robinson, from Latin Pinxit, he painted. Cf. Johnson ' s reference to the painter Goldsmith as Goldy, on account of the free use of gold by that artist. (4) Karl Marx, a manufacturer of clothing. His doctrine was, Keep your collar on. (5) Arnold Marx, the well known comedian, who in his youth desired to be a professor. ■ THE LEWIS ANNUAL The Lobby By Eloise Seavert A wonderful place is the lobby Where multitudes make it a hobby To idle an Jiour, little guessing its power To render them finally sobby. Note — (i) A specimen of tlie early twentieth century limerick so called froin Limerick, an Irish town where hooks were manufactured. Limerick writers frequently got the hook. The present specimen has survived because it is the vehicle of ethical instruction. (2) Lobby, from Norwegian lobbe, a lump or loafer. Compare Milton ' s Lob lie by the fire, and Shakespere ' s Sometimes he walks for hours together here in the lobby (Hamlet ii.2.161). (3) Street, in her edition of the works of this authoress, suggests snobby as the proper reading, instead of sobby. We retain the older reading, however, because sobby is found associated with the so-called yellow slip, a kind of apron worn by ancient students after failing in examination. Cf. Seavert ' s complet; They passed the days with merry quip And got the sobby yellow slip. [191] THE LEWIS ANNUAL SOME MILTONIC ECHOES FROM ENGLISH FIFTEEN The Locker Thus coming, from her bag the fatal key, Sad instrument of all her woe, she takes. And summoning all courage to approach Her locker in the midst of youths who loll To fuss the butterflies that round her flit. She prods reluctantly the lounging backs. Breathing Oh, pardon me! Forthwith they swing Apart to let her pass, those injured swains. Like to the wounded fisherman who feels The sharp mosquito take him in the neck And twists around but can ' t exactly slap. Isabel Tallant A FRACTlCflU SlJ GE5Tlo( i FOR OUR. UlTTLE C.IR1.S. THE LEWIS ANNUAL The Lunchroom Of that dim nether cafeteria Where pure digestion such as Milton sang Was never bred, () healthy student sing! Long time we stand in line nor push nor shove As closely we survey the smoking tubs Replete with all concoctions. Not as Eve, Our general mother, greatly tempted so, But with reluctant clamorous delay, We choose pale macaroni and thin soup. For only Croseus flesh or fowl could buy. Then onward streams the line, as stream the cranes In springtime when the sun with Taurus rides. To where in awful majesty She sits To take our last poor carfare. On we push No fear lest dinner cool — how could it more? — To some far corner and in haste devour Those cheap comestibles, and dimly think O cheerful meal ! — of duties unperformed. Elizabeth Coxxell NUFF SAID! THE LEWIS ANNUAL The Corridors Infernal noise! AVar seemed a civil game To this uproar, where grim confusion heaped Upon confusion rose. And now the place Had gone to rack with ruin overspread, Had not the Dean of Women, where she sits, Shrined in her sanctuary all unseen. With tread majestic through the corridor Undaunted walked, and thus with words began: Doers of mischief, hateful to the good, The gong long since has sounded. Get you gone! So warned she them, aware themselves, and soon In order filed the ranged Powers disband, And wandering, each his several way pursues As inclination or sad choice him leads. Perplexed where he may likeliest find, forsooth. Balm to his spirits till the irksome hour Is ended and the same gay bunch return. De Souchet vn - l, - ' ,,j |SV ' ' mA [ 194] j.u ' r THE L E ANNUAL Parnassus Then with a bang of the gavel downward struck, And silence brooded o ' er the sportive throng, Not silence pure, but uproar rarefied, While the Chief rose to make a sort of a speech. His tongue dropped manna, which into their ears Fell like the ' heat in merry autumn time Into an elevator. Thus he spoke: Ardors and Terrors, Sons of Noise and Mirth, We have with us today the Registrar, Philemon named, a man most smooth of speech. He ceased, and all attended while arose The dark Philemon inoffensi ely. He thus: Scions of Light, Parnassus-dwelling Host, Ye eat ambrosia, immortal Pie ! It is a precious food. Why then did ye Waste it on Balfour ' s floors? I beg you fair So keep you strictly to your Sacred Mount Nor trapess in the realm of that Great Scot. He ceased, and courteously withdrew his bulk, Philemon Bulkley vanishing in air. Then Prex his limbs voluminous and vast Uncurled and stood up like a telegraph pole. We now debate. Who can advise may speak. Then uprose Corliss, whose corporeal length Was only equalled by his length of tongue. What cry is this? he said. Shall we who boast To be the whole thing in the Institute And then some, thus reign our rights? So long as Pie is filled with raspberries Who shall dispute supremacies with us? He sate. And next him Luhnow slowly rose. And with persuasive accent thus began. I deem i t wise Philemon ' s words to heed. I fear the Scot. Now wisdom is our boast, And what could be much wiser than to shy When Balfour rages witli his warpaint on? [195] THE LEWIS ANNUAL He sate, and brooding silence then clampt on the lid. But Andy heaved his hulk, much like a Thor, Or some such Scandinavian scandalous. And seized poor silence by the scruff of the neck, And thus in thundrous vocables began. Ye Wisdoms, Eruditions, High Brows All, Must we endure this Luhnow ' s loony parle, And base attack on our prerogatives? Hot-hand him then! Myself will lead the scrap! He scarce had finished, when such murmurs filled The assembly as when hollow rocks retain The sound of blustering winds. They seized the man And like an uptorn hill with all its pines Out through the transom chucked him. Down he fell, In outer darkness — it. was six o ' clock. Andy let go of Silence, who resumed The brooding business, while with noiseless tread Forth from the dim recesses willing slaves Set forth the ruby nectar, ruddy pop, And echoing maxillaries chaiup — THE PIE. Hurley The Cow By Leonard Clark A poor lonely cow stood out in a lot Very mild and inoffensive. But now she hangs in a butcher shop. Still mild, but very expensive. Note — (i) The student will .observe the skill in which rhyme is avoided in the third line. We reject the reading of some editors: But now she boils in the lunchroom pot. [196] THE LEWIS ANNUAL AT HOME EQ NOMICS MEETING Girls, did you ever notice that Mr. Trowbridge has two dog names? How ' s that? Why, Die — and — Hector. THE DIRECTOR ' S VALENTINE l Iy wit is gone, my hair is grey, I ' m growing stiffer every day; Rheumatic pains run up my spine But I am still ' oiu- ' alentine. ' ' 1 H i Jfc«ll plHH HH tCil J V L l 1 jflB HH V RH Take Our Pitcher, Mister. ' JMr. Rogers explaining the operation of the Wimshurst Static machine: You will observe that this machine is being turned by a crank. [197] ' u ' THE LEWIS ANNUAL ■ 2i- Pointed Paragraphs There ' s a great deal of Lee-way in the study of history in this school. It seems like a paradox, but no girl is ever mis- treated by ] Iiss Street. A Pope should be interested in numbers. If his thoughts were more at Lewis and not so much where Lou-is, many a chap would do more about his studies. With a Noble Carman like George for motorman we shall siu ' elv sta ' on the right track. CHEMICALLY SPEAKING COOPER Our well known chemistry professor emerged from beneath the car and struggled for breath. His helpful friend, holding an oil can, beamed on him. I ' ve just given the cylinder a thorough oiling, Die. Cylinder! fumed the enraged element, that wasn ' t the cylinder, it was my ear! HEARD AT THE DANCE C. H. B. I could dance to heaven like this. C. M. D. Look out, I ' m going to reverse, [198] yi M t THE LEWIS ANNUAL Cti sssssss sssssssssasssissssssssis Wouldn ' t it make your blood run cold When Omer orets a strangle hold ! Have You Signed for ax Axxual? [ 199 J jm i imriHiiiliiinT s xi4 f THE LEWIS ANNUAL : s!( Just Supposi i ' — Count De Lany was good looking. Gene Titus should get fat. De Butts should get a case. Wallen and Painter were found fussing. Hurley should stop talking. We found out who R. Kootch was. The world looked like Patton. Mildred Cotton woke up before noon. McWhorter ate his own lunch. Emmett Gaderer should become director. Wreck Woodworth should study. Helen De Souchet and Laura Hill became separated. Ruth Severinghaus should lose her sunny disposition. The Philomathians would grow up. Miss Street shoidd lose her pencil. J. C. O ' Brien became a suffragette. Don Cooper forgot the way to Locker 453. Frank Ogden forgot that laugh. Bob Bremner were class president. Randall knew how to make gunpowder. Mark should learn how to tie a necktie. Les Stevenson took sewing. Maybe he does. Warwick wore Vic Shalek ' s clothes. Harriet HolHngshead forgot to write special. Red Davison wore a shorter coat. We didn ' t know who Weezer was. Heist should stop and think. Kay Wyre hadn ' t been in the Idle Idol. Oh, Horrors. We all ate at the Delta Theta lunch room. Pi Delt should give a dance. No such luck. Horwitz went out of business. Nick gave us sandwiches for a iiickle. Lewis waS:a course in fussing, lunch. Fussing. The author seconds the motion. THE LEWIS ANNUAL V ■ x -■■? ss THE AUTO BANDITS Verna Harlan (reviewing for Chem. Exam.): Air occurs free in South America. Ode to a Chestnut Lives of jokers oft remind us Puns that are the most sublime Are the ones that limp behind us, Covered with the moss of time. Puns that are perhaps another, Sailing o ' er life ' s solemn main, A forlorn and a half-wit brother. Seeing shall recast again. Let us then begin a-reading Alm.anacs of ancient date Still a-seizing, still a-choosing Chestnuts that have learned to wait. Doc. Lewis to class after it had failed to read the part of the mob at the burial of Ophelia: You read like a crowd of dead ones. Gardner: Well, it ' s in a graveyard. [201] SOME IMPRESSIONISTIC VIEWS De Souchet and Hayes a n P9 a And when were 0u born? . . . 1613? That makes you 300 years old. And what schooling have you had ? . . . Oh, and so you ' re a doctor of philosophy ? University of Elgin? . . . And what is j-our special purpose in entering? Electricity? . . . Alternating or direct? . . . Alternating? Oh, that ' s one week in school and one week in the shop and so on? And what society do you want to join? . . . What ' s the best? The Flunkers ' Union. How wide is your mouth? . . . Four inches? I advise you then to go into the Pienassian Club. Any work outside of school? . . . Nine a. m. to i xe a. m. You ought to be able to take six courses: At 6:40, Sewing; at 7:40, Breakfast; at 8:40, Laundry; at 1:10, Pragmatic Idealism; at 2:io, Quaker Oats; at 9:40 but, I believe that makes six. Who are the best teachers? In Latin, Instructor Kohlsaat ; in English, As- sistant Professor Kohlsaat; in Resonance and Particulation, Mr. Kohlsaat; in Attend- ance, the same; in Thermohydrotherapeutics, ditto. And your last name? Spell it backwards. Z-p-s-m-b-w-o-z-z-k-c ? That ' s easy. And your first? A-b? We ' ll have to write it plainly or the business manager — use small initials; W. H. gets the Capitals — won ' t understand. Let ' s see; what ' s the color of your eyes? . . . Lavender. Well, I ' ll put you in Miss Drummer ' s class; she loves lavender. Now one rather personal question. How much do you weight? . . . 500 pounds! Of course you know this is not a veterinary college. L204J THE LEWIS ANNUAL Well, no offense, you ' ll at lenst fcfl smaller hen the end of the quarter comes. You said you wanted to be an electrical engineer. That ' s a simple matter. You say you ' ve run a street car. Well, that makes you an engineer, second half of electrical engineer. And for the first half, we ' ll charge you for your tuition, and being charged you become electrical. Electrical Engineer! Some e.e. ' s are charged so high that they are repelled even as far as St. Charles or Austin. Ve ' ll have to be careful. I ' ll give ou locker 3054. . . . What ' s a locker? Why, that our students may acquire a feeling of independence, we give each of them a little closet furnished with a shelf and several clothes hcoks. After class each student hurries to his own locker and there stands till the bell rings for the next class. Vhile standing there he unlocks and locks his little cupboard se eral times, observes proudly his books and clothes all nicely arranged within ; he also notes with admiration the mirrors, and works of art attached to the inside of the door. All this makes him feel at home, gives him a pou s o, as the Doctor would say; or as I should say a place to stand. I hope you know now what a locker is. By the way, you said you were a doctor of philosophy, didn ' t you? . . . Haven ' t you had enough of school? . . . Oh, you want to ht yourself to earn some mone ! ? And I under- stand that you want to begin with the very first year of high school, and go right through high school and college. How much time can you devote to this course? One yenr ' ? ? ? ? Why, sizzling Cyrus! You leant tn go to n ' ujht school ! ! [205] iiU THE LEWIS ANNUAL x GRE.TCHEN WHITE ArSP HER MILITANT SISTERS. HEARD IN PSYCHOLOGY CLASS Miss Street: Miss Falls, what is man ' s chief instinct? Absent Minded Pupil: Wh -, a — nest building, Miss Street. ' Class, in unison: Have you had Hartman feather it, Zella? Our Math Shark [206] THE L E ANNUAL Miss Smith, the oung chap said, with a quiver in his voice, ma}- I presume so far upon our sliort acquaintance to ask you — Please don ' t, Mr. White, she faltered. I am sorry to cause you such pain. If I have un- consciously encouraged you to entertain hopes that never can be realized, I cannot forgive my- self. I am — I beg your pardon, 3 ' ou don ' t understand, sputtered the astonished youth. I was stupid enough to come away without any money in my pocket, and I wanted to ask you for the loan of some car fare. Oh, thank you. I will mail it when I get home. Good night. • 4 Gene Futurist Basketball Game Girls of 1950 vs. Boys of 1590 [207] ] a ■ Ensign Arthur Pieper, who is one of the youngest ensigns in the navy, was called to the scene of the Cairo flood disaster to aid in the work of rescuing the victims. For several days it was thought that the party under Ensign Pieper was lost, hut later it was discovered that he had directed his men to the work of rescuing a number of sur- vivors in Missouri. The Navy Deparment has given great praise to Mr. Pieper for his effective work during the flood. In the course of his work he was able to rescue 137 flood victims. [208] THE LEWIS ANNUAL NOTE:- THAT IS NOT THE CMoRuS IN THE. FORECiROl Wp CiRoL MP. IT IS THE IDLE IPOU GOiNq FROM THE Wl J :lS TO THE DRES3IN6- OOM. OUR CAMERA W 5 ISOT QUICK .€f (0Ll6H To CATCH MfiR . ' As I informed you before, 0u need a keeper. — Doc. Lewis to Gaderer. Registrar: You ' re a Freshman, I suppose. New Student: Oil, no sir, I ' m German. Can you tell me what a groundhog is? Sure, sausage. 1 209 J I t. — -iw«a THE i. - • ■ L E W I ' S ANNUAL ■ : £„ Darwinian Man is only a monkey Only a hairless ape ; The little ones monkey with slot machines, The big ones monkey with tape ; And whether his skin be ebon Or whether his skin be white ' Tis a monkey ' s ways and a monkey ' s plays That gives him the most delight. Man is only a monkey Figure it out as you may The monkey that built the pyramids Is still the monkey of today. He monkeii ' s with the planets, And he monkeys with the sun, And now he ' s digging a ditch And trying to hitch two oceans up as one. Man is only a monkey. Nature drew up the plan, The monkey improved the monkey Until the monkey became tjie man. Each year saw him rise higher and higher up the scale, But there is only one doubt that I cannot make out, Pf hat became of his tail? Turner [210] -w — J THE LEWIS ANNUAL The GirLs ' Basketball Team —Center Right Guard °°Lett Guard Left Forward Ritrht Forward Absent on Leave °°Left School Excused -Gone to Europe -Engaged THE VERSATILE MR. NIES (Illustrating the principle of Harmonics in Motor Design) Supposing a man walks a block with a boy following behind him. While the man takes a hundred steps to cover the distance, the kid takes tliree hundred steps. The man may be considered the first harmonic and the kid the third harmonic. OVERHEARD IN THE LIBRARY Has anyone seen Olive Schreiner? Lola Woodward : Is she a new girl. Tnc PAMino snorv or 1913 [211] ■■vjsi i g fcX S aSSSSSSSKSfSSSSmSKSKESSS THE LEWIS ANNUAL ' ' AIW i 3f Til Dean De Butts Donald Cooper Arthur Pieper Omer Supple Edward Ilett Walter Barrow Raymond Robinson George Hurley J. Chilly O ' Brien Edward Ballard Donald MacWhorter Paul Hobart PVank Ogden Thomas Larkin Robert Gibbs John Heist Robert Coombs J. Chester O ' Brien Donald Hardy Marshall Davison Robert Weidgenant Le Roy Cann Osman De Souchet Frank Paul Audrea Gleason Katherine Wyre Blanche Parmenter Fern Boll Helen De Souchet Edna Decker Esther Merriman Sallie Andrews Ruth Rigby Marion Penny Ruth Gillette Marion Cole Bess Scanlan Alice Le Moon Louise Techau Emma Carr Harriet Mueller Bernice Dinges Erna Lippert Ellen Metz Harriet Hollingshead Gretchen White L ' ene Buysse l l [212] (( We Get A Job After due inventon- ' of my knowledge of engineering, I came to the conclusion that I was competent to reply to an advertisement requiring a chauffeur on a steam roller. On looking my carcass over the boss decided that I would pass and then led me to my charger. I started in to find out something about my new occupation, and b - means of a crow-bar, pickaxe, pipe wrench, and a broken hatchet, I performed a surgical opera- tion on the crank shaft and other members, finishing up with enough for three steam rollers. At last we got together and I told the boss that I was ready to put to sea. He told me that he would send a man down to lead me around ; like a circus parade or calf. But law is law, and we had to have this fellow to hold teams on the turn- pikes. Soon my official guide appeared, looking as if he came by way of a distillery and I felt it would be safer to tie him behind the roller and chance it alone, but as I said before, law is law, and must be obeyed. He told me to call him Al and soon sang out, Are we all aboard? Aye, aye! says I, from the bridge, giving my overalls a fore and aft hitch. Aye, aye, says he, lay a course nor ' by south-west, and give her blazes. I unscrewed and laid a course four points off the starboard hatchway and backed off from the dock, or sidewalk as it happened to be. I just got fairly in the middle of the street, and was about to turn a corner when the whistle blew, and Al went too, thinking it was time for hmch. After chasing .him several blocks and convincing him that he was ahead of the game, we returned to the outfit, and started again. We were beginning to congratulate ourselves on navigation and seamanship, thinking that the channel was deep enough so that we could cast off our pilot, when the safety valve popped, and I forgot to close it, so we lost all our steam. I called Al and we held a coun- cil of war but Al went to sleep while we were discussing the matter, so I deserted the ship and telephoned the boss that I had quit and had left Al in command of the cruiser. L. J. C. [214] MHMMMMMi THE LEWl ' s ANNUAL Eno;ineerine Terms VYAsrt ENtaGr. AlAXIMU n BEISPING f OMtMr SAFE UiniT OP SHEAR A SeLF-5TART-EK THE LEWIS ANNUAL ' v.««i ■im mm . t VA Lord Fauntleroy Donoho readinji part of Lord in Hamlet: and ... all is coming down. Doc. Lewis: You must be Lord of the Garter. The King and Queen, _ .- AU THE LEWIS ANNUAL 4 } GEOMETRY Axiom I Nothing is better than a good lesson. Axion II A poor lesson is better than nothing. Therefore: A poor lesson is better than a good one. BEFORE There are meters of accent And meters of tone, But the best kind of a meter Is to meet her alone. AFTER There are letters of accent And letters of tone, But the best kind of letter Is to let her alone. Hoot AIon ! [217] i ( ?S t3 Le Chant du Chemiste Often times in the stilly night, I wake, and shiver, and shake with fright. And why this fright, I plainly see, ' Tis the Senior Class in Chemistry. When all seems still just wait — you ' ll hear, A mighty roar that makes you fear That soon you may commence to drop. It ' s nothing but a chlorate pop. There ' s Gardner with his portly form And Whitehead too, all shaven and shorn, See Lyman with the poet ' s hair Rustling about in wild despair. Just wait a moment ' till all is still, And see if Williams here can ' t spill Some acid over his nice new clothes Or play a trick on dusky Bose. And just to make an awful mess, Anderson, Carlson, or even Corliss Will precipitate out some copper sulphide Then down to the floor will let it glide. Perhaps break a flask in doing so, Just to see the breakage bill grow. But look there ' s Trowbridge at the door, He wants to see who ' s getting sore. Now Robinson seems to get slower and slower, An unknown takes him a week or more. But leave it to peevish Kazda to find A passing girl, he isn ' t blind. And so it goes the quarter thru The way they talk, you ' d think they knew The asmotic pressure of a cuprous salt In a liquid solution of McAvoy ' s Malt. Henri de Vid. [218] THE LEWIS ANNUAL li? WHO IS SHE? They had been engaged only a week. He had kissed her fully forty times that evening. When he stopped the tears came into her eyes, and she said : Dearest, you have ceased to love me. No, I haven ' t, he said, but I must breathe. FROM QUIZ PAPERS The cave dwellers didn ' t eat breakfast togetlier. They had learned to fit handles to their flints. The tree dwellers lived on vegetation furnished b ' nature that grew wild. The only weapons the tree dwellers had to defend themselves against the wild beasts were their hands and these they used for picking up food. Miss Shugart, drafting a waist pattern : That ' s my own measurements. That ' s wh - it looks so funny. [219] THE LEWIS ANNUAL AFTER A GLEE CLUB TRVOUT ' What did they think of my oice? The ' blamed it all on the piano. —Ed. It ' s All Right, ] Iiss Street, Only Roy and Cupid Now that you think we made a mistake in becoming engaged, Mildred, said the young man, with tears in his voice, I submit to your decision. But you will give me a parting kiss, will i|(iu not? • les. He clasped her to his bosom in a close em- brace and planted a passionate, lingering kiss up- on her lips. Perhaps, William, she murmured, gently disengaging herself, We might be making a greater mistake to — to — separate. If you like — we will — let matters remain as they are — a while longer — . [220] THE mmm m mmm i mm m i ' lj: Lewi ' s A N N u HE AND SHE He sang to her: When I am dead you ' ll Hnd it hard, To e er find another man Like me. And then she sang to him : Vhat makes you think, as I suppose You do, I ' d ever want another man Lik e ■ou ! IS THE BEAUTy DOCTOR iri ? X£5, MflPflri; r AM THE dtWTY DOCTOR . [221] Has Passion for Flute A reporter for the Lewis Annual interviewed Mr. Luhnow, the well-known flutist, who entertains the engineering students at noon. His instrument is a delicate tube of tin with holes in it. Mr. Luhnow modesly disclaimed any desire for notoriety, but claimed that he wished to educate the students in the arts of ancient Greece. His favorite occupation in the summer is to sit on a fence and flute to the sheep. He said he was not a particularly good student, but was fond of fluting to sheep. Being asked if he engineering students were much like sheep, he evaded the question. Mr. Luhnow was born in Chicago of poor but honest parents. He expects to use his flute throughout his career as an engineer. He thinks it may assist him in managing large bodies of laborers. GREGORIAN OR JULIAN SYSTEM? Corliss, consulting the calendar: I see that the last Friday of this month is five weeks from today. [222] -AW ■y y ' V rr-T • . THE LEW15 ANNUAL I p. 6. WOOD wo RTM j REGISrEKlMa =- f==. NIGHT- 3CHO01. STUDENTS CAN YOU GUESS? The following was found in a text book of one of our students: Young man, not handsome, nor wealthy, nor afflicted with matrimonial ambitions, would like to correspond with young lady of a high type not addicted to answering personals. Oh ! Look Who ' s Here [223] ANNUAL His Deadly Purpose One inky night after eleven o ' clock I was shivering awaiting a Twelfth Street car at Twelfth and Wabash. Most of the Twelfth Street cars go down on Fifth Avenue, only a few running to Wabash. There were about a dozen besides me waiting for a car. While I stood among the belated wayfarers, a rather sinister persons with his hands in his pockets approached me. He said that if I walked to Fifth Avenue, I could get a car much sooner. I told him I knew that, but that I was afraid to walk over all those railroad yards. He offered to go with me, but I declined, saying that my transfer was worthless at Fifth Avenue. He said he liad money enough to pay a fare. All the time he was speaking he kept his hands in his pockets. He stood there urging me for about five minutes. Finally I suppressed my terror and agreed to walk. I clutched my pen knife, and we started up the viaduct. When we had proceeded about a block he cried, Stop! I stopped. Then he said, Now I want you to do something. ly suspenders are busted, and I don ' t dare take my hands out of my pockets. Kindly get me a piece of string and mend me. I did it. I repaired his suspenders with a nail and si.x inches of tarred twine. He had not desired to hold me up, but vice versa, as it were. Joseph Whitehead AT TNE EXHIBIT . She. - ' oA, HAROLD what ' s that a picroRE of ? H£ - THE MOO of A cow [224] u- ' :- ::: M i u ssi THE LEW15 ANNUAL Malaprops Lewis is a world-redowned constitution of learning. It teaches science, necrology, and literature. It has compartments of physics, chemistry, English, appomatox, draw- ing, history, political anatomy, German, etc. In German you learn songs like, The Watch on Ryan and Did Laura Lie. In Chemistry you study acids, salts, Athens, and paralysis. ou read in English the category of Pilgrim ' s Progress, Burke ' s speech on Affiliation with the American Colonies, Dante ' s Internal, and a number of sonnets and ballets. In Philosophy are discussed such questions as: Is the soul im- mortal? Is space intricate? and numerous problems of defective thought. After sev- eral years of intellectual training and discipline the young, self-ompetent students are rewarded their decrees. With Napolenic aptitudes they take their departure. M. C. Mm — M. DROP STITCHES FRO.M THE SEWING CLASS Miss Greenleaf, try to close door to fire escape on sixth floor — How do you close this. Miss Martin? Miss Martin — Pull it. Miss Greenleaf. Miss Greenleaf— Which way, Miss Martin? L225J xiib ' ' ANNUAL •si y; My Ideal I do not care whether he is tall or short, stout or thin. The color of his hair matters little to me. I suspect that his eyes would be brown — but let that pass. I should like him to have a gentle disposition however, and not to howl at me. He must not be too fierce, and yet he must not be cowardly, because I would depend upon him for protection if I were ever in danger. As for names, Fido would do, but it is rather hackne3ed. Of course if he were a biff one, I might call him Rex. A dog ' s name ought to fit him ; perhaps I might call him Samson. Josephine A. Duda. SO: IE WHEEZE A farmer to a lab did stray, And now ' tis sad to tell ; Mixed glycerine with NO2 And blew that J2L. DONN.A The Bridge of Sighs [226] THE LEWIS 1 is quite the custom among the boys of my age, when indulging in fistic encounters, to aim their muscu- lar resentment at the eyes of their op- ponents, hoping thereby to leave for a time the imprint of their pugilistic science in the shape of discolored op- tics. N N U A L - H ALlH HINT N£VER ASK A F£llow WiTrt A isMIN R AMY QUESTIONS ABOUT HIS DlSCOLORE-D UAMP ' Why is Mr. Moseley ' s head like paradise? ' It ' s a bright and shining spot, and there shall be no dying or parting there. DeR ScHOEXE VON ' HlXTEX [227] THE LEWIS ANNUAL Philosophy The learned doctor heard a noise Out in the Hall one day. ' Tis those blamed junior engineers, He said and went that way. See here young men, he then began, This noise is a disgrace To any college in the land, Please stop it in this place? Then spoke a sophist student bold, You taught philosophy. And proved no outside world exists, You made the noise, not we. Nat Hill in the Elgin National Road Race Gardner — Where ' s Cooper? Cann — You know where Locker 453 is, don ' t you? I r228i lyM-l l j Ij ' ■ ' ' • - ) jom HIT? w m mi Roses CHORUS ' I J. I J iS - Ros - es Ros - es tell me to why, the rose that J-H- J J Wf Iff n ' Wf Tff Tff P ff f ai z ip z - i J I J ij g2z blooms io - day, will to - mor - row fade and die. Good - bye my J I.J I J- i Tf m wr Tf i F= gS ii -S- F t bud g one for - ev - er more _ Just like a sweet flow-er. i J, -J J i J V r ppf pp =f=p ?f ki rit. m £fe P P P J ' JMJ J ? V -r I watched my rose, i bloom then fade a-way and die, my rose. M f His rit f m Ti- : Idle Idol CHORUS !li Ji ' p MP I C ' AJ J i j J ' 7 p — W Next to be-ing- loved by the girls and the boys, the things that I love best of a mr . u iiiiJi m f p ga -J -r f f E jSfjB: T f T- r jJ ' hi ' J ' | 3j m p PP just to do noth-ing ' , be hap-py and gray, no wor-ries no mat-ter how small. To the iii.f i ni, rtftn m w ff = = f f j w ¥ w r r [1 p fi p J ' - Ji i J ' J ' j)j j i J J ' j, JiJ I J J ' r p i boys I ' m an I -dol in verse and in spng-, you girls say I ' m I -die all day long-. My V 3 rji ' . vFTiH m H i i t j: n . J tfi ii n ,n n . n m iE r p r r se-cret is plain, mv am - bi - tion, my aim, is to be an, I -die I - dol. se-cret is plain my am - bi -tion, my aim, is to be an, I -die I V . I V L -?l7, School Days CHORUS M p I V P p p ff I tf J § School days are the best days of a They ' re the days all filled with joy fnp ni m m w w ■■■ ' J ' jId ' jNd fe-d ' lLJ ' jId ' Olg ' ?Ef h i ' I g i ' 1 r ' i f V I M ' tf ' if we could on - ly see, sweet fu - ture mem- o - ry, hap-py days of HMn | ij nfl t m m iJd ' LJ ' S J ' fJ ' -I ' r ' r 1 1 f Be - fore it ' s too life There ' s the win-ter spring and fall. i-fH- i i m i itt U n fi t t tt iS ■f 9 i r £ late. Just write this on your slate. that school days are the best days of all. late, Just write this on your slate, that school days are the best days of all.. 4Mtfj m W i i i i m Tft ' W m The Kxamination.Man CHORUS t r i ' r r f F y - way just so long , as rig ht is rig ht and wrong is wrong , well n n I j H: !f m is tei U U I -J ii z 3 a t«t fe 3 I i JW) JU whose been here since school be - g an , The ex - am - in - a - tion man. w ? ¥ i — r- Ui t W B SOME GOOD FRIENDS OF OURS SIMULTANEOUS CROSS SECTION OF LEWIS INSTITUTE ?fe ' ™X THE LEWIS ANNUAL Sb p fJli. . i6 23 2« 30 September Preliminarj ' week begins for new students. School opens in full swing. Glad hand for every- one. Old timers enjoy directing freshies to classrooms. E. C. Hall still counting tuition money. Fussers make first invasion of Lobby. Many new peaches. October. 7 Parnassian Societj ' — 17, years old — Pie Riot. 10 Open Meeting Stephanotis Society — Girls Gym. 12 Juniors first to hoist class flag. Evening school begins — Bigest enrollment yet. Taft lecture — Janitor forgets to open up audi- torium. Doc Quaife lectures on the Balkan Situation. Seniors scale 4-story building to get ' 14 flag. 22 Wilson lecture — by C. R. Whitman. 23 Juniors paint ' 14 in Seniors lockers. 25 The Titus Grand Opera Quartet sings — Some music. 28 Seniors declare truce and agree to be good. 29 Roosevelt lecture by Raymond Robins — Every- body attends. 30 Sophomores instructed not to raise roughhouse. [236] 15 17 19 ' iiiiiiii| III Pi THE LEwTs ANNUAL November I Stephanotis Hop tonight. 5 Dean Kohlsaat tells how to get an A in Algebra. 8 Captain Painter starts basketball work Kay Mu Pi give informal in Girls ' Gym. 1 1 Collegiate Girls ' Club Candy Sale — Engineers all turn out. Marks is cheermaster at assembl} — Some leader too. 14 Senior — Junior theatre party at LaSalle. 15 All laid up with stiff necks — Agree not to sit in the gallery again. 21 Home Economics Club all go to sleep during a real interesting lecture. 22 Almost seven couples attend the Parnassian Dance. 26 Nat Hill on time for 8:30 Mechanics — i. e., 9 a. m. 28 Oh — um- ' um Thanksgi ing Day. 29 A necessary day of rest. Deeembcr. 2 C. G. C. — Parnassian Joint dance. 5 Kazda gets peeved at Seniors and changes his locker. 6 Lewis — McKinley Debate — Lewis Wins. 9 Assembly — Everybody goes over to the Greeks. 14 New bells put on ever - floor — Balfour much elated. 17 Everybody goes to Assembly this morning — The Movies were great. Five reels of pictures. 20 College Dramatic Play — The lessenger. Painter almost hugged a girl. Shocking, Wal- lie, how could you. 26 Dusky Bose sees first snow. 28 Vic Sherman gets hitched. 30 Philo Alumni Banquet — John Henry Smale turns magician. January I Studley resolves not to flunk more than 80% of the class. 6 School Starts again. 1 1 Parnassians have sleigh ride — almost. 24 Collar Ripping Day — Several rioters canned. [237] -,-J- F — H i TVC ycLLOIV P£«t February 6 B ' irst Meeting of the Annual Staff. 7 First performance of the Idle Idol. lO Kohlsaat starts class in phometics for barbers. 12 Doc. Lewis makes Linot3 ' pe. Declares all stu- dents should have holiday. 14 Second performance Idle Idol. Cast invade lunch room. 17 Engineers hear talk on the Yellow Peril. 19 Third and last performance of the Idle Idol. Pronounced biggest success of all plays given at the Institute. 20 Mark starts to grow mustache. 21 Cooper and IcWhorter also start. 22 Roy Cann found penciling on a mustache. 24 Balfour discovers loss of 2 floor brushes. 25 Bremner comes to school for the second time this quarter. 27 Academy Dramatic Club present The Bachelor ' s Romance. 29 Nobody ditches a class today. March I Philomathian Banquet. Gardner gets prize. 3 First proofs of picture for Annual received. I don ' t look anything like t hat! Scholarship debate in Assembly. E. C. Hall presents Annual Staf? with roll top desk. 4 Inaugural student parade — Hurley delivers ora- tion, of course. 5 Great day. Assembly well attended — Movies again. Just out in time for everyone to attend the fire. 6 Philomathians wake up and give a dance. 10 New Pool Room opens. Mighty fine tables. 13 May Morgan decides to become a suffragette with Portia Carnes. 14 Annual Songfest — Glee Clubs, Orchestra, and Chorus. 17 Delta Theta ' s form Actors ' Union. 20 Quiz day. School out. Everyone glad to get a week ' s rest. 21 Two students forget school is over and show up on time for 8:30 class. 31 Director Carman returns. Great reception given him, after which he gives talk about the early davs at I ewis. [238] i THE LEWIS ANNUAL April 1 The Day of Pranks. .Man - lockers nailed up. 2 Track Work starts. Coach Wheeler sizes up ma- terial. 3 Wreck Vood orth steps on third rail. 1 1 Artists Recital. 14 Seniors call on Bronson and ha e a midnight partw Baseball season starts. 15 All Lewis picture taken. Gene Titus sprains her ankle. 16 Co-operative evening. Banquet and Basketball game. 17 Dr. Gunsaulus gives address on Shakespere. 21 Dr. Gunsaulus gives address at Assembly. 22 At last. The Count washes his mustache off. 23 ] Iiss Boll and Omer ha e their pictures taken. 26 Lewis wins Interscholastic Meet at Northwestern College, NaperviUe. 28 Roy Paul appears with a new suit — and poiple socks. May 1 Engineers go on Shop Inspection trip to the Ram- bler Plant. 2 Recital of Tenney ' s Feathered songsters — Tom Gordon makes his debut. 3 Interscholastic Meet at Beloit. 5 Marks elected editor of the Hoodoo. We ' re go- ing to show you guys how to publish a paper. 10 The biggest day of the year. Reunion. Largest attendance ever recorded. Omlet and Oat- melia pronounced a great success. 19 Again the Hoodoo. 24 Dual Meet — Culver Military Academy. 31 Interscholastic ] Ieet at Northwestern. June 2 1913 Lewis Annual Published. 6 College Play — Captain Lettarblair. 1 1 College Commencement. 13 German Class presents Der Dummkopf. 18 Academ - Class Evening — Class presents Academy Play. 19 Academy Commencement. 20 Farewell. All requests for leave of ab- i;ence on account of relatives funeral, sickness, lame back headache, etc., must be made befoie 10 o ' clock on day of ame. -Apau. W- ■ 1 [239] SIGNATURES OF THE FACULTY s . . f y (J 4 cT SIGNATURES OF GRADUATES iWmo VACUryD, v- ' ' t t- - o - -i v ' a ijUJULui C- i L dtcxtV. ' Pu.. -(pxLic l Qxum Vlo c l . - ' - £.xw - .1 hl I, a , - -4 - 1 Cd-yy tSU AA.y ' y i ' ' iy rri-.. LrY J J-7 ' CtJ--L . - ,C.Z y Val( A oii ' the editing is ended And the Annual is done. Loj apologies appended Unto all ice have offended. Broken hearts are quickly mended When they ' re broken just in fun — Noiu the editing is ended And the Annual is done. It— THE GRIER PRESS, CHICAGO ' ' ;;; v- ' ' ,tt ' v ■