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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1924 volume:

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V7 ,fig T5 ixvq-M Q09 W ff Q00 M M M QE QE Q SOE QQ GMD 592 9 O 0 o Q? QS 0 OOO-Q ESE gmgm., -5 2- mfbmm mm 5 QQQEEQQ 58 U I 371 f-II UZGQ LEWIS AIXINUA I Ll-I IN -fx - I b! A5Q?2 .J WSII1 rn C IUUOGILONIS 'WCAG PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF LEWIS INSTITUTE 1924 I 0 the Meuzory CI UxENFf ELBEIXJ DEPI5 Uarclz II 1803 August 19 1990 Honored for hw Mast ry Lolo md fm lux Clzaraftef Reafzzembered 01' has Liter De 017011 Uf ' ,A J v 1 V I 4 I V v ' , ,1 A , , , I , 7 i Q 1 ,A 1 Ht , ' N0 Pmfessm' of lWec1za1zical E11g'f7Z66I'i1Zg, 1896-1.9.33 '. U , J, 1 , , 'S ' , I , , jf ' Y T ' Page 2 Page 3 K MI:f.T.f5l'.'ITI.i?.'2 vi mwqww-Mus., ,IOHN DERK NIES Dean of Engineering Who Unites High Technical Standards with Rich H nmanify Page 4 Page 5 I I I , II, I 'II ,II -g I Fred Lewis Turner Some of our older students and most of the members of the faculty will remember with great affection the kindly and genial presence of Fred L. Turner, former instructor in Latin in the Lewis Institute, who died January 11, 1924. Mr. Turner came to Lewis in 1908, following a long and successful experience of teaching in the Oak Park High School, and remained with us until 1912, when he joined the teach- ing force of the McKinley High School. He was a rare combination of gifted teacher and helpful friend. He was a scholar, a counselor, a poet, a gentleman in the high sense of the term. His keen interest in the activities of the Dramatic Club will be a memory cherished by those who were members of it while it was under his competent direction. He Was, as Hamlet says of Yorick, a fellow of infinite jest, of most excellent fancy. The fine patience with which he bore his long and wearing illness and the inspiring courage with which he faced the end which he knew to be approaching were characteristic of his truth and soundness of nature. He belongs in the company of those whom he cannot think of as gone, so truly does he live in the hearts of those who knew and loved him. Page 6 ble Wu QMS Board of Mzmagers. . , 8 Faculty ..... . 12 Editorial . . . 18 Graduates . . . . 21 Secret Societies . . 55 Orgzuiizatioiis . A . 83 Music and Drama . . . . 103 Athletics .... . . 109 Literary . . . . 121 Ijllgl' 7 so I The Board of Managers CHARLES SIDNEY CUTTING, President President of the Trustees of the Institute. LL. D., Michigan, 19075 formerly Judge of the Probate Court of Cook County5 Member of the law firm of V Cutting, Moore, and Sidley. BERNARD ALBERT ECKHART, Vice-President and Treasurer Vice-President and Treasurer of the Trustees of the Institute. President B. A. Eckart Milling Co. JAMES BRYAN HERRICK, Secretary Secretary of the Trustees of the Institute. A. B., Michigan, 18825 A. M., 19075 M. D., Rush, 18875 Professor of Medicine, Rush Medical Collegeg Attending Physician, Presbyterian Hospital. THOMAS KANE Trustee of the Institute. President, American Spiral Pipe Works. BION JOSEPH ARNOLD Trustee ofthe Institute. B. S., Hillsdale, 18845 M. S., 18875 E. E., Nebraska, 18975 D. Sc., Armour, 19075 D. Eng., Nebraska, 19075 Electrical Engineer5 President, The Arnold Company. GEORGE NOBLE CARMAN A. B., Michigan, 18815 A. M., 19065 Director of the Institute C1895--D. ANDREW ROLLINS DOLE Vice-President, H. M. Hooker Glass and Paint Company5 President, Dole Valve Company. A HARRY PRATT JUDSON A. B., Williams, 18705 A. M., 18835LL. D.,Queens, 19035 Iowa, 19075 Wash- ington, 19075 Western Reserve, 19095 Harvard, 19095 Michigan, 19115 North- western, 19165 President Emeritus of the University of Chicago. HARRY LORD WELLS Lewis Institute, 1896-995 A. B., Harvard, 19025 LL. B., 19055 Secretary, Wells Brothers Construction Company. Page 8 Q , ' ' Wm W' ffff 'l'HOM.xs KANIC CHAxR1.Es SIDNIQY Cl 1 1'IXlQ BERNARD .XLBIQIH Er' KHAxk'1' JAMES Iiuyxx H1-ikluclc Glcolzmc Nom.1c C.x1u1.xN Blox JOSEPH .XRxo1.D ANDREW' Ro1,1,1Ns IJOL14: HARRY Loma Wm.1.s Page Q H,XIiRX' l'RxTT jvnsox GEORGE NOBLE CARRIAN, DIRECTOR Page IU Students' Council The Students' Council is composed of representative students selected to co operate with the officers of instruction and administration of the school in the arrangement and furtherance of school activities. SAMUEL MEREDITH, President NELLIE EBERTS, Vice-President MARIE LAUER, Secretary JOHN H. SMALE, Faculty Representative Oscar Anderson Rudolph Bartsch Elizabeth Countryman Edward Connors Homer Dettmer Mary Edwards Page II John Kaashock Esther Ann Lehne Edward Scheffler Roy C. Tibbitts Marion Watt Casimir Wolpers Officers of Instruction and Administration EDWIN HERBERT LEWIS, Professor of Englishg Dean of the Faculty. XCLARENCE ELBERT DEPUY, Professor of Mechanical Engineeringg Super- intendent of Shops. I WARREN RUFUS SMITH, Professor of Chemistry. HERBERT EDGAR COBB, Professor of Mathematics. A FRED A. ROGERS, Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering. JESSIE LOUISE JONES, Professor of German. GEORGE LEE TENNEY, Professor of Latin, Director of the Department of Recreation. CHARLES EMERSON PEET, Professor of Zoology. JOHN DERK NIES, Professor of Electrical Engineering, Dean of Engineering. DIC HECTOR TROWBRIDGE, Professor Analytical Chemistry. LEA RACHEL DE LAGNEAU, Professor of Romance Languages, Dean of Women. GRACE GORDON HOOD, Professor of Home Economics. DUFF ANDREW ABRAMS, Professor in Charge Structural Materials Research Laboratory. PHILEMON BULKLEY KOHLSAAT, Professor of Philosophy. FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE JONES, Professor of Spanish. HEINRICH HERMAN MAURER, Professor of History and Economics. D. ROY MATHEWS, Professor of History. JUDSON FISKE LEE, Professor of Economics. REGINALD GUY FOSTER, Professor of Civil Engineering. NELSON BOLLINGER HENRY, Professor of Education. JESSE MYRON OWEN, Assistant Professor of English. WILLIAM PARKER HAWLEY, Professor of Mechanical Engineering. JULIS DUMKE PEET, Assistant Professor of German and Latin. ANNA ELIZABETH DRUMMOND, Assistant Professor of English. LEE FRANCIS SUPPLE, Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry. MARIE ELSA BLANKE, Assistant Professor of Applied Art. JOHN HENRY SMALE, Assistant Professor of English, Dean of Evening Students. NORA FREDERICK COOPER, Assistant Professor of Biology. OREN GRAY SHERMAN, Assistant Professorof Automotive Electricity. ALPHONSO WIRTH CAVANAUGH, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. 'Died August 28, 1923. Page I2 Page I3 1- Ii I Officers of Instruction and Administration-Continued FRANK HARRISON WADE, Assistant Professor of Physics and Mechanics. LAURA M. WINKELMAN, Assistant Professor of Home Economics. FREDERICK ROBERT MARKS, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. CHARLES ARTHUR TURNER, Assistant Professor of Automechanicsg Super- intendent of Automobile Repair Shop. LILLIAN CARSON, Assistant Professor of Home Economics. JULIUS WOLF, Assistant Professor of Steam Engineering. GEORGE ALEXANDER ROSS, Instructor in Woodwork, Superintendent of Building and Equipment. VICTOR LOUIS SHERMAN, Instructor in Mechanical Drawing, MARY GEDNEY SUPPLE, Instructor in Chemistry. ALICE BLANCHE DE LAGNEAU, Instructor in French. MARGARET FLORENCE WILLIAMS, Instructor in English. LILLIAN BON ROE BROWN, Instructor in Mathematics. EFFIE BANGS WARVELLE, Instructor in English. HELEN SKINNER, Instructor in Chemistry. OLIVE PIERCE HAZEL, Instructor in Physical Education. CEIL MCRAE, Instructor in Institutional Management. FRANK G. SPENCER, Instructor in History and Economics. GEORGE CLINTON SMITH, Instructor in Machine Shop. ADOLPI-I JOHN BARTKY, Instructor in Mathematics. LEON D. COOK, Instructor in Electrical Machine Drawing. HAROLD JOHN HOLMQUEST, Instructor in Physics and Engineering. HERBERT R. HEITZMAN, Instructor in Physics and Engineering. HENRY ROBERT BOND, Instructor in Chemistry. ARTHUR E. HOOD, Instructor in Automobile Engine and Chassis Repair Work. CHESTER FRAE, Instructor in Machine Shop Bench Work. STEPHEN F. RUNKELS, Instructor in Tire Repair Work. JOSEPH P. WOODLOCK, Instructor in Mathematics. HAROLD JEFFREY, Instructor in Storage Battery Work. FRED WEISS, Instructor in Automobile Electrical Repair Work. EARL G. MILLISON, Instructor in Physics and Engineering. STANLEY A. RICHARDSON, Instructor in Metallurgy and Metallographyf LUCILE CRISSEY, Instructor in Chemistry. Page I4 '? Q ,A 5, ,W f Lf:-:1'::'!..5 Pugz' 15 Officers of Administration GEORGE NOBLE CARMAN, Director of the Institute ROBERT ARTHUR MOWAT, Business Manager CHESTER A. GILKERSON, Co-ordinator of Veterans' Bureau FRANCES TALCOTT, Librarian I AGNESS JOSLYN KAUFMAN, Registrar LILA WOLCOTT ELLIS, Accountant I RITA ELEANOR ZINKIL, Cashier LOUISE RANDALL, Assistant Librarian MYRTLE ZINKIL, Office Assistant ELIZABETH AGNES CADIGAN, Clerk and Telephone Operator DIVERS OTHER EMPLOYEES OF THE LEWIS INSTITUTE Engineer Henry Johnson, Chief of Staff Knights of the Broom Thomas Alexander John White Moulton Whitlock Will Taylor , Jennie Blodgie, Matron Other Minions of Henry johnson james Boyle, Engineer Phillis Keys, Engineer Henry Anderegg, Stoker John Bubeck, Stoker Pnrveyors of Students and Pastry Martin Furlong John Williams Page 16 Instructors and Assistants Serving Only in Summer or Evening Session WALTER BARTKY, Instructor in Mathematics. MOLLIE COHEN, Instructor in English. ADOLPH C. FENSHOLT, Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. STURGES HARMON, Instructor in English. LEO GEORGE HERDEG, Instructor in Mathematics. ETHEL M. Hoon, Instructor in cooking. MARY KILPATRICK, Instructor in Cooking. GERTRUDE KOCH, Instructor in English. CARTER H. LAMB, Instructor in Drafting. RICHARD C. LAPORTE, Instructor in English. REBECCA H. MASON, Instructor in Chemistry. HENRY R. MATTHEI, Instructor in Drafting. ELIZABETH K. MAUER, Instructor in English and Latin. ISHMAEL W. McDOWELL, Instructor in Mechanical Drawing. CLARA I. MORSE, Instructor in Cooking and Sewing. ALICE O'BRIEN, Instructor in Millinery. OTTO V. PAWLISCH, Instructor in German. ALBERT E. PETERSON, Instructor in Mathematics. JOSEPH W. PIERSON, Instructor in Mathematics. IRMA RAEDER, Instructor in Sewing. MARY REILLY, Assistant in Millinery. ANNA M. SCHNELLE, Instructor in Spanish and English. EDWIN J. STEUTERMAN, Instructor in Machine Shop. ELIZABETH TRIMINGHAM, Instructor in Sewing. WILLIAM W. WILKINS, Instructor in Pottery. VICTOR C. YARROS, Lecturer in Government and Social Economics. Page I7 Hm m. Cf' The Staff Roy C. Tibbitts Editor Oscar E. Anderson f.1f1'C1LIClfZ.01'l lflanager Ruby Carol Anderson Stertographer Maximilian Zink Edward C. Connors Marion Lukons Art Stag? Rudoph VV. Bartsoh Hzzsiness Manager Natalie Flohr Marion Lukcns Literary Editors VV'i11is P. Farris Joseph XYalLcrs Athletic Pasters Pagf' I8 , ffm-'f'f r f w . Q-----. 'Y ,J L. -J - ,............,, l..,.-.,,..E. 5 Page IQ ,Q v- To attempt to write an editorial on the 1924 Lewis Annual were folly. Publicly we thank none, for we have none to thank. Those who have helped have been rewarded in satisfaction and appreciation, in a manner greater than could be done here. Of the others, along with conscientious workers, we have printed pictures. l ll Always Always, hid behind the clouds, Dreams and dreams Of something. Always, just within my grasp, Worlds and worlds Of nothing! Norman Strand. Lyri c I can treasure all of God- Budding Crocus and tall Pine tree. I can worship the purple hills, The bluebird's threnody. I can love a wooded copse, I can love the open seas: If I love a maiden's eyes It is like my love for these. Norman Strand. In the Web VVhen time has woven in her loom Your thread and mine, Oh, may the pattern beckon both To intertwine. Norman Strand. Page 20 QSOZQ 9 Sg ?W3NS53Q Q 235422225 330362555 Q D Q p M 326, gg n gg 020 Q99 35,5 353 G30 0847 QQ9 Q09 M 0 J E 936 Q09 W M 19 24 Q E JOE mfg, MQSNSQ OWU ma new JWONO fs? gq-53333 Us QQOZ D U4 W QQ Ebassgg '1 1924 I- '?+2z wfj vs 'Cflfff l in ,A .GAT 3: 44 ll GRADUATES Ti I Commencement Exercises The New First Congregational Church, June Nineteenth, 1924 Eight o'clock P. M. ORDER OF EXERCISES I. The Prelude, Sonata in A .......... . , Faulkes II. The Procession- William Lester, Organist. III. The Star Spangled Banner O say, can you see by the dawn's early light, What so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming? Whose broad stripes and bright stars, through the perilous fight, O'er the ramparts we watched, were so gallantly streaming? And the rockets' red glare, bombs bursting in air, Gave proof through the night that our flag was still there. O say, does the star spangled banner yet wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave? Audience and Chorus IV. The Invocation . . . f ...... Rev. Gilbert Wilson, Ph. D., D. D. Pastor of the New First Congregational Church V. Land of Hope and Glory . ........... . Glee Clubs of Lewis Institute VI. The Address ............ Heinrich Herman Maurer, Ph. D. Professor of History and Economics VII. Qaj Ashes of Roses ............. . . .Woodman Qbj Gypsy Serenade .......... . .Ambrose Girls' Glee Club VIII. The Conferring of Titles and Degrees. IX. Spring Song ............ . .M emielssohn-M cConathy Glee Clubs X. Report of the Dean of the Faculty. XI. The Institute Song- Estudiantina Lewisiana Audience and Glee Clubs XII. The Recession- Grand March ...... . . .Verdi Page 22 1 4 K I I V 5 I 1' ' 1 ii! 'a Marshalls to the Class of 1924 Thomas Armstrong Leo Cadwell Edgar Clioyce Harry Devine Donald Hamilton Milton Grow Lester Hessler Samuel Kahlstrom VVi1liam Kraeklauer Axel Nylander Edward Seheffler Maximilian Zink Gustave Zimmerman Page 23 . ii BACHELORS OF SCIENCE The following are recipients of the degree of Bachelor of Science. The mcn who receive the degree in Mechanical Engineering and the wom- en Who receive the degree in Home Economics arc so indicated. The others receive the degree of Bachelor of Scicnce in Arts and Sciences. '1 xl SOPHIE ACKERMAN , A. A., 1922 Lewis Academy LESTER BELANG A. A., Lewis Institute Milwaukee School of Engineering L , w MILLARD P. BINYON I I ' A. A., 1922 Gamma Rho Glce Club lh ll,L,,gJgg.,...i,tl Aka- TN 'K A I 4 X' A 14' Tk 1 A . 4 -1 1 r' 5 A 3 - Lx A . 4' 1 1. 141 ft' ,, ELVA BUCHHOLZ B. S,, Home Economics A. D. E., 1922 Elkhorn High School, Elkhorn, VVis. Phi Kappa Theta BENJAMIN BURNS I ' B. S., in Mechanical Engineering sr. Simons High School, Imdingfon, Mich. l Michigan Agricultural College Page 24 I To CHARLES BURNS B. S., in Mechanical Engineering A. A., Lane ULU 192 2 Technical Society Basket Ball Baseball A. I. E. E. EFFIE CHUTE B. S., Home Economics Valparaiso Univcrsit Purd Y ue University Summer School Boulder University WILLYS H. B. S., ' A. A., CLASSEN in Mechanical Engineering 1922 , Crane Technical High School Delta Lambda Xi 3 A. I. E. E. X-Cubed Treasurer Senior Class ' EDWARD C. CONNORS 1923 McKinley High School Stud nts' Council Annual Staff Daed alian X-Cubed ULN A. A., G b Foot Society all Track ' HOMER DETTMER A.A 5 Slatin 1922 ton Penns lvania Hi h School , g Y g 1 American Commercial School Tri State College of Engineering Students' Council 1 Gamma Rho Pi-ov er-Two Page 25 .ff1fff:s'-if-1-:ei -ifflff-241 ti , pgf21..:,-,Q 1+ -1 I W at M1 I -- A S:-A 1 1 1 , I I I , ,V I I i 1 , . II I I I I 1 I I I I NELLIE RIAY EBERTS I X I B. S., Home Economics I A. D. 1917 I Lake View High School I Students' Council I Klahowya WINIFRED EICKE A. A., 1922 Austin High School University of Chicago Glee Club Dramatic Club I I ,, LENORE FIELD , B. S., Home Economics I A. D. E., 1922 I Manistee High School, Manistee, Mich I I is ' NATALIE FLOHR A. A., 1922 Annual Staff Sigma Beta Theta Glee Club JUANITA FULLER B. S., Home Economics Austin High School I I ' Crane Junior College University of Illinois Kappa Phi Delta I I I I I 1 I I ,I Page26 I1 I I, I I IIB -.-..--..-,,i....,..-..-- .., .-,-4,,l,,,1H,,- ,,,, --D,,,.4A,,,,,,--.A4,,-R,-im,- -,,A W 74.---,W-Q-in-gh I I 1 1 E X - W 1- 1 ' 11 1 . 1 1 . ' 1 11 , 1 . 1 , 11 1 1 11 1 1 11 11 1 1? 1 11 '11 EDVVARD GAVIN 11' A. A., 1922 1 1: Culver High School , 1 Purdue University 1 President, Senior Class 1 1 1 1 Gamma Rho Basket Ball 11 .111 1 ARTHUR G. GILES - B. S., in Mechanical Engineering 11 1 A. A., 1922 11 .l Oak Park High School 1115 A.1.E.E. 11 I 11 SOPHIE oovoR I B. S., Home Economics 11, A. 19. 1923 , , Lewis Academy 11 1 . 1 1 HARVEY HALLSTED 1, B. S., in Mechanical Engineering if . - A. A., 1922 11 1 Pontiac High School, Pontiac, Mich. 1 1 Milwaukee School of Engineering 1 V5 Pi-over-Two 51 1 1 11 MOYER M. HOUSER 1 A. A., 1923 1 11 State Normal, North'Carolina 1 .1 1 1 ll 13 1 1 1 11 1 .I 1 Page 27 1 1 1' V big? - ' -V.: - W - -LQ - n- F' 3 .. ',T.. KW- 1 ill? wifi. e- . ,I Page 28 JERRY JANKOWSKI B. S., in Mechanical Engineering Warsaxv, Poland HAROLD JEFFREY A. A., 1922 Dacdalian MEYER KENO B. S., in Mechanical Engineering A. A., 1922 Crane Technical High School A. I. E. E. MICHAEL J. KIEFER B. S., in Mechanical Engineering A. A., 1922 Mt. Carmel Pennsylvania High School Lane Technical High School Pi-over-Two A. I. E. E. ALOYSIUS C. KRACKLAUER A. A., 1923 La Crosse High School Delta Lambda Xi .. - . f 1 I l , ARTHUR R. LAKE A B. S., in Mechanical Engineering 1' ' A. A., 1921 l 1 lViscasset Academy, VViscasset, Maine ' E 1 Daeclalian ' Pi-over-Two A. 1. L. E. V l JOHN LAZDAUSKIS B. S., in Mechanical Engineering Lithuania Gymnasium 1 , 5 .1 ll li LOUIS LEHRFIELD 1 '1 I A. A., 1922 i' . Marshall High School 1' ' I . 1 ll l JAMES WILLIAM LUCAS li B. S., Mechanical Engineering . ,Q A. A., 1921 'Q Tuskegee Institute l A. I. E. E. Scholarship Debate 1 JOSEPH JOHN LUCAS B. S., in Mechanical Engineering A. A., 1922 l Vl'enclcll Phillips High School 'v Chicago Technical College i A. I. E. E. 1 I 1 ' I 5 1 P112 e 1 -..ml .. ....w...... 1 1 MARGARET McCAR'l'HY B. S., Home Economics A. D. E., 1922 Providence Academy Klahowya Pan-Hellenic Council SAMUEL MEREDITH B. S., in Mechanical Engineering A. A., 1922 Lewis Academy Students' Council Gamma Rho Pi-over-Two CLARENCE MINNEMA A. A., 1923 Union High School, Grand Rapid Dacdalian CHERRILL WELLS MOORE B. S., Home Economics West Division High School Chicago Normal Northwestern University JOSEPH F. PANEGASSER B. S., in Mechanical Engineering A. A., 1922 X-Cubed Page 30 S, Mich Q 1 I FELIX A. PORTER B. S., in Mechanical Engineering A. A., 1922 Shavvnectown Ullinoisj High School Milwaukee School of Engineering Pi-over'-Two LOUIS RACZYNSKI B. S., in Mechanical Engineering A. A., 1922 A. I. E. E. ROBERT B. REUTER B. S., in lN'IechaniczLl Engineering A. A., 1922 Milwaukee Sehool of Engineering A. I. E. E. ELMER SAMSON Blue Island High School Armour Institute FLORENCE SCHILLING B. S., Home Economics A. D. E., 1922 VVz1ller High School Sigma Beta Theta Pan-Hellenic Council ,,WA,, ,,mg...,, .,,,. ,. ..., fy . .ww- .., ,MQ if f P N .. .. - H, --N., N., 1... rx ,wr - W ,K W ,M.,,,.,., ..,,,,- NW..-. Page 31 E Il1Ql1IfI.11Ij11ZIQ 11111. '.Ql -flfffliil.IfIl.lf'f.1ffl5' Q- 'Qhi'Z'-'lflffl ff C-'T- 'l f'f 'fA',1I.':' - -.-- -M-----------A-W ---' vm- -------A-1---W f--M -----V-' - . V ------------- - --N-'-'-iifgj-fj7 'j l e i f SZ'--.flfiE'Efi?F jkfifeie.-..-fifieiffjf.-----.........3,.-.egg , I 5 S Vw Hmm-M' gin? Wi will ,WN 151 , ,, oil? ,E fm 'ai u MU will 52 i Mi! L L 1 B w 55' ,: l wil 1 - 11 H 'll El. I W! .yjl 4 ,Sig l 1 ,M ' l 1 Vx Im i 'lllli vi s' lf fi il .il lily, ALBERT M. SMITH QM 1 iiil B. S., in Mechanical Engineering 'Q' gli mil A.A.,1923 I LH I ,Eli Lewis Academy t wie Pi-over-Two 'I alll! f 4,21 lg ALFRED O.S'l'OEHR 1 i 5 l 1 B. S., in Mechanical Engineering 5 W A.A., 1922 111:55 Qi W 1 Z Milwaukee School of Engineering ll E E F Gigi Pi-over-Two ig i I 55 WV? ll-U5 H. if ar-' lille: nfl 521125 DEWEY B. SUMERISKI !lI5fa 'MH B. S., in Mechanical Engineering fill. ll ig Libertyville Clllinoisj High School .il , 5 I I g, University of Illinois i l Q mis! A.1.E.E. Elms Wifi Wm NME Hia. EIU I W GRETJE TAPPER B. S., Home Economics li 2 li M35 A.D.E., 1922 gg gg .gi Hammond Industrial High School fl lil 11 Sullins College, Bristol, Va. 5 I, Klahowya E E ' lx l. W I all fri W- ,Q il IMI!! if l ilzill RoY c.T1BB1TTs 5 4' 151531 A.A.,1923 ,Hi Htl Carl Schurz High School , li Students' Council ! 1.il,i AnnualStaE iff., Daedalian iff f WE HEEQ? lil Ei Ml 25711 FHM HH! HN wi Ugg, Wi' .Hifi im! P!'z1' .Hill gzfggi Wig! Wm , Pagejz M1 ' W If ilifil ,.l3, 1i'5,1 V, V. lip! 3 x , -, , M., Y, ,, W-. - -H, , , .,,, ,--M,-,Am ,-,,, - .,., ....,-. ..,.-.- .,,-... .. - .....-......,.......- .....,.... . .- YY. ... ..i.-----W -V----e A ' ' S ' A ' W , 'T ' ' 'V ' h' ' T' ' M I'If.111lf'TjI TIQTII.IIII,TZlZTiTTQI.. l,LTiIiIIfZITI.TI1.i2T. ' K E l . ..,,. M W. ..,... . .4 ...,. aww.- .,,.-..,-.. .. . L I W, . ,, ,-,-. ., ,-,.,,.. ,,,. .,.,,, .,,, ,..,, ....,,N,,.., ... Y Y. ..L...-,----Mc-.. .-..., ,,,..-.M ........., -. .--..-..,...--Y-----M ----Y-V - --r ...fu Il. CHUNG TONG B. S., in Mechanical Engineering A. A., 1922 Iolani High School, Honolulu A. I. E. E. MARION WATT B. S., Home Economics A. A., 1922 Carl Schurz High School Students' Council Sigma Beta Theta Pan-Hellenic Council Basket Ball Team SARAH WELLS B. S., Home Economics A. A., 1923 EVELYN WHELDON B. S., Home Economics A. D. E., 1922 Carl Schurz High School Phi Kappa Theta WILLIAM WILLOUGHBY Phelps Academy Brown's Business College University of Illinois Pi-over-Two A. I. E. E. 13 Li Page 33 LOYOLA A. WOODLOCK Freeland Park CIndiana.j High School V l ' U ' 't a para1so n1vers1 y U. S. Naval Academy Summer School Purdue University Daedalian Seniors -Men WILLIAM GEORGE ALEXANDER JAMES ROY BLAYNEY BERNARD BALDWIN BULAWA CARL FRANCIS DOUDS WILLIAM ALESANDER EVANS CARL JULIUS GUSTAFSON CARL HOLMQUIST JOHN KAASHOCK GEORGE FRANCIS KELLY FELIX A. PORTER ISADORE RUDIN EDWARD JAMES RYAN FRANK DOUGLAS SPEAKS HARRY WILLIAM TEMPLE DICK TWEEDIE Seniors- Women MOLLIE SARAH COHEN VALENTINA J. DENTON LOUISE EISMAN ANITA GELBER RUTH MATHER JENKINS ELEANOR OGIER MACGOWAN MARY AGNES MCCREERY DOROTHY KATHRYN MURDOUGH B. S. in Home Economics ELIZABETH SIRMAY AMBER MARIE TUTTLE Page 34 1i'?'M 1 My ii if ' M EET gi A ASSOCIATES 1 l 1 In STEPHEN ADASKAVICH 1 I McKinley High School 1 g X l Crane College T 5 i A ARTHUR C. ALBRIGHT Wendell Phillips High School I l 3 r , ' LEO C. ANGLE Q A X-Cubed I I ' I AGNES ANDERSON , Lewis Academy Goshen College, Goshen, Indiana l Northwestern University OSCAR E. ANDERSON Students' Council Annual Staff Delta Lambda Xi A. I. E. E. I ' T l 1 l I , The following are the recipients of the title of L Associate in Arts. Those receiving the titlc in ' 1 Associate in Home Economics are so indicated. Page 35 Vi -1 .W of I-:---P M-- .-1'- 1- - 1'-?-W .,..-.-. -7....,..,...L-fi, -4,2 V .,i1.a.w,-manga, . LUCY HELEN AXLINE Home Economics Kappa Phi Delta Pan-Hellenic Council Basket Ball MARGARET C. BIGGY Home Economics St. Catherine's Academy IRENE BISHOP Home Economics Carl Schurz High School University of Illinois Phi Kappa Theta MARY ELIZABETH BARBER Home Economics Aurora fNeW Yorkl High School Hyde Park High School Klahowya Pan-Hellenic Council FREDERICK ADAMS BROWN Waller High School Chicago 'Technical College Page 36 if 'i H-H-- .... ll-5i2'T.,'?-i?M:::-'W I - , .. -M - W :diggs-gif-l gg i I I RUBY CAROL ANDERSON Home Economics Ironwood High School, Ironwood, Mich. Annual Stall Sigma Beta Theta LENORE BENARIO Marshall High School Shimer Academy Girls' Basket Ball THERESA CARPENTER Home Economics Lake View High School LILLIAN A. CEJKA Home Economics Lewis Academy A. A. BISTRITSKY McKinley High School Crane Junior College IIIIII IIIIII QIIIII I IQIII EI' It, I II I I I I gl II III I .11 3' ,I I 'IIII I I I I I ,II III' I I II 'I ,II III? II III I II' IIIII .IHS IIIII III III: I I' II' II' I III II I I III IIIII III' ,III I :SAI . I IISII .xg iI1, ,I 'I IILI I - -f - I,I I , 5 3213 Page37 as If .. III ,,....-,- Y..,...,-...-..,,- -.,. w..--........ ,. --'W '- --4'---e'-e-M - - f AWN'--H- '::T:.v ij 6 H W C i'Q1rE'pff if 11, 'lui' Iii:2-i.gEE.QQ1IflQ1.'.fQ, I wwf 3552552531-Et 34 A s 17'5afQi tg I 553313 ' s.:::::::g::::'.:::::' '::1,::'. 'W m ' I ' YIM CHEN Baptist Academy EDWARD WILLIAM COONEY Woodstock High School Notre Dame University L Society PEARL BESSIE COOPERMAN Medill High School JAMES DI SANDRO Lewis Academy University of Chicago CHARLES MARTIN DRUECK Hyde Park High School Page 38 U, -,..mW.ys,,.r,c,mmtmt I t,,t.,..,, 1 .,,4...-Q..-.,---.-.... -1. -...-...,.,....-......--,- -,.,,.' , . ,, --,-,,,.,,-,-t.c,..,,,.- -- ---W ,,,A-LW,,, E 5 12?-1iM i7'ff'f r T3iifEi???: E 'W w l l 1 i ' WILLIS P. FARRIS I Bloomington Undianaj High School Indiana University ' Purdue University Pi-over-Two L Society l KURT JULES FISCHER High School, Switzerland Minerva Institute, Zurich, Switzerland 1 E ROBERT FESTON i Austin High School ' MARY ROBERTS GAINES Home Economics Carrollton High School, Kentucky Tennessee Collegeg , Kappa Phi Delta, -A THEODORE NECTOR GRASER West Philadelphia High School Page 39 1 Ljggjrwff. im, --i-,,, -i,-,,,, ,,,A -, ,--,-.,,,,no AY -Q' 5:1 '11 fI'lGfI.fQ1....Ii1I'f.... ,,.IlTl,,.....1I.--..T1l'.,.. f- '--- --1 ' f.'l'lIQlQ'. I 'f '2ff':lT'l In ..L 'fQI1fff ' 'W ffl ,, l V... M-, .-,-.--...,,,,.. M.- ,.,,...,-4-...W.,,.,..--.. ROSCELIA GRIGG Ironwood High School, Ironwood, Mich GRACE KATHERINE GULBRANSEN Oak Park High School Sigma Beta Theta GEORGE E. HENNING Lewis Academy Highland Park College GEORGE J. HOLLANDER Pi-ovcr-Two MICHAEL INDOVINA Harrison Technical High School Page 40 1 A'HA -M M' W' --MM l-M l .T.'IIffIIfIIIlIITQf.fl ' -1- IlIIIfI.lI...'IITfQI1l'f... IRENE HIBNICK McKinley High School Glee Club Drama Club MARION MAXINE LUKENS McKinley High School Annual Staff EDWARD W. KOEPPEN Oshkosh Normal Delta Lambda. Xi VLADAS MALINAUSKAS Y. M. C. A. Preparatory School, Cleve- land, ohio GALETA MARIE MARTI Waller High School University of Chicago Page 41 HV- Pag e42 BEULAH JACKSON Home Economics Greenfield, Indiana, High School FLOYD JON ES Arkansas Baptist College Howard University, Washington, D JOSEPH H. JUST MARIE LOUISE LAUER Danville, Illinois, High School Illinois Womans College Students Council Klahowya LOUIS KAPP Muskegon, Mich., High School Pi-over-Two N MICHAEL MURPHY Brazil Unclianaj High School Northwestern University LEANDER WILLIAM MATSCHI New Ulm High School, New Ulm, Minn CHARLES PAV A Lewis Academy SOLOMON BENJAMIN NETBOY Harrison High School ISAAC HENRY ROSENBERG Y. M, C. A. High School Loyola University 1 l l Page 43 E EULALIO C. SAN LUIS De Paul University Crane junior College OSCAR H. SCHLEICHER Pi-over-Two TESSE YLDE SOKOL Home Economics McKinley High School Drama Club Glee Club FRANK P. SOPRANO Lane Technical High School JOSEPH P. SOWINSKI Carl Schurz High School A. I. E. E. N Page 44 I W M--HW - 1 I FLOYD DURLAND VERMILYA Austin High School Lawrence College L Society ANTOINETTE MARIE WEST Lewis Academy Northwestern University BERTHA DENIS WEST Providence Academy Phi Kappa Theta JOSEPHINE ELEANOR WHEELER Lake View High School Kappa Phi Delta Pan-Hellenic Council ETHEL AURINE WILSBERG Home Economics Carl Schurz High School Phi Kappa Theta Glee Club Page 45 TED ROGERS CLARK Bloom Township High School Tiger Club KATHERINE W. CORCORAN Sacred Heart Academy, Lake Forest, Ill Pan-Hellenic Council Phi Kappa Thcta Glec Club RICHARD A. PERRETT DcVVitt Clinton High School, N. Y. La Salle Academy, N. Y. Foraham University of Law, N. Y. BARBARA GREY SCANLIN Oak Park High School Glcc Club GEORGE WOLLGAST Page 46 I ,' TP Ei Z Sophomores-Men JOSEPH HARRY AARON JOSE F. ABELARDE RUDOLPH ALBERT STEPHEN ALBINSKI JOSEPH L. AMOROSE DAVID R. ANDERSON STANLEY CHARLES ANDERSON LLOYD J. ANDRES EUGENE SEDYE BADENIUS GEORGE ERNEST BARTLE OTTO WILLIAM BAUER HENRY CARL BAUM, Jr. JUDEA BERKOVITZ LESTER D. BLOOM EMIL LELAND BLUMENTHAL ROBERT E. BOUGHEY RICHARD BOYCE ARTHUR W. BROOKSTRA DWIGHT CLIFFORD BROWNE JOHN GREGG BURKE EDWARD CARSTENS JOHN D. CAULFIELD GEORGE H. CECH STANLEY F. CERBIN VALLALEH CHANDER CHANDAN MELBOURNE A. CHAPP JAMES ANDREW CHARTRES CHARLES CHERRY SANTOS CARMEN COLOSIMO FRED DANZIGER VINCENT DE STEFANO FREDERICK HENRY DURLEY EVERETT L. DURRILL WILLIS G. DWEN EDWIN WALDEMER EDAHL JOHN WESLEY ELAM JOHN ELLIS HARRY MILES ESSINGTON PETER PAUL FISCHMAN GUSTAVE FOX ROBERT FRICK JOSEPH D. GARRISON GEORGE D. GILLESPIE WERDEN GRANT WALTER ALOYSIUS GUSE EDWARD C. HARTIG ARNOLD ROBERT HATCH JAMES HATZIS JOSEPH FRANK HEIL GEORGE M. HENDEE STANLEY HERMAN OLE K. HOMME STEPHEN D. HOLMES JAMES SEDRICK HOWE AMOS BROOKS JACKSON SIGMUND JACOBSAK DAVID WILLIAM JAMES WILLIAM STEVENS JAMESON LYLBURN BURRILL JOHNSON CLIFTON E. JONES EUGENE MORRIS JONES FLOYD K. JONES HENRY GEORGE JONGEWAARD SANDER ALFRED KANE LOUIS J. KAPP THOMAS WILLIAM KEELIN, Jr. HAROLD LAWRENCE KELLING EDMUND HAROLD KENT CHARLES LESLIE KERN MARK FREDERICK KLEEBURG EDWARD W. KOEPPEN WILLIAM KOOISTRA WILLIAM J. KRACKLAUER SIMON KREMEN FRANK HENRY KUCZEWSKI WILLIAM WIRT LAKE WILLIAM OLIVER LASLEY AL CECIL LAVICK KAM NGON LEE LOUIS HOUSTON LENOX MAURICE LEVEY SAMUEL LEVINE ROBERT EDWARD LEWIS WALTER D. MAHONEY RAFAEL MARASIGAN GEORGE MAYERHOFER JULIUS J. FRANK MAYNARD HARRY W. MCDONALD BART EUGENE MCGONIGLE CLARENCE WILLIAM MCKAY WILLIAM BOYD MCKINSEY MICHAEL JOHN MURPHY PAUL C. NIELAND CHARLES WESSEL NOVAK, Jr. JOHN J. O'CONNOR EMANUEL PADNOS ERNEST R. PARSONS RICHARD ANTHONY PERRITT PAUL PETERSEN PAUL C. PRICE HARVEY RAASOCH RALPH GRAY RAYMOND EDWARD CALISTRIO READING SHELDON W. REAGAN GEORGE LESTER REAVES FRED R. REEL JAMES DEGNAN REYNOLDS HYMAN RIFAS Page 47 I , J -To Ii WIT I Sophomore NATHANIEL ROBIN ARTHUR ROHAR SYDNEY MARTIN ROTH ARTHUR LEROY ROULE SAMUEL RUBIN CLARENCE A. RUGGLES KARL GUSTAV RUNDSTROM HARRY D. E. SANDBERG YOUNG CHENG SANG SAMUEL SAWYER DAVID JOSEPH SCHISSELL LEE H. SELMAN ALVIN SEIVERT DAVID TEVEL SIEGEL EDGAR HOLLIS SIMPSON ALFRED EDWARD SLAWINSKI CAREY M. SMITH GORDON HARRY SMITH Sophomore PEARL BESSIE COOPERMAN KATHERINE W. CORCORAN FRIEDA FERDMAN ELSAMARIE FRITZ LULU GLASS PEARL E. HANSON DOROTHY A. HENSCHEL WINIFRED ANNA MCKEON SYLVIA JANE PEARSON Men-Continued NILES SMITH CHARLES RAYMOND SUMMERS JACK TALCOTT ALBERT GEORGE LEE THOMAS JAMES SAMUEL TOLSON PAUL UNANGST ISAAC ELMER VAUGHAN MAUD KAY VERDE CLAUDE WALKOWIAK LESTER SIDNEY WALLEN CARROLL VERN WARFIELD WALTER E. WILLIAMS ERNEST WILLIAM WUNDERLICK JAMES J. YARBER MARSHALL ESBOO YONAN FRANK LEO ZAUCHA LEWIS JOSEPH ZAVERTNIK SIMON VINCENT ZIBAS -Women SARA ROSE PRINTER LORA JUNE RICHARDSON JIMMIE LEE ROWAN PAULINE SALZMAN MAE LUELLA SPIESMAN MARY FRANCIS SUTTON ELIZABETH THOMPSON MARGUERITE ROSE WATSON NORMA MARY WATSON Page 48 degrees or titles: Harry Abrams Cloy Evert Achenback Thomas B. Armstrong Thomas Clifford Ayres Ralph Baranow joseph Bates Harold A. Becker Gerald Williams Berry Spencer Kirnbell Binyon Daniel Carman Boone Bernard T. Breene William Burkhart Leon Lawrence Cadwell Carl R. Canfield Edgar Llewellyn Choyce William M. Coffey Lawrence A. Coles Clyde A. Crowley Harry A. Devine Emmet Joseph Duffy Benjamin Eisenberg Ezra W. Eriksen Mariona R. Espino Alfred T. Frey Sushil Chamora Chose William Francis Glader jacob Goldman Nathan Gollay Boleslaus Graban George Earl Green Milton A. Grow Donald Hamilton Ottar Harold Hanson Beyford F. Heskett Lester Hessler Milton 'R. Husted Harold Edward Jamison Fred Gilbert johnson 7 ITF al ' Attendance The following are students in attendance for the school year 1923-24 other than those receiving JUNIORS-MEN Page 49 Samuel Kahlstrom Eizo Kamitakahara Benjamin Kesert Edward Kenneth Kimpton Louis Lehrfield jose M. Leonidas Louis Liberman Nels Leonard Lundeen William Marurn Louis W. McAllister john G. Meiler Jule Mishkin Harold M. Mortimer David L. Nelson Roque Neri Axel W. Nylander Francisco Pantaleon Litton Simon Parkman Carl William Pepprneyer Saul Prochovnick Morris Rashkes Elmer L. Samson Frederick Henry Schacht Edward Friedrich Scheifler Herman E. Schilf Raymond Victor Shroba Alfred W. Sikes Constantine T. Stathakis Oliver H. Susemiehl Kay L. Thompson Hien Chun Philip Tsang Alfred H. Wellman Charles S. Williams Ernest Wolf Raymond Ignatius Wolfrum Gustave Rothinger Zimmerman Maximilian August Zink Ethel Anderson Mae A. Boland Mary S. Bonar Gladys Hyacinth Brenzel Belle Brown Margaret Mary Carrnody Edna Blade Clark Elizabeth Countryman Ruth Edith Dallas Frances Teresa Daly Mae Daly Josephine DeMarti Ruth Catherine Donat Grace Enos Dorothy Figanbaum Leanore Mary Flanagan Evelyn Lola Ford Ema A. Fritze Helen Goldie Guinand Bernice R. Hanlon Elvarena Gertrude Hannon Althea Mary Harnden Lucile Ruby Hay Dorothea Frances Heldman Roy john Agdesteen Jose I. Aguila Thomas Andel, Jr. Fred Ansley Joseph John Antonio Maurice Astrachan Charles William Bailey Frank Bambick Anthony Martin Barone Howard G. Barrett james Anthony Bauer William August Becker Benjamin Bell Earl C. Bellchambers Floyd Benbrook Paul Julius Bender Fred Bernhardt Charles Bernis Joseph Jay Berzinsk' Isaac Bishop ,IF all A I . JUNIORS-WOMEN Sadie Hess May Cecilia Hesse Catherine Veronica Higgins Gertrude Hoffman Anna Inez Johnson Helen Lucille Kingery Marcella C. Koch Irene A. Kropf Ellen Littlejohn Agnes Richardson Mathews Agnes M. McBride Lenore Cecelia McDonald Julis H. Moloney Alice Nyrnan Frances Blair Peacock Roselyn Frances Pfeiffer Sara Ponsford Margaret Mary Ross Edith Bernice Roxburgh Marie Wilkinson Spencer Portia Belle Stevens Lucille V. Thomas Amber M. Tuttle Verna Jane Williams FRESHMEN-MEN Ulysses Blackwell Martin Peter Blaszak Alfred E. Blink Erman Lee Boggs Joseph Albert Bouler Clarke Bowen Lewis Carlyle Brooks Thomas Henry Bush Daniel Butcher William Lincoln Bryant Louis Bernard Caplan Walter Scott Carroll Clifford Leo Carter David R. Chirin Albert Charles Clark, jr. Reynoldo M. Coll John Philip Considine Elwood Luther Cramer Albert Burton Cuppage john J. Curtis Page 50 Floyd Elmer Cutts Harry B. Davis Orley Gen Davis Emilio Rocco DeStefano Leo Henry DeWald Dudley Leon Dewey Roland Dietze Domino Daniel D'Mato Clayton James Dooley Carl Dorzback Lawrence J. Drake Samuel Martin Driss Silvin Peter Duba Henry Thomas DuBrule Constancio C. Duque Gordon Wilson Elrick Armand Berigger Fish Charles Oliver Fisher Anton Fucik Joseph Paul Gardzielewski Gordon Robert Gibbons Elmer Gielow Earl Hurton Glasgow Joachim R. Godoy Morris Goldman Samuel Goldman Robert M. Gordon George Grashotf Denzil Curtis Gray Mars Charles Guglielmi Andrew C. Gyolas Royal A. Hall Robert Hammarbach Nelson Overton Hanks Leslie Craig Harbison, Jr. Raymond Elliott Hardernan Leveret Hawk Earl Raymond Heilbron Howard E. Herbert Israel Himelfarb Joseph M. Hintz James Cornelius Hobson Cameron Leo Hogan Norman James Holdsworth John Henry Hurd Richard I. Isaacs Sanzo Iwamoto Jorge Asimicion Jacob Arthur A. Jaschob Arthur F. Johnson Carl G. Johnson I FRESHMEN--MEN Carl William Johnson Clarence Nathaniel Johnson Green C. Johnson Sidney Merle Arthur Johnson Warren Johnson Clyde Arthur Kelly Arthur William Kirscht Jack William L. Koehne Maurice Korshak John Kovar, Jr. Charles J. Kramer Walter Krasinski Harold Richard Kretschmer Are Krogh Frank Paul Kronenburg Seek Sun Kun Leon David LaFond Harry John Lagodzinski Clarence Edward Lanahan Walter Langhauser Edmund A. Lass Theodore Lau Gustav Richard Laube Vincente Roldan Lazo Louis Lebovitz George Arthur Lee Sidney Louis Levy August Gabrial Lindberg, Jr. Thor Andrew Locke James Richard Long Donald Gottlieb Luedke Irme Richard Mahone John A. Markowski Ray V. Marlan Charles Marshall Walter E. Martin Edward Martinec Samuel Marynowsky Harold May John Daniel McCarthy r Edward McCormack Carroll Spear McCormick Robert Arends McCulley Leroy G. Metz George Meyer Charles M. Miller Robert M. Moffet Russel McGilvra John F. McNulty Lyle P. Moroney Page 51 ll f i Thomas Murphy Selig Muskatt Theodore Arthur Muszket Fred Joseph Nadzieja Walter Neville - Earnest Herbert Nicholson Paul Reese Nissley Herbert Jennison Nye Arthur J. Oberhelman Constantine L. Oczkowski Robert D. O'Keeffe Darwin Osinga Teddy T. Osochowski John Ottaviano Glenn Allen Packer Andrew Pajar Foster H. Parker Edwin Parre Albert J. Paulsen Martin Pawlowski Anthony Peterson Albert Decatur Petty George Pich John A. Pickett Rudolph Pisani John Pitts V Jerome L. Pohelski Max Pollack Harry Posner Rae R. Powell Stephen Raddick Edward Brown Ragsdale Arthur Herman Raguse Cecil Archie Redd Louis Roncoli Leocadio R. Rotor Paul Mark Rowswell Earl Tai Ryang George Henry Scheffler Charles Leonard Schmal Nathan F. Schwartz ' FRESHMEN-MEN Ben Seid Edward Edgar Seidmon Francis William Serr Harold Raymond Sheifer Harry Harold Shapiro Joseph U. Sheridan Eckwin P. Simon Joseph Louis Simpson Edward Fitshugh Slaten Theodore Joseph Smith Mark G. Spikins Norman Strand William J. Swiatowski David Tamarkin Howard Lemoin Tevis Elmore Periesce Thaxton Walter J. Thimrn Harold Jack Tobin Solomon Trilling Stanley Walter Tuchowski Kenneth Dean Turner Martin Jerome Urist Jerry E. Vana Claiborne C. VanZandt Maurice VerHelst Fred E. Volkman Paul Volpe Lindsay B. Ward Francis R. Warn Albert Washington James Albert Watson Bernard Leon Weber Olin O. Wellborn, Jr. Stephen Gaines West Donald Sinclair Whamond Louis Arthur Wilderson Fred Wollach Ralph Worrell Herbert Zagor Irving Ziedman Page 52 FRESHMEN-WOMEN Elizabeth Allyn Ina Anderson Elizabeth Andrew Rosalind Anschell Edith Bartky Mary Ray Beall Harriet Amy Bradshaw Margaret Cornish Dorothy E. Deile Catherine Marion Eckerstein Beatrice Edelson Annie Dee Ewing Helen Elizabeth Fairbrother Alice Mary Farrell Kathryn Chapman Foucht Virginia Chapman Foucht Dorothy Winters Freeland Ester Freund Rose Goldberg Catherine Lilles Grigg Esther S. Gullixson Hazel H. Hanke Texas Henderson Irene Lora Hibnick Lillian Kerr Rubetta Keys Marjorie Kathleen Kidd Jeannette Levenberg Naomie Therese Lucius Edith Myrtle Lunn Marion Elizabeth Madigan Mabel Madsen Lottie Will Massey Thyrza Vaughan Millison Helen Alice Montgomery Muriel Alethea Norton Hazel Margaret Peters Irene Hall Peterson Rosalie A. Picof Olive Mae Reed Adelaide Katherine Reesman Frances Virginia Rench Mildred May Repke Nadyne Frances Reynolds Charlotte Gertrude Rietz Leontine Lucille Roberts Ethel Romanoff Alice Reynolds Ryan Mildred Sax Louise Ida Sears Hildegarde Ann E. Schmidt Emily Skowronaka Gladys Sherman Slater Tesse Ylde Sokol Bernice Dorothy Tannler Dorothy Wilcox Olttie Merle Williams Ruth May Woare Ruth Belle Wooten Elsie Mae Young UNCLASSIFIED--MEN Fred Albrecht Anacleto C. Almenana Luciano A. Amat Jerome Walter Baker Clyde Elmer Ball Rudolph W. Bartsch William B. Bergman Samuel Berlin Richard J. Blackinsky John James Boland Wilmot H. Bradley Alfred C. Breu Arthur B. Brown Patrick J. Cahill Henry Solomon Cambridge Dean H. Campbell Pedro Catuncan 5 Gustave Honore Coats Israel Cohen Earl T. Cook Oliver C. Cox Reginald C. Cox John Crasseros Clarence E. Curtis Ralph Ellis Dexter David O. Dolen john Wesley Dolen John L. Donovan William W. Ege William Elliott Bernard Finn Arthur Fishwick John Kirtley Frank Gordon Sears Freeman Antonio Fuentas Stephen Henry Gallagher Page 53 Leo Abraham Gambur Otto C. Geffken Arthur J. Glass Ivan A. Greenwoll Rouer M. Harris Walter George Heritz Walter William Hoffman Ellert Hofstra Alfred Hohnsen John R. Horton Marion Marshall Jennings Edwin J. Johnson Marion H. Jones Abraham Benjamin Kahan Nehemiah Karl Fred William Kauth Marion King Ralph M. Kirby Otto F.iKleinschmidt Frank Klapman John Allen Kramer Arthur Krueger Hugo Lange Frank C. Larson Joseph Martykan James Maschek Joseph J. Masur Henry E. Matzkin Samuel Dell Mershimer William Francis Moquin Henry J. Moriarty Basil Moses George Moutafis John C. Murray Fred J. Nuyen Howard F. O'Brien Leonard O'Brien Edward Anthony Oehler Oscar Leonard Olson Olaf J. Opdahl Irwin Osheroff Anthony Joseph Pace Ralph H. Polar JF qi 4 UNCLASSIFIED-MEN Harry B. Prange Stephen George Prokopoff Green Vill Raby lsador Radler Anton Ramon Frank Renesky Walter W. Reymer Lorenz Albert Richter George H. Ridgeley Russell M. Roaller Louis Edwardo Rodinguez John Rolandoe Abe Rose James A. Ryan Carl Salmeier John Samnulionis Edwin D. Sanders John V. Sanovic Hadley Schutz William Algar Sears Russell W. Shank Abraham Shulman Dytrari Singh Herman Smehoif Albert A. Smith John T. Smith William G. Smith Lester Stormes Edward Fred Strehlow Frank James Taylor Arthur Thomson George Tinkham James F. Tracy Herbert Vogt Blase John Walczak Stanley Walendy John A. Walters Joseph Herman Walters Werner Wehlen Harry B. White Henry Worthman Matthew C. Yusas UNCLASSIFIED-WOMEN Edith Louise Anderson Rose August Evelyn M. Bowers Isabel Marguerite Canty Margaret Janice Cunningham Sarah Dredze Carol Ford Eda Goodman Hannah Katz Malka Katz Laura Nowotny Delia Pettibone Page 54 Qvg QQQW: 5 MQW Us Q00 33,3 030 Q 9 M Q52 view 235 355 MQSNEQQ com JWON if Qigg D fagdmgmpogggd SMD QQQ Womgggm Q Q M O 0 O 355 S32 M WIS JOE 90 o 0842 Qffp SZ ? E Q QOH M QE D QQ D Q-122558553 1 Introducing Secret Societies There is a Daedalian With self-esteem sublime. He runs around with the girls In the halls all the time. Mr. Delta Lambda Xi With his dignified look, Lives in the library, Looking for a book. There's old man Delta Theta, He is a sheik it's safe to say, Who always fusses the ladies In his own sheikish way. Meet Mademoiselle Klahowya, Better known as Miss K, Has quite a reputation For her unique way. Miss Kappa Phi Delta, A maid fair and sweet, Comes tripping thru the corridor So very prim and neat. We still have another lassie, She's Sigma Beta Theta, The most popular girl we know And it can be proved by actual data. Then Miss Phi Kappa Theta, Oh! whom have we here, The Winsome tempting little miss With eyes so bright and clear. You have met the family, Great people every one. Now turning thru these pages, You'll see what they have done. By Ed. Page 55 Daedalians F ratres in F acultate Edwin Herbert Lewis, Ph. D. Herbert Edgar Cobb, A. M. George Lee Tenney, Litt. D. Henry Bond, B. S. , Herbert Ralph Heitzman, B. S Earl G. Millison, B. S. Adolph H. Fensholt, B. S. John Derk Nies, B. S. Fred A. Rogers, B. S. Heinrich H. Maurer, Ph. D. Reginald Guy Foster, C. E. Oren Gray Sherman, B. S. George Clinton Smith, B. S. Lee Francis Supple, B. S. Dic Hector Trowbridge, B. S. Charles Arthur Turner, B. S. Frank -Harrison Wade, M. E. F ratres in Schola Thomas Armstrong Leo Cadwell Edward Connors Ernest Duffy Donald Hamilton Arthur R. Lake Clarence Minnema Edward F. Scheffler GeorgehScheflier John R. Scheel Joseph Sheridan Roy C. Tibbitts Henry Worthman L. A. Woodlock Page 56 age 57 D Narrative It was a bright, sunny morning and the D's left the old Indian Reservation at Madison and Robey Streets for their annual yearly picnic and hike. Not all were present but we knew we would meet them later. The conductor strolled up to the motorman for a chat and so our hero, Ed Connors, took his place. We didn't get far when the car came to a sudden stop. A red signal ahead shouted Otto Gelfken, but it turned out to be only Duffy with his hat off. No sooner had we reached the quiet forest preserve and Zink began eating his late breakfast to keep thin, when we heard a far off rumbling and clatter as of a boiler factory. It was Worthman coming with his chugmobile bringing the fac- ulty. Heitzman was running along behind picking up the parts as they fell off of the machine. He was carrying most of it. Scheel, by mistake, smoked one of the cigars that he usually gives to his friends and got his face black from soot. Woodlock took out a gun and wanted to go hunting. Minnema said, What the blankety blank blank are you going to hunt? and took the gun and threw it into the river. It went off and blew Worthman's sailor cap away. Roy Tibbitts took some pictures and later saw that there was no film in the camera. George Scheffler's hair got mussed up and so he used Sheridan's glossy head of hair for a mirror. Then Cadwell sang. The birds began to migrate south. Otto Geffken also sang. Some of the grass began to die off. The river cried so it overflowed. Lake got wet. A bee chased Armstrong around a tree till the bee became dizzy. Hamilton was bothered with mosquitoes. He had to hit himself all the time. It looked like a one- man prize fight. Millison went fishing. He caught himself a pair of shoes. A bull chased Duffy because of his radiant hair. Duffy got a lot of exercise. Finally the bull became exhausted and fell asleep. Ed Scheffler pulled the gun out of the river and shot the bull. C. Minnema said Snap out of it, fellows, and let's eat. ' Ed Connors opened his lunch box and took out some chili con carne just as he sat down on a cactus plant. He will write a book called My four years in Mexico. Zink and T ibbitts went to a farm house to get a pail of fresh water. The roads were so hot that Roy T ibbitts' shoes caught afire. On the way back, Zink had to pour water on them constantly to keep his feet cool. When they got back the pail was empty. Sherman and Heitzman had assembled Worthman's road terror and so we all got in to ride home. Cadwell, the boy engineer, saved the day by tying rope around the loose parts to keep them from falling off. Yes, we got home all right. Told by Max. I ' F44 F I 3.35 9 :I ' lf DAEDALIAN 17 MAT EZQIAI. fl . . 1 l Page 58 I l iiIiIi.n..----,-,.---- W ...-...s....--,-.,.,.----- .... M--. .-. .... ..., . . 'Elf E V sziiffii f A -'C :CLTTTQLTY ' I W., N. .. , .4 Pagz' 59 Ili will-, Delta Lambda Xi Fratres in F acultate George Noble Carman, A. M. Herbert Edgar Cobb, A. M. John Dirk Nies, B. S. Fred A. Rogers, B. S. F ratres in Schola Oscar E. Anderson Willard F. von Besehwitz William Burkhart Willys H. Classen Arthur Fishwick Royal A. Hall Lester W. Hessler Edward W. Koeppen Aloysius C. Kracklauer Axel W. Nylander William Pierce F ratres in M undo Christian E. Burkhardt Arthur Mally Howard W. Smith IN MEMORI AM Clarence Elbert De Puy, B. S Page 60 L WX' . Tim ,. gm , Q . .. if Pagz' 61 Delta Theta 'I Il F ratres in F acultate Philemon Kohlsaat John H. Smale F ratres in Schola Leo Cadwell Stewart Menney Gordon Munson George Oehler Edward Ragsdale Frank Stewart Virgil Teter Casimir Wolpers George Wollgast Page 62 Page 63 Q i I 3-r P1 4' I I J Alumni Arthur Abbott john Kennan, Jr. Robert Pilat Robert Abbott William Keenan Edmund Pincoffs E. Elmer Adams Walter Kelly William Powers N J. Marshall Aiken Blair S. Keyes Harry Puccetti Louis Beauvais Merrill Bembrock Donald Best Leslie Boretti Robert Bremner Warren Brown G. Gilbert Buhmann Fred Coambs Philip Cole Arthur Colley Harry Comerford Querin Cook O. L. Cox Dr. Dennis Crile Bruce Davey Steward Davis Dean De Butts Arthur Dierrsen Harold Dowling Walter Edwards Ralph Ely CThetaj Frank Farnurn Norman Fild Alexander Foley Harmon Fortner James Gardiner Proctor Gilbert Dr. Frank Gutierrez Allistair Guthrie QTheta9 Roy Harcourt Donald Hardy Gerard Hansen Ray Hawkins Ralph Hawxhurst Waldo Hawxhurst Harold Hirsch Milton Holloway Thomas Hunter Edward Jensen Julian Kinzie Paul Kling Charles Kob Fred Koch Fred Kuttler Ray Lammert Tom La Pres Dr. Richard Leggitt William Lehle Lester Le Messurier Harry Lister Dr. August Lueders Charles Lundstrom Ceylon Leacke CThetaj Bayard McClanahan Miles McClanahan Thomas McDonald Lawrence McHale Bennett McKinstry John McVoy William Mahony Dr. Hubert Meacham Ray Meany Edwin Meeker CEtaD Hervey Millar John Moeller Dan Maloney Alvin Monson Ralph Mueller William Murray, Jr. Leonard Nelson Le Roy Newbert Fred Niemann Frank Nikolas George Nikolas, jr. David Ogden Frank Ogden Walter Painter John Patton Page 64 CTauj William Quincy Ellsworth Randall Norman Randall Roland Reed Arthur Rehm Herbert Rich Walter Roth John Russell Fred Saxine CThetaj Walter Schintz George Schmidt Arnold Schneider C. Henry Sethness Dr. Kenneth Shalek , Dr. Victor Shalek Ormond Skinner I Harold Smith l Walter Springer, Jr. Emil Strornberg Earl Thomson Edward Vavrinek Irving Voss F. Wheeler Wadsworth ' Archie Wallen William Wallen, Jr. I George Walton l George Weigle Leon Wessling Richard Westerschulte Q l A Lawrence Wilder l Howard Wilson ', I Harvey Wilkening I I Henry Winberg i Alfred Wormhondt , George Wright Howard Zerwer Fred Zoellin Edison Zuetell Henry Eufelder I l l l .ly ii' 'I ll f LWQI I k.. ?i 1'12 iIT' 'L' . -...m.,.M.,.3 1 1 Page 65 ' K l a h o W y a Sorores in F acultate Mrs. Nora F. Cooper, A. B. Miss Jessie L. Jones, Ph. D Miss Agnes Kaufman, A. B Miss Helen Skinner, A. M. Miss Laura M. Winkleman, Sorores in Schola Betty Barber Amy Bradshaw Catherine' Carter Margaret Cornish Alice Farrel Kathryn Foucht Virginia Foucht Marie Lauer Naomi Lucius Margaret McCarthy Helen Kelso Sara Ponsford Leontine Roberts Madeline Stuart Bernice Tannler Gretje Tapper Helen Thomas Page 66 B .Q 4. 4 Wx? 9 M-....-f,-.. wmnw-W Page 67 ' IIS? all ' ' Klahowya Calendar 19231924 ' ' October- Toy Party. Betty Barber November- Luncheon. South Shore Country Club Party. Lewis Apartment December- Founders' Day. Mable Wakefield Initiation. Josephine Farr January- Cards and Tea. Edgewater Beach Hotel Party. Alice Tolsted Party. Lewis Apartment February- Card Party- Virginia Erlandson L Informal Dance. West End Vlfomen s Club March- Mah Jongg Party. Lewis Apartment Card Party. Kathleen Carey April- Party. Gladys Kilner May- Initiation. Madeline Stuart Scholarship Card Party. Edgewater Beach Hotel june- Dinner Dance. Sisson Annual Luncheon. Edgewater Beach Hotel Party. Ethel Kilner l 1 1 I Page 68 --4 'i-'il-,A -M Page 69 limi Kappa Phi Delta Sorores in F acultaie' Grace Gordon Hood Marie Elsa Blanke Lillian Carson Mary Kilpatrick Ethel Hood Clara I. Morse Sorores in Schola Ada Appell Lucy Helen Axline Louise Bartholomaus Norma Berg M. Belle Brown Cecil Calvert Effie Chute Elisabeth Countryman Dorothy Freeland Juanita Fuller Mary Gaines Marion Hanscom Gertrude Hoffman Agnes Mathews Leona Menely Nadyne Reynolds Josephine Wheeler Page 70 -N, rw by-4-n-4.1uu9-mv-1 Page 71 , g Ill V Re.fv-aim gmwqwgimiiwwm QMWMQWQ H Q m5.OEVf1 lQfAffafLj if dz, ZWWJW MMU F FW 2 pihmidprr , Js ,0Me9M,MLu,WcZw6U!,ZM1M,406fJ!AnL4MW4fwWAfW44 1 MQW A 44171 Youll :bmi IL,,,,,.J ,ZWLALI-Q., ,L,,,,,,4,,, QWM ,Q.,!L1,LL viii, WAN QLQJ QAVVVVVU 4,,,,,,l LLJIAAVW 4 Apffzfw., ci7A,4.A, Mft H9 L?-.fvarM434 7'1fu-fvvffw l Cffxfvxeff afkfL LUMVVU Qfyirfh Q41-.QVQJ 'K'-ff!! LQW4 LM . fbvvzp foffcfbzplfv ft! My Z-11 1 MVVV4 fbfdyv M LAL? Wbfff Mxwv, k M Bflxfv-1,1 W Uxarmrxfjefvj-1 ?uc,4,+-1.1 Qf0!Lfv1,7?,,Qf' My X J mdmmwm MM WK! MMM ZVVV ffl-HV :K A cm ALM, fbi, ' vw! g1w1mQQLgim W4 W !l'?,.,.f10f.f-jfhixzi xQf?fMJ ' ,mzpmZzwJgzMW, 'W 3 Wfgif-ZZ? 5 K 2AHJ 1 fbi, wwf,-AM. mmf - ,X X544 ' Jwfrnv Mggigjfgi l, Qvmgiwgi' fgffzMV,,1 P11372 Page 73 Ill? alt. Sigma Beta Theta Colors: Holly Green, White and Gold. SORORES IN FACULTATE . Anna Elizabeth Drummond Irma Harriet Raeder Mary Gedney Supple Lucille Crissey SORORES CAUSA HONORIS Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Philemon Bulkley Kohlsaat . Benjamin Franklin Langwor . Edwin Herbert Lewis Mrs. George Lee Tenney Philip Bell Woodworth SORORES IN SCHOLA Thelma Allen Ina Anderson Ruby Anderson Edith Bartky Kathryn Boyd Isabel Bradford Gladys Brenzel Ruth Donat Natalie Flohr Grace Gulbransen Laura Nowotny Alice Nyman Hazel Peters Olive Reed Florence Schilling Gladys Slater Marion Watt Arline Werner Ruth Woare Page 74 thy , W Y ,X QP- in X Q ,E fgz is W 1 K , s 5 a I., Z A: -QE-, 'L' fi W H5 f v'QQk'9 k' ,V :IQ K' ,, f .1 A :das-Jsfffit - J'- , ,, Ads Page 'E 5 4'-. f , ,. . 15 ,4 , , 5 Saw 1:4 gf M' f' 'Y V f F1- n,., 1 r gl, r , , :I , W Looking Forward One fine morning in June, 1934, I was sitting in my office waiting for contributions toward the Anti-Tobacco Campaign to come flowing in. The waiting being good, I decided to read the paper and as I unfolded it, these mammoth headlinesleaped at me: TRIBUNE CANDIDATE WINS. RUTH DONAT THE NOTED PACIFIST ELECTED TO CONGRESS. Splendid! I cried. I know I can count on Ruth to get some Tobacco legislation thru for us. My spirits were considerably dampened, however, to read farther down that Alice Nyman had died of a broken heart, and that Ina Anderson had been captured by cannibals somewhere in the South Sea Islands, her fate being uncertain. I sighed deeply, for I lacked the reporter's optimism concerning her fate. Quickly turning the page, I was somewhat cheered by the announce- ment that Mrs. Supple, the eminent chemist, had been awarded the Nobel Prize. In the Sporting Section, I came upon the following in big type: LUCILLE CRISSEY WINS GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP. I marveled, recalling her former predilection for Chemistry, but was determined to let nothing surprise me. I even withstood the shock of the following: EDITH BARTKY IN GOOD SHAPE FOR COMING BOUT. HOLDER OF WOMEN'S BOXING TITLE WEIGHS 200 LBS. Wishing her luck, I passed on to the theatre section, where I dis- covered that Marion Watt was starring at the Studebaker in ANDY'S GIRL, the sensational hit of the season written by'Isabel Bradford. I also noticed that Florence Schilling and her Australian Ballet were having a successful run at the Auditorium. She is called the Second Pavlowa, which is the only reason Pavlowa is remember today. From the Society News I gleaned that Grace Gulbransen had struck it rich, being about to marry a millionaire. I took careful note of the wedding date with a view toward getting a sub- stantial donation for the Anti-Tobacco Fund soon afterward. I next looked thru the Religious notices to see how many sinners had hit the saw-dust trail at the rousing revivals conducted by Olive Reed Qthat wasj and her Evangelist husband. He preaches and she sings, and I understand they are doing an excellent business. In the Book Review I came upon a scathing criticism by Hazel Peters of the latest best-seller, THE PURPLE PERIL written by Gladys Slater. A feeling of deep satisfaction was mine on reflecting that all these famous characters were once my intimates. Even the Advertising Section contained familiar names. The following Ad had a prominent position: MISS DRUMMOND'S SELECT SCHOOL. ONLY A STUDENTS ADMITTED. I investigated later and found the school to be on the verge of bankruptcy. On the same page an Aviation School advertised stunt flying taught by the daring Thelma Allen. It was nearly noon by this time, so I decided to lunch at Katherine Boyd's nifty little lunch counter in the Wrigley Building. As I passed down State Street, I saw that the movie houses were all featuring Laura Baranow, the Beautiful Vamp, in her newest thriller, THE TERRIBLE TEXAN. At State and Madison Streets I came upon Ruby Anderson singing for the Salvation Army. I tried to speak to her but couldn't get near her on account of the crowd. I crossed the World's Busiest Corner with a pleasant feeling of security, for I knew that Gladys Brenzel was regulating the traffic there. As I entered the Wrigley Building, I passed Arline Werner, busily mopping up the Hoof and whistling, and stepping into the elevator I was whisked up to the 15th floor by the capable operator, who was none other than Ruth Woare. It certainly is nice to see the dear girls so useful and happy, I thought as I took my place at the lunch counter. But who'd 'a thought it? N. F. Page 76 Page 77 , ll Il Phi Kappa Theta if Sorores in F acultate Lillian Bon Roe Brown Alice De Lagneau Elie Warvelle Cecil McRae A Olive Pierce Hazel Sorores in Schola Elizabeth Allyn Irene Bishop Elva Buckholz Mary Calvert Katherine Corcoran Mary Edwards Lenore Field i Lucy Hay Dorothy Lorenzen T hyrza Millison Evelyn Wheldon Denise West Dorothy Wilcox Ethel Wilsberg Page 78 up Page 79 it lar -III ' October November December February March April May june Calendar 1923- 1924 13-Informal Party. Ethel Wilsberg. 26 22 -Informal Tea. Drake Hotel. -Card Party. Mlle. De Lagneau. 23-Informal Initiation. Dorothy Lorenzen. 24 -Solemn Initiation. Hotel La Salle. 13-Special Initiation. Lewis. 15-Mah Jong Party. Lucy Hay. 8- Lunch at College Club and Theater Party. 25-Spring Dance. Opera Club. 1-Candy Sale for Scholarship. 17-Mah Jong Party. Dorothy Wilcox. 24 25 1 7 8 15 27 -Tea. Drake Hotel. -Supper. Dorothy Lorenzen. -Bridge Party. Ethel Wilsberg. -Bunco Party. Denise West. -Tea. Katherine Corcoran. -Beach Party. North Shore. -House Party. Mary Edwards. Page 80 THETA SNAPS -iff-Tl a-e i,l7Llai5.-- Pan-Hellenic Council Marion Watt, President Margaret McCarthy, Vice-President Florence Schilling, Secretary and Treasurer KLAHOWYA Elizabeth Barber Madeline Stuart Sara Ponsford KAPPA PHI DELTA Lucille Axline Juanita Fullcr Josephine Wheeler SIGMA BETA THETA Isabel Bradford Florence Schilling Marion Watt PHI KAPPA THETA Katherine Corcoran Mary Edwards Lenore Field Page 82 ' , iii f 4' ' , .,., s 3 'Q if , . ,, ,,e,a..,,,':f - - ----- - Y--6: x.f::2:,:::3,.! ELL. L.,-..W..-.-,U-A.-w.-,mm-,J Qifiiigggfgq QZQ QSQW' cm iezzfw 0f?5Q27?5,5 Q D 35 fWMVfWff'5fQL. SE QE KW ,M QE ay,f ffg Xfd V4 db Q30 f if W 7 0 Ay K' f 3522 Wvlf at Q5 ff V GSE ff X ! ff f f XY MYVJLL ,. JOE G80 1 , L SZ afigggigyiig Si? 5 QE W ff? X gy Q gow , XW2YZffH ,, do pw W -' W N W 5 MJF, KW W OSQ M HJ QYP we GRCAN IZATIONS M S'SOQ QED M U'-WMS Effizqisszs N 2252327580 , Z , fs :X Hail! ahoy! hear ye all, Attention all to the roll call f J ,f . f f Q 9, g lf' Y g s!5 lx, f IXX ,fx ss 1' X X V E II ll Of the hearty members of our crew- The active members of Pi over Two. First are those who our minds elevate- Givers of Knowledge, revered Fratres in Facultate. Of them further what may I say? Presume not them to praise with your hard-boiled lay . Warren R. Smith, Ph. D. D. Roy Mathews, A. M. c George Alexander Ross Reginald Guy Foster, C. E. Judson Fiske Lee, Ph. D. Frank H. Wade, M. E. Stanley A. Richardson, M. S. George C. Smith, B. S. Frank G. Spencer, B. S. Adolph C. F ensholt, B. S. Harold J. Holmquist, B. S. Now, for the Fratres in Schola: Hot-dog -look 'em ovah! Can another such bunch anywhere be found As by square and compass together are bound? Beginning with the highbrows, the seniors serene, But soon to leave us, not soon again to be seen. There's : Homer H. Dettmer, hardworking, full of fun Harvey L. Hallsted, who hails from Michigan Michael J. Kiefer, who was recently married A. R. Lake, who much electricity has carried Samuel A. Meredith, the sheik from Alabam Felix A. Porter, that tall good looking man Albert M. Smith, the chemistry wow - These are the boys who will show the world how. And now for the plebes, the dumbbells unwashed Still seeking for light, and still to be squashed. There's 1 Rudolph W. Bartsch, with the high-powered laugh Floyd Benbrook, who can architecturally draft Lester Bloom, who is so modest and shy Robert S. Couper, who wrings the locomotives dry Willis P. Farris, some fuzz his lip doth grace Arthur Fishwick, the constant light of the place Harlow Garthwaite, who at the Speedway was found By the relief committee, entertaining a blonde! Page 84 Page 85 FRATRES IN MUNDO Otto C. Geffken, who was married in December Samuel Goldman will a bachelor be forever fso he saysj Earl R. Heilbron, who comes to school in a Ford George J. Hollander, who comes from away up north Louis Kapp, tall and stately, of apple fame Wm. Kayler, a short time ago to us came Donald Hamilton, the mathematical whiz Marion R. King intends to master electriz Walter Langhauser, an expert on oil heating John Larsen, his hair brushed is carefully keeping Thomas G. MacKenzie, a road engineer would be Robert E. Moffet sells real estate for a fee Fred Nuyen comes in from Aurora every day Carl W. Peppmeyer from meetings stays away Frank Rensky, one of several who are rather tall Clarence G. Richardson, best looking of all John R. Scheel we fear is getting kinda fat Oscar H. Schleicher would be anything but that Max K. Schreffler, initiated, did grunt and growl David T. Siegel, who here to Cynthia doth howll' Solomon Trilling, the star of our masquerade Herbert Vogt took tickets and kept in the shade William H. Willoughby, who never attends meeting Wm. A. Becker, whose time is most fleeting D. Howell Campbell, another husky neophyte F. H. Griffen makes up sandwiches just right Roy W. Nelson with the melodious voice- These are the fellows who make up our choice. Thus endeth the list and the uncouth yarn Of those who teach and those who learng Of those whose schooling is nearly doneg And those who have some years to run. Pledged are we all to ever keep in mind The comradeship which as Lewis we find, Here formed and made pleasant with jest and pun, And continue in friendship till the Last jest is sprung. So be it! Prof. L. E. Pope C. O. Abscher H. G. Barrett F. H. Bollens George Boller F. von Buelwitz Howard Carter F. H. Comstock L. C. Covell Henry Droba M. J. Ellis G. W. Howard Clyde Hyslop Alfred T. Jacobson Harold Kaiser Wm. Kayser C. A. Koepke John Meyers Abraham N echin J. W. Newberry H. F. Peterson R. A. Pick C. R. Robb LeRoy Seelig H. P. Shaver Herman Stal Stanley W. Stephenson Clyde Stollar Lester N. Weber Page S6 Page X7 ll ll Fratres in Lee F. Supple Henry R. Bond Facullale Fralres 'in Schola Leo C. Angle Frank A. Babinski R. J. Blachinski M. P. Blaszek Edward T. Carstens Stanley F. Cerbin Willis H. Classen Lawrence A. Coles Santo Colosimo Edward C. Connors Harry A. Devine Ralph Farwell Arthur J. Glass F. Holub Geo. Kelly John Kilbride Aloysius C. Kracklauer Walter D. Mahoney J. F. McNulty Michael J. Murphy John Markowski -f Robert J. Moffatt J. C. Murray Edward Oehler Anthony J. Pace Jos. F. Panegasser John A. Pickett C. L. Schrnall Theo. J. Smith Wm. Svvaitowski Daniel Trahey Fratres in Mundo Geo. Gillispie Ralph J. Hoberg Page 88 Page 89 Tiger Club HONOR -XRY BIERIBERS J. Adolph Bartky Cal Cooliclge Floyd Dell Bon Hecht Philemon Kohlsaat R. H. L. John Henry Smale Harvey T. Vllooflruff ACTIVE Nll XIBFRS Barney Breene J ohn Burke Albert Clark Ted Clark, President Danny Daniels Cordon Gibbons Byford Hcskett David J amos Bill Jamison Pete Kailus Jack Kramer Frank Moore Harold Mortimer Gordon Munson Chuck Novak, Jr. Knowles Robbins Roy Tibbitts Dane Tough Bitts VVhite VV. Babbitt Vllilliams Casimir XYolpers Page Q0 r Veterans' Bureau CHESTER A. GILKERSON Veterans' Bureau Co-ordinator Page QI ! MMA 'Y ,---,, r.W..Y- .... ,--., ,-.-..,,, - ..,.,..,. .,.- ...,,. ,-...- --,. -,.. A ,W ,,.a.-,-...,.,.. au., ., , . f- -- , 5-..,,a,. A.,,,,,-.,,.-,,,,.,... ..- , , . .,,, W .-.,.--..-..,,.s-,., .. A ,,, ,,,,, .. .,., .. .,, ,. ., ,. ..,., ,. YB... ..., ., , , L ,,,, ,.-... W-.. .. .-..,-.-. ..-ah .W ..,. ..., .. .. WN. W .A-,--....,.n....Y.. -...--.N.-Y--H 1 . r if 5 Qi LM..-......,f,..m Q W, W,M,,m'5,-t.,,..,r.,,,.,,,., M, .-.,,,,W ,.,, s.,.,,,.s- -1.-u-u-np-am-1-.Q Albrecht, Fred Andres, Lloyd Angle, Leo Ansley, Fred Antonopulos, Christ K. Ayres, Thomas Ayvazian, Lazare Baker, Jerome Ball, Clyde Barclay, Edw. E. Barrett, Howard Barsukewicz, Nick Bates, Joseph Belang, Lester Benbrook, Floyd Bernhardt, Fred Bishop, Isaac Blachinsky, Richard Blink, Albert Bloom, Lester Boland, John Boughey, Robert Bradley, Wilmont Brandon, VVilliam J. M. Breu, Alfred Brown, Charles E. Brown, John L. Bulawa, Bernard Burns, Benjamin Cahill, Patrick J. Call, Rodney Campbell, Dean Carstens, Edw. Cerbin, Stanley Classen, Willis Coffey, William Coles, Lawrence Curtis, Clarence Danison, Harry Davis, Harry Deadrnore, Clifton Devine, Harry A. Dexter, Ralph E. Donovan, john Ellis, john Finn, Bernard Fishwick, Arthur Frank, John Fueik, Anton Fox, Gus Garrison, Joseph Georges, Mellik Giles, Arthur Gillespie, George Gilmore, Millard Glass, Arthur Goldman, Samuel Green, Geroge E. Grow, Milton Gyolas, Andrew C. Hall, Royal A. Halsted, Harvey Hamilton, Donald J. Hammerbach, Robert Harris, Rosser Hartig, Edw. Heilbron, Earl Heitz, Walter Hendee, George M. Hetrick, Laurn Hintz, joseph Hofstra, Ellert Page Q2 Hogan, Edw. Hohnson, Alfred Hollander, George Holmes, Stephen Horton, John R. Hundley, Jack Husted, Milton jakubowski, Peter Jeffery, Harold Johnson, Carl B. johnson, Edw, J. Johnson, Frank Johnson, joseph E. Johnson, Warren Jones, Clifton Jones, Floyd Kaashoek, John Kaestner, Henry Kalina, Charles Kapp, Louis Kauth, Fred Kerry, Charles Kiefer, Michael I. Kilbride, john King, Marion Kirby, Ralph Kleinschmidt, Otto Klett, George G. Koeppen, Edw. Kovar, john Kramer, Chas. Krasinski, Walter Krueger, Arthur Larsen, Frank Lass, Edmund Lenox, Louis i E I i ,ll ,ll ,,, .,. , 'LH . , W , ya. -., .,., ,,.-.. .,... ,W . I l isa, , .,Y, YAY,-,,. ,, I e.,.u-.,.-........i,..,,, .... -- -..-.. I 1,,f:,-1':::::? '. -.A -.,..,,, , '.a+.,1..................,..1 Libcrman, Louis Lucas, Joseph J. Mahoney, Walter Markowski, John Marlan, Ray Martin, VValter Martinec, Edw. Marum, VVilliam Maschek, James Masur, Joseph J. May, Harold Maynard, Julius Meredith, Samuel Metz, Leroy Miller, Charles M. Moffett, Robert Mooney, Thomas Moriarty, Henry J. Moses, Basil Murawski, George E. Murray, John McAllister, Louis McGi1vra, Russell McGlashan, Alfred McKay, Clarence McNulty, John Xieland, Paul G. Niva, Axel A. Nouzak, Louis Nuyen, Fred J. Oberhelman, Arthur O'Brien, Howard F. O'Brien, Leonard Oczkowski, Constantine Olson, Oscar L. Osinga, Darwin Osuchowski, Ted Panegasser, Joseph F. Parker, Foster Parkman, Litt Parsons, Ernest Pawlowski, Martin Peppmeyer, Carl Pickett, John Polar, Ralph G. Porter, Felix A. Powell, Rae Prange, Harry Raby, Green Ville Raddick, Stephen Ramon, Anton Reel, Fred R. Rensky, Frank Router, Robert Reymer, VValter Richardson, Clarence Richgruber, Martin Richter, Lorenz Roaller, Russell Robertson, James G. Rose, Abe Ruggles, Clarence Ryan, Edward Ryan, James Sanders, Edwin Seheel, John R. Sehilf, Herman Sehleieher, Oscar Page 93 Schumacher, Oscar H Schutz, Hadley Scott, Joseph Seivert, Alvin Shrefller, Max Smith, Albert A. Smith, Albert M. Smith, William G. Soufal, Frank Spikins, Mark Stoehr, Alfred Stormes, Lester Susemiehl, Oliver Swiatowski, William J Tate, Curtis Thimm, Walter T homs, Otto Tinkham, George Trilling, Solomon Vana, Jerry Vogt, Herbert Volkman, Fred VValczak, Blase Walendy, Stanley VVallman, Carl Walsh, John VValters, Joseph H. Wellborn, Olin VVhite, Harry Willoughby, VVilliam VVilson, Eula A. I. E. E. LEWIS INSTITUTE BRANCH FACULTY John Derk Nies Fred A. Rogers Earl G. Millison OFFICERS Henry Worthman, Chairman N. L. Lundeen, Secretary-Treasurer' ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Henry Worthman Arthur Lake Oscar Anderson H. G. Barrett Wm. Burkhart Willis H. Classen STUDENT MEMBERS Stephen D. Holmes James I. Lucas L. W. McAllister R. B. Reuter QI J Ng I' Royal A. Hall Chung Tong I 'T fxl , MI ly I . .X E A Page 94 The American Institute of Electrical Engineers The British Association for the Advancement of Science was to have a con- vention in Montreal in 1884. Many of those attending this convention would also attend the First American Electrical Exhibition to be given by the Franklin Institute at Philadelphia in the same year. Naturally, this would bring many British engineers prominent in the electrical field to the States. As early as 1880 there existed an English Electrical Engineering Society. In America there were Mechanical and Civil Engineering Societies but, as yet, no Electrical organization had been started. An electrical society had, however, been seriously thought of by two independent groups. One of these groups was in Middle West and the other in the home city of our first electrician, The western group, with the exception of one man, faded away and only the eastern group, headed by Dr. Nathaniel S. Keith, remained. The great publicity that might be obtained at the time of the Franklin Institute Exhibition was foreseen, and it was possibly this thing that brought this small group of men to act. At any rate they acted. They probably had heeded, Wisely and slow, they stumble that run fast, for they surely did not stumble in their efforts. It was this small group, headed by Nathaniel Keith, that established the first American Electrical Engineering Society, then known to a few as the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, a straggling new society and now known to every- one as the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, undoubtedly the largest and greatest organization of its kind in all the world. The A. I. E. E. maintains a great number of technical committees whose sizes as well as functions vary. Afew of these committees follow: Educational, Electrical Machinery, Electrochemistry and Electrometallurgy, Electrophysics, Industrial and Domestic Power, Instrument and Measurement, Iron and Steel Industry, Lighting and Illumination, Marine, Mines, Power Stations, Protective Devices, Research, Telegraphy and Telephony, Traction and Transportation, and Trans- mission and Distribution. The Institute is also represented on some twenty other important committees or councils engaged in experimentation, standardiza- tion and other such beneficial work. The reports of these committees as well as the papers given at conventions and the discussions arising from such are given in the Institute journal. At 'frequent intervals throughout the year conventions are held in various parts of the country. All regular A. I. E. E. members may attend these conventions and it is here that Electrical Engineers meet, work, and play, form acquaintances, and in general obtain a broader view of their wonderful profession. Student branches of the A. I. E. E., such as we have at Lewis, exist at all of the larger colleges where Electrical Engineering is taught. The Student-member privileges are much the same as those of the Associate or Fellow-members. The A. I. E. E. journal is sent to all members and any meeting of the A. I. E. E. may be attended by student members. Yes, the A. I. E. E. is more than a name. Anyone eligible should, for his own good, become a member and when a member help the A. I. E. E. to grow. O. U. I. ZR. Page 95 Phil-Lewisitians OFFICERS M. R. VERDE . . ..... . . President ANTONIO FUENTES . . . Vice-President PEDRO CATUNCAN .......... Secretary- Treasurer It has been copiously remarked-and truly too-that we from the Philippines must have a great liking for Occidental culture to have come a long way to America to gain it. The fact that there are in Chicago alone some six hundred of us earning and learning seems to prove the soundness of this remark. America, whose colleges draw to her doors the youth of the far east since Perry, Dewey, and Hay succeeded in concluding friendly relations with the peoples of Japan, the Philippines, and China respectively, has recently been the Athens of the other side of the Pacific. When Spain was the mother country, the Filipino student went to Europe, but since 1898, he has been coming to America. And in Lewis Institute may be found a part of the thousands of Filipino students in this country. Primarily to gain wisdom-if it could be gainedgwe have come for a far greater purpose. Our chief aim is to discover the true greatness that is in America. She does' not notice and concerns herself but little about our presence here as foreign students, but we seriously think of those about her while being here. Were College degrees our sole aim, We surely need not leave our native shores. We have in the Philippines a University a quarter of a century older than Harvard, the oldest in America. The University is not an end in itself, but only a great means to a great end. We are all students of the great University of America of which Chicago is a conspicuously distinct college. We enter with self-complacency its magnanimous halls of learning to which we are welcome with Utopian enthusiasm. Earnestly do we study-and faithfully do we hope to learn-Americals great institutions. None of us anticipates leaving its ambition-inspiring halls till we are aware of certain tangible results of our residence here. By the time we get our degrees and leave for our country, those we have met within these halls will hardly ever remem- ber that we have been here. Much less will this Institute bear any traces of our presence-but we surely will be taking some traces of them. America's institu- tions are too great for any single study or series of studies. We are not aware whether by gazing upon the greatness of an object we either add or detract a part of that greatness, but we are unseliishly taking with us a minute part of it, not to conserve but to propagate it. With profound respect for Americag with undying gratitude for her humani- tarian workg with fervent friendship toward her guiding handy with deep admira- tion for her love of justice-we are striving to make ourselves capable of appre- ciating what she has already done for us and to carry on the work to which she has dedicated us-the establishment of a stable government in the Philippines-to do all which may lead her to a more noble work, to give us back what she took from us in 1898-our status as an independent nation. M. Raymundo Verde. Page 96 Filipino Club A. Abelarde A. Almenana. A. Coll P. Catuncan G. De Venecia F. Dornantay E. AEstabaneo F. Fiongko A. Fuentes J. jacob V. Lazo J. Leonidas V. Orda A. Pajar L. Rator E. San Luis J. Tintiongko J. Urbi IW. R. Verde Page 97 IU 'li i l 1 Home Economics We cannot say as the English department does that a present member of the staff was waiting on the door step for the opening of Lewis Institute. We began our work right then, however, for Allen C. Lewis in his will and codicil of 1877 provided: To maintain a school for the instruction of respectable females in different branches of art, science, design, etc., the same to be adapted as near as may be to instructions in such branches of art, trade, design, etc., as will enable them to gain a livelihood therefromf, The first work given was for the home, not any for training in other lines. The girls in the academic work were in these classes, and many who were soon to have homes of their own as well as teachers desiring promotional credit were in the evening school classes. One of the important steps in the growth of the work was the opening of the lunchroom on the fifth floor. There were new pictures purchased, the color scheme was given the utmost consideration and the importance of social life while eating was emphasized. The North Central Association met here that year and were duly impressed by the excellent work done by the girls. Another step that soon followed was the taking over of the east end of the sixth floor for the dressmaking classes. Miss Kate Watson, the instructor, put the work on a much higher artistic plane with her classes in dress reform. In 1908 a class of eight was the first to receive the title of Associate in Domestic Economy. About this same time provision was made for the training of teachers and Miss Wellman was engaged to become one of the force. She was followed by Dr. Mima Denton who built up the scientific branches. Miss Wellman is now with the Indiana State University and Dr. Denton is at Washington, D. C., doing re- search work for the government. In 1910 the institutional work was begun. Pratt Institute was the pioneer in all Home Economics adventures, but Lewis was a close follower and when Simmons College of Boston was planning its department, representatives were sent to visit us and our influence was very marked. QAhemD The tea-room was opened by Miss Denton shortly afterward, and upon Miss Street's suggestion the classes in Home Cooking and Table Service were organized. The apartment on the sixth floor was built and furnished in 1914 and '15 and the sewing classes were transferred to the fourth floor where they still are. Our reputation has always been that we emphasize the practical side of the work and as a result we have attracted favorable attention. Perhaps for a similar reason Page 98 the engineering department became popular and the cafeteria was moved from that building to its more familiar location near the lobby. Each one of these changes and many others, as well as the needs of our students have helped to make our curriculum what it is now. The bulletin of 1896 listed a course in cookery-chemical, physiological, and economic consideration of foods. We are following this now and adding the chemical and economic con- sideration of clothing as well. To all the foregoing we have added the methods in teaching classes, home nursing with the work in sanitation, classes in elementary, costume and applied design, an ideal apartment done by the interior decoration class, and are offering titles and degrees to the night school students. If the demand is not too great, we can furnish dietetians, institutional managers, home managers, demonstrators, and teachers. As we have grown in the past, so we hope to expand and develop in the future. Clara I. Morse. ,v 1 'vu , Ogg,4:.'w, ,F ' f- rw' ' .ri ll 'I Rain at Night The rain walks restlessly without, And sobs among the poplars down the laneg Muttering, it prowls about the house, And taps wet, wistful fingers on the pane. Natalie F lohr. Dr. Maurer: Now, if you Wanted to get a copy of Plutarch's Lives, where would you go for it? Class Csure of the answer for once, but wrong as usuall: Second hand Book Store! Page 99 Scholarship Debates The scholarship debates, given thrice yearly, serve a two-fold purpose. They provide some half a dozen deserving students with tuition, and acquaint the Whole school, or as much of it as listens with the facts of international and political im- portance. Thus far the debates have concerned themselves with questions which are far over the heads of the participants. The debators did a vast amount of research work, and left the rest to their abilities in memorizing and speaking. Questions such as have been debated give little or no opportunity for originality of thought, for real, argumentative thinking. We are still hoping to hear a collegiate debate between individuals, and not between records. On the whole, this year's debates have shown that the speakers performed their researching conscientiously, and that some of them have fascinating, convincing ways of tripping Words across the tongue. The fall and winter debates are preliminary to the final debate in the Spring Quarter, the best speakers in the first two debates constituting the team for the final one. The prizes for the three best speakers in the final debate are, respect- ively, tuition for one year, for two quarters, and for one quarter. SCHEDULE FOR THE YEAR Fall Debate, D' l ' F 2 Resolved, That the United State .ively and officially represented in a world court for the adjudication of international questions. A jfirmative Negative Claiborne VanZandt Harry Brier . Bernard Friedman Charles Schmal Norman Strand Robert McCulley judges: Mr. Mathews, Dr. Henry, Mr. Bartky. V Decision for the affirmative. Places: First- Bernard Friedman Second-Norman Strand Third- Harry Brier, Robert McCulley Qtiej Page 100 l r . IF f-l ,. Winter Debate, March 3, 1924 Resolved, That official recognition should be extended by the United States to the Soviet government of Russia. A ji rmative Negative Mr. Noyes M ,evin Miss Goodman Mr. biedmon Mr. Hanks Mr. Ryan judges: Mr. Tenney, Miss Alice DeLagneau, Mr. Wolf . Decision for the affirmative. Places: First- Mr. Ryan Second-Miss Goodman Third- Mr. Siedmon Spring Debate, June 4, 1924 Resolved, That the injunction should bc used in the settlement of labor disputes. Affirmative Negative James H. Ryan Edward Seidmon Robert McCul.ley Ina Goodman I Claiborne VanZandt Norman Strand l l I 1 Page IOI 1 ll: l 5 l lvl l ' I ill l ' ' ,., 'T ' , 1 f' TI '-- ' '. Y-f Lf11'l.-.....-,-lf.'TlA.Q.lfgll-l..-...H - ..fTflTQ?--.-M--vw I l' I 1fEgff' -1 ' --T. .gi ' TifIE11i:::''La 'ae 'l al ' .aa a I I I' bill- The Liberal Club A group of literature-loving students banded together in the latter part of the Winter Quarter, and assiduously laid plans for the organization of a Literary Club at Lewis. Bulletins were posted to that effect about the building and on Feb. 15th a goodly crowd was at hand for the first meeting. On the following Friday, the 22nd, the organization- was fully baptized and all sails were up for the maiden voyage of UH. M. S. Liberal Club. The name Liberal was adopted because of the elaboration of the scope of the club to include discussions and talks on important current events. On Feb. 29th, under the auspices of the Liberals, Mr. John Keracher, editor of The Proletarianu spoke to an audience that filled Dr. Lewis' room, on The JL+Materialistic.Interpretation of History . His lecture proved so successful that the following week, on March 7th, Professor Maurer elucidated his views on the same topic to another highly-interested group. Many more important events are calendared for the club program to round out its school year. Unrestrained criticism of original poetry is indulged in at every meeting, and some of the members are becoming better poets through the fraternal discussion of their works. Bernard Friedman held the post of chairman and president during the Winter session, and was succeeded by Solomon Netboy in the Spring term. Page 102 p Lgwgw SQQQQQW, 356 dmmgbggcq my 470 .959 QQD 0 09047 3232 gf? 4? ., OR M E 3552 gg M Gao QE 3 Q P M gs 395 033 Q Q O QOL' 55? Q 'MU R429 gag 4-S'ICwDiSZUXE4 M ?7fQ3N?Q ' f QE D UWON' if 6092? Q, 330 0 WOWB UAS YD QQSQQQQZSQ 0 Men's Glee Club lYe Can safely say that the Klen's Glee Club was a great sueeess this year. If you don't want to take our word for it, just look at the list of names. Hearing is believing in this ease, and the men aequitted themselves most nobly at the annual Glee Club eoneert on the -lth of April. The various selections with which they favored us on the evening of the eoneert well proved, not only Uncle George's meticulous Care, but also sueh genuine ability and interest as has seldom been his opportunity to work with. On the oeeasion of this eoneert we were also allowed to hear some old-timersl' sing. There were a number of alumni present upon whom Uncle George called for a sample of their workewhieh was aeeorded with some little fuss and blushing on the part of several, but aeeorded willingly withal. One of the soloists was, we leamed later, one of the most powerful men in eleetrieal engineering in the city. Truly, Lewis students are imbued with a spirit of demoeraev which never seems to leave them. The life of the boys this year was a hard one-they sang, and sang, and sang. But their final exhibition proved that it had been well worth while, and that, as usual, Tjnele George knew what he was doing. Page 103 Men's Glee Club Rudolph NT. Bartz, Jr. Millard P. Binyon Spencer Binyon Leo Cadwell Ted Clark George C. Daniels, Jr. E. R. Duffie VVerden Grant George J. 'Hollander Arthur Kirstch Nathaniel Kupferberg H. S. Margolin Harold Mortimer Fayette W. Miller E. Gordon Munson R. W, Nelson Edward Oehler Van Allen Pfister Edward Ragsdale Knowles Robbins Edward E. Seidmon David T. Siegel John Weeks Walter E. Williams Page 104 ,, .1 . . r 'ff'..........f ' ' F ----1 gi... ...,, - . .. .5 l ,Jw ,W , Girls' Glee Club Ida Anderson Mary Ray Beall Catherine Carter Katherine Corcoran Margaret Cornish jo De Marti Mary Edwards Winifred Eicke Natalie Flohr Kathryn Foucht Virginia Foucht Lulu Glass Clare Gronan Esther Gullixson Marion Hanscom Marion Heinzelman Page 105 Lillian Herforth Irene L. Hibnielc Lillian Maisler Laura Nowotny Mildred Repke Leontine Roberts Edith Roxburgh Marie Spencer Madeline Stuart Lucille V. Thomas Josephine Wheeler Dorothy Wilcox Ethel Wilsberg Alice VVilson Morna Wilson Elsie M. Young 7'--'1-'Y :fg:::...:g.:fg1. .::1'zr 'iii' .:i.g::i:gg1:::1:.i.T'ZLf f1?37f h 3 gii:5:'t:,':g':2:11'3. .1i::.:1'.L::..-. if g.:1t3.:1:f: l.i.5--iw -5 'S I l l i 5 n Ii gli rl ,ls ' The Drama Club The Drama Club is an old institution at Lewis. Their work this year shows a marked improvement, due, perhaps, to the advent of a new and very efficient coach. Through all the performances we have noted in the absence of Millard Binyon a distinct loss for which recompense has been, in a fair way, secured by the appear- ance of Ida Anderson and Helen Menken. But why conline ourselves to compli- ments. This is a criticism and as such it should admit of a few unbiased observa- tions. Here goes. Our actors have developed amazingly under Mrs. Hazel, but some of them, we must admit, are temperamental. Winifred Eiche insists on wiggling her toes under stress of excitement, Ida Anderson's voice is a trifle high, but her acting more than counteracts this liabilityg Mr. Wolpers is doing much better than we expectedg Lou Glass is as always, adorably natural. As a whole the Drama Club has greatly improved under its new director. A collaboration over cz couple of chocolate malteds by - T. V. iM. andR. C. T. Page 106 Ida Anderson King Anderson Mary Ray Beall Leo Cadwell Winifred Eicke Lulu Glass Harriet Hopkins Helen Menken Gene Neufield Laura Nowotny Dave Roclrick john Weeks Cassimir Wolpers Page 107 I Fa rsonisms HYDROGEN Light-hearted acid, Hydrogen, Hiding in the water, How many molecular marriages Have you broken up? HELIUM With Radium for a mother, And Bromine for a father, Why are you so even-tempered, So non-inflammable? LITHIUM Beautiful young lady, Pyromaniac. BERYLLIUM Jealous of the nearness Of Hydrogen and Oxygen When they get hot. CARBON God's breath. OXYGEN The Holy Spirit. FLUORINE The much-married. NEON Permanent bachelor. SODIUM A yellow man, When rescued from his Chlorine prison, Runs amuck. MAGNESIUM The chemical Fourth of July. W. N. W. ALUMINUM The Lightweight Samson. SILICON Millions of convicts For millions of years Broke up the mountains Into Saharas unending. ARGON Death, ever with us. CHROMIUM Child of the horizon, Which in youth Swallowed a sunset. IRON The urban world's Atlas. SILVER Rich babies born with silver Not in mouths But in eyes. TIN A protective shell Found Around modern meals. TELLURIUM Sylvanite co-habiter With the Royal Metals, With every breath the peasants Tell of your kisses. IODINE The airplanist, Who srnoke-screened the sky And fell Into the sea.. OSMIUM Lighter than sin. PLATINUM Gibraltar, Lapped by waves of acid. GOLD Midas' meat. MERCURY Midas' drinking water. I LEAD Senile Radium In a Hop-house. THORIUM Light-bringer. . URANIUM Adam, Dwelling in a Bohemian Garden of Eden. Frank G. S pencer. Page 108 N QQOZQ 22212226156 Wm faggffggebsge SY? 3552 as A wMgm as Q A U U . . K-fx Q aff f ZS QE dom Job M M ZOE 5203 ig ?SWQ 032 E7E?W3N if gf-32255 Sei D QQQBZQQJQ 0 l if ' .,,,,..-,-M.. nits.-. Q Issues Q O ,du---1 l 5-6-7.8-9 l You my I 1 g 30C 2 .still buyani, .--.--.-. . Annual-ta'g li l Vol l No 4 N ' oon Tuescla March ll - . we y th WZ4 5111816 Copies 7 Cents . QL O DEFEATS F OR LEW S TEA i i Lnwrs GIRLSINJIO-T-S WT l rss- pa - - LAKE FOREST Season zfomplete with 5 -1-h,, iA,,r.,, curls I-zsfkpiliiall 14 WOR, 0 Lost. I K , 4 x Xf' l f'-A ml llw l.:.lw Ffrlsl It I X li lfirlltlx :IVw.h,,,1is In Lui. Lako N Tl l Lawns Institute, .the home of l FOYVJ MM my ,limi ,img Ihr- last i z viaillethall in t-he Muldlecwest, by l 'M quuriwr mln- lull --nilmiz l19,l5 ln 1 Lew' r I fini H0 sf having Organized the 1 l K- W, Us is fnughl hard to -S -niillym agen bros-gnc :mn .rst tf'f l WGSL of the Allegheuies l i thiiilrdii:-n ilu- lvml .xml finally fiinlmumigfeidgnng 0:1 Helene m,1902- Came back in its class ' 1 . y - . ' Bxuued 3 mm' ahwd m 'M hm .Fqnhsn umm: mnhnglnxfgmgii' Ellis' season-. and after winning ll Luv mmimis Miss Harrmswnr 'fi-. ' 231 mmf' I-8111-no svn: 0 9.St 2'hl games, completed l me Lam. Fm-vga cf-nu-r :md cap 1 znuiilxsgiibunsms. Lanai, a: -Derlect season by twice de- , tam Rldlllwd fur ilwml fmq show-pd ,Am V, ,, 5-sith linaws IE31 P cisivcly dgfemmg Crane Junior N lwrse-ll nlnwst. lint fiwrtuuarlvlb' ,, ..f?IZi l ' College' the rhalnpion quintet of i ' p gh Q. 'ml of sur SSW l Zfl -'F 0 0 3 :H::iul:iTn.r-r iii? 'he Illinois Junior College Con- lwt qufili ande uricannv ability to l.fiT?'mgD'h:'fl , H ., 1 1-D ference ' s ' - . - . ml.-, . . , . 2 Hickpllhf- ball from the ccilmg 2-Hlwv lwid nr-vvr ini Iip in thx l Ammugh SUNG' College Stu- ' gill Louis team is strexlglhened 1 'WW 'HHH' :i lf-'il im Mmm It dems are not excluded from Par- 1 Tsiclernlwlx lw thc- arrival of a and Vmml Smllzwdfu lrzilvlf. d,,w,,' I! ticipationlou Lewis 'varsity team, SSW: recruit' MISS Nelson' who ri,,yg,a,,,ay fi-rrnn nf H 2, is significant lhat the entire I sliowvd UP VCD' Wen at fofwafd HUHIIYVZ hnwmf-r smug team 'S comlmsed CX- I The girls luivf- three hard CIM'-' 'W fl' Q vm 'l is the Inn!!! c S 'ly of freshmen and S0Ph0- - mme 'en' mp west Side Y, lvzmlo may dm HHS Ii.-iim and 1 mores. - glam-all 10. 8 30. nr :he Y, Monroe Ylwv hurl rind rhi- sf-Gilroy' MM Shox? review of the season X Qi-id Ashlandz Lulu- Forest. March V11 Tru gr'-1 LYfllll 'A'l11l-i ol FMHIV md Justlfy .the bcstowal of no -,, Luke Forest: and ' all vlwrf- W Q T' - Hr rms en Of praise on Coach Joh 14 MJ. af . i. . 1 ro ir Tu. Bam- f Mirmfn Y, Xlsrvh 15. 1430, at all --nilvrl IG to I3 If mhpr f r 5 Of the 0lf0rt he success- Leuig We hope a peppy bunch lif-yrs In lmm' of run! expendkd in producing A Y of rooters will S0 10 all of these I mn WC will di' 1. ll' 'Fam ihat we are Justly Proud of Slimcs H' ilu' vorv brminnri hfwmq hm lie can for bandidates re, ond h1lf 1 ,T 'I 0 the gpg. Su ter ln the appearance of 1 f mms lrfwm , . SHVBD lc......4 , W -- uorking men. more of whom showed ex- T Lewis HANDS 'i A W- I EE'3?3.'11L Z?m2s0' Bam' my CR - L . . ia material for 3 k . , 3 A ' ' ' . ' I sC0.H .14 1-U un K .. - Pnxsriiiiigi fmiyain was present in the na, ,.-, 4-f . qeganavio .' ,-S .lfndlvllrrilllh:Milli .ill vnriv 'QW X paign which resultedgixylifeziiig- I L 'l's Pu! 1 mir.. 13:11 FxQ'l'7'f'Ill '. Lewis Girls Beal f mg lWPnty men. man of who W. . ' vga 1 ' . Q I - - ' rvhirirgtlg-nfl-r..d WAN ,I,h01l:Ya-:Il Columbia College .- ., 5 ip, Chicago Tech x mod 1 lu ho :xml was uno of . , , ' lo S'!lfl S ' I, ' Al 'l 35 fran.. ym.,h,. . The' Lewis Girls haiskm-tlvzill - 7 ' ffm! f will ,,' : ll+'2f- foi1t'.'rf,, F K,hiJIxgrLI ?'0I lvam llefl-ated Columlliu l'irll4'2i- A q C g lflfmulf' Uvgmwvrn ins sixth -'l 11 ., K -- - Vx- V 7 :FZ-ll vcn 'est b ' Nmrliln smglf Q... hack .H will nl Exprcssloii hy the rlf-usiw , Clnaayo 'rqnrZzfLf:ls, gaikadiimgilif Il V ulnli- LMHS I Worr' Ol .l-l-..Il, tlll llh' lmwls floor, 1' alma wllh tive baskets. av1dOtl,ovlarf0, WIT and lost unnv md won Saiurclay. Feb lli The is-am 'ln' 'h'N'- 'VNC U10 leading scorers lf vmzfiris 'war tha- P,-amz bow ni .I f uliivh ss inadr up illlllllsl Q-mirfly V rurvfmvirfhiriil Siiiiiig',fg,0,-lmulu li! My ' U01 l mv and vlq-ip, go' ri li . ffl' new niatf-riul, is Ll:-vvlvpm . Cgrwiisrf f- i 7ilw,,,,,,,,,,, lj? fg xr 'OW 'VIP Elm. had -'Uni tm' ' lust and givr-s pr-viiusv of living: u 9g,.'Q5:,fl Q,Qgg','lg?4'Lf 3330 il lmflvr wax rhi--. ruled iii .ln null Hrs! class alpgrcgnlinn lwl'1vri- ilu- 2, 0 C? i J Populi lrnid agamsi ili,.dri,,gg5!'Y ' end nf thc' svnsun As usual, lhi- I 53330, In C 0 n J Tl 1, . a ,pd I brilliant work -it Sara Pmisfnril LOCAL ' S l, ' T 4.-il -1,-1. l vfn- -f AU- C0555 1 1 ugvis, as. lourn' cou.sc.z, 20 L uffmlzfp ' N M 'HL P' ' ' V .. -...A ,. M . M, , ' , up mmm, nie , 1 J im vp ' , s --' , ...fr ' ll X-iglafiitliffafhlafcllauglb LC?'VW ? BTH? . .mr lil' Q hu' lu ' Wg and l , 1 R . LE,-,S '31 nr Haleiwa-ICU! . Nc in vlan l k M Shmwrri' T ' he ' vain wi w pn-sr-n 0, , cB,,,,h.o-H 5 PI A R,-Y fl - X un wut' V hmvvvi' P vi-nh yhp 'vm.SHv ull.. H Am ,umm 0 0 Q-.mimi-. .- 0 U 1 V md. r ,iw Cla? mm . iz 1 INIQTUI, g Q: giggggzonix ? 3 5 . Wipe-r snvprl Cram, hvsrrs w N lwaislftlraills. and mvmhnrship in pk ,gi?Lfi3E'U 3 g 1 ,N 'Tm li-mirlsl-vs' an the L Sonic-ty ' V 'W'-'P--T , 4-' Y W Page 109 I '- -1' - ----U---.. ....Y......,... ,M M,-MN' Wm ' ii ' I The L Society The L Society, conceived and organized by Coach john Bartky, was born on the evening of March 25, 1922. The occasion was a dinner in celebration of the close of the basket ball season. The team had played an exceptionally long, hard schedule, comprising 25 games, and including Notre Dame, University of Chicago, and St. Viators, then champion of the Little Nineteen Conference. Defeated by five-point and eight-point margins by U. of C. and N. D., respectively, the five met all available quintettes in its class and won over half of its contests. The L men on this team, Mac Mackenzie, Kewpie Galpin, Norm Wise, Slim Urelius, Dummy Aspinwall, Gary Geryotas, and Irish Gavin, formed the nucleus of an organization which has for its purpose the fostering of a better athletic spirit in the Institute. A successful track season, made possible by the appearance of nearly one hundred candidates, resulted in the award of fifteen varsity L's, and boosted the membership of the society to nineteen, three of the original members receiving track honors. Subsequent additions have increased the membership to sixty-nine, thirty-four of Whom are in attendance at the Institute. The society, during the two years of its existence, has been effective. A more general interest in athletics has been created, and this has nowhere been mani- fested more than in the turnouts of large numbers of candidates for teams which in other years struggled on without capable substitutes, and in some cases with none at all. ' The society is purely honorary, and only those men who receive the varsity L as successful competitors or team managers are received as members. Nomi- for membership are made by the coach, and the candidates are subse- initiated and banqueted. Regular meetings are held at which athletic are determined. nations quently policies The sources them as L men in the athletic welfare of the Institute. It is generally felt that alumni support is indispensable to a thoroughly successful athletic program. The society has functioned in other than athletic endeavors in that is it pledged to support all school activities, and really does. organization is now sound, and the members plan to canvass all available to locate athletes of pre-war days, elect them to membership, and interest Edward G. Gavin. OFFICERS-1924 A. J. BARTKY . . R. J. BLACKINSKY E. G. GAVIN. . . W. P. FARRIS . . N. F. KUPFERBERG. . Page 110 President Vice Pres. Secretary Treasurer .Serg.-at-Arms Aspenwall B artky Bartsch Blaeliinsky Burns Chapp Colosimo Connors Cooney Farris Farwell Fisher Ottoviano Gavin Geryotas Gray Johnson Kaiser Kupferberg Laviek CC 77 L Society Mackenzie Mooney Neville Paj ar Pickett Redd Robertson Sehissel Shapiro Shutz Singleton Smale Srnidl Stewart Swaj kart Tenney Vermilya Walkowiak lValters Page 111 ' -L 'Ill L: l What Aboutrliootball? The football team brought credit to Lewis this year in a negative manner. In each school we played there was left in that school a feeling that they had been visited by only the highest class of sportsmen. Men who play the game, give all they have, and fight to the last make up a team that any school can well be proud of. We had such a team. When practice was started about thirty men turned out, and each man commenced to work. Facilities for practice were still limited, and at no time was Coach Bartky able to give the team the workout he desired. Lewis played the strongest teams in its class, and while not successful in scoring she left the impression of a tremendous fighting ability reddened on every gridiron she roasted on. Some games were lost and Lewis gives credit to the winners. Other games were lost and Lewis gives credit to the referee. But the team took each decision with a smile, and a determination to work harder the next time. At the close of the season the members of the team were Voted membership in the L Society. Johnson, the right tackle, was named captain for the next year. The football team and the L Society thank the group of rooters that followed the team on every trip, stood in the rain and the snow, and yet counted it not a loss- Holm. And the beautiful maiden kissed by the wind and sun. Quist. Whose son? Mlle.--in class. 'Order-Order. Thryza Millison. Coffee and. Page 112 ,,oo,,,,,,,M, , ,,, ,,W,,,-, ,W ,,.,,,,.----,M.--...,l..4 an ..,..,-..? . .,,, ,, FF l '-rg. ..,. ::::,,-,.-.::-',,:. --,.-,,--,.......-.,... J Zirggizt., 4 .ll V , l 4 1 l l Hp QW fllll l iq? P,l1 ll lv all! 'I N: 'll llll ll ,, Q! ln l I It . I, ali l l Football ll Bartky, coach ll Bartsch Blachinsky A Ch app l Colosimo I Conners, manager Cooney Farris, asst. manager I Kupferberg I Lavick ' r l Ottoviano , ,I Pickett El Redd Shutz Singleton Smale, faculty representative ll Stewart E Vermylia E VVaulkowiak l Walters Q' I Page 113 l 1 .. Hill- + 1 About Basket Ball Did Lewis have a basket ball team? Did they? Boy, Howdy! That shore was the one thing she never had nothin' else but! The first group that turned out for practice were a scrappy bunch, but too small to figure very strongly against any big or fast team. Practice was started though in regular style, and for the first week or two things didn't look so good. Then slowly, over the face of Big jawn, a smile usurped the place of the downhearted expression. About the time this transformation was completed we played our first game. Well after that we, his guardians, had to keep quinine under his finger nails to to keep him from chewing his hands off when basket ball was mentioned. Now one could go into a lengthy praise singing of dear A. J., but one doesn't have space enough to start. His deeds praise him. The team was good and the team were good. Witness the fact that they never lost a game, and that each man played his part. Shapiro, the captain, was the back stop for anything that started for Lewis goal. Gray was one of our fighting forward and hooked 'em in from all angles. Fisher, our center, just naturally couldn't be out-jumped, nature gave him a seven-foot stature so he didn't shoot baskets, he just dropped them in. Schissel, the lioor guard, is one of the cleverest men that ever skinned his elbow on the hardwood. Colisimo, a forward from last year's team, put up a fight in every game, and boosted our scores to the sky. Ottoviano was our black horse. His favorite stunt was to step into the game and drop in a nice long one, then follow it with a short one, just to show that he could. Burns was probably the fastest man on the BOOT. He would grab the ball and be gone like a flash. The others, Walkowiak, Neville, Robinson, and Kaiser each played the game in characteristic style. Credit must be given to every man for his spirit-that same spirit that made Rome the ruler of the world. This year Lewis sure was ruler of basket ball, and if you don't believe it look at this 1,000 percent record. THE BASKET BALL STORY Opponents Lewis Alumni .... 32 Lewis . . .34 Joliet ..... 23 Lewis . . .34 Crane ..... 23 Lewis . . .33 St. Johns . . . 23 Lewis. . .25 Chicago Tech . 7 Lewis. . .38 Joliet ..... 18 Lewis. . .35 Chiropractors . 12 Lewis. . .40 Common. Edison 7 Lewis. . .15 Crane ..... 14 Lewis . . .39 Chiropractors . 9 Lewis . . .68 Common. Edison 16 Lewis . . .28 184 389 Page II4 1 ', 'Tl' W I Men's Basket Ball Bartky, coach Blackinsky, manager Burns Colosirno Fisher Gray Neville Ottoviano Robinson Schissel Shapiro, captain Walkowiak Page 115 1, Track Team Walkowiak . . . .High Hurdles Colosimo . . . .High Jump Robinson . . . . .Broad Jump Stewart, Capt. .... Quarter Mile Gavin .... . .Half Mile Vermilya . . . .Shot Put Farris . . . .100 and 220 dashes Neville . . . .Low Hurdles Mackenzie . . .Discus and Javelin Connors. . . .Shot Put TRACK In the spring time a young man's fancies lightly turn to thoughts of love and other things. Some young men think of track, and therefore we have an excuse for a track team. The Lewis team is getting a late start this year and probably will compete in very few meets. We don't make very strenuous efforts in this sport at Lewis, because most of our athletes are working their way through school and do not have time for proper training. Track is the one sport that requires training and sacrifice. In former years Lewis has been well known in this branch of sport. If you don't believe this, take a stroll around the balcony of the gymnasium and look over the prize banners from meets all over the country. While it is true that we do not have a strong team this year, we do have a few men that are capable of hanging up records in their particular events. The old story that They can't come back is being disproved again and Lewis is coming back in this as well as other sports. Barring accident, Big jawn will have his thirties out and going good in time for the state meet, and we should bring home a couple of slices of the bacon to say the least. Page 116 L C-E Page II7 Girls' Basket Ball The call for candidates for the girls' basket ball team was issued, and practice started immediately after the Thanksgiving recess. The prospect for a winning team was rather slim as there were only two of last year's veterans to rely on. The new girls showed promise of developing into good players, but were green. Several had never played before. It was a scared team that met our old rivals, Aurora Y, in the first game of the year, and under the circumstances made a cred- itable showing, losing only 39-54. From then on our fortunes varied, but the team never slurnped in its fighting spirit and split even with four out of five teams in the two games we played with each. We might have avenged our Aurora defeat in the return game on our floor, the last one of the year, had it not been for the loss of Our Sara who was injured the night before in the Lake Forest game. Perhaps the greatest gain to the girls who worked for the success of the team will be the memory of the good times together and the confidence in friends made and tested. The prospects for next year are better than ever as several girls who developed into good players will be back. GIRLS' BASKET BALL Schedule Lewis Opponents Ian. 19 Aurora Y. W. C. A ................... . . . 39 54 Feb. Elgin Y. W. C. A ...... Feb. Columbia ........,...... Feb. West Side Y. W. C. A.. . . . Feb. Lake Forest College. .... . Mar Eigin Y. w. c. A ..... . Mar Columbia ............. Mar. West Side Y. W. C. A Mar Lake Forest College . . . Mar Aurora Y. W. C. A .... Page 118 Girls' Basket Ball Team Lucy Axline Lenore Benario Mary Calvert Margaret Cornish Esther Gullixson Esther Nelson Laura Nowotny Sara Ponsford, Captain Helen Skinner Marion lVatt Page 119 fi Page 120 I I g92Qg M QQQWQZS5 Ummm 22129 -WYQQSQQ SZSZMQQ Womb UAE Q09 SEZ cam ugh ., QE JOE 232 4786 R429 M QQD M 235 QE gasses 'Q W QQQBEQQW 0 ' The Veery Sweeter than love the veery-thrush Sings to the cedar throng. Oh, I have need of an hour's hush To hear that song. Swifter than fear the veery flies. I cannot call it back. Oh, I have need of an eagle's eyes To follow its track. Norman Strand The Challe ge He, who made me the beggar, 1ds me go And seek the kingdoms of my mortal woe- To loose, at will, the straps that bind me fast, And fortify my soul against the past. New paths to seek, new crowns to gain,- These are the words that challenge pain, New foes to fight, new songs to sing- These are the thoughts that comfort bring. He who made 'me the beggar bids me give My all to Him, that I may, basking, live, i To come at last the way that all must come Who wander from the fold to seek a home. Norman Strand Eternal Fitness Only God knows the background To place behind a tree. To understand that hill or sky Will take eternity. Norman Strand Page 121 . On Adventuring The spirit of adventure appears to have been effectually laid, and in quite the orthodox manner. Bell, book, and candle were the means employed of old to ex- ercise unquiet and mischievous spirits. The Bell System, the press and electricity have been potent in the suppression of this most wayward of spirits. Seldom does it walk abroad today, beckoning to high adventure, and the hearts are few that have the will to follow. So inextricably are we bound up in our telephone system that We are loath even to try to untangle ourselves and to wander, for the briefest period, out of earshot of the telephone's strident summons. Its sudden ring is a welcome, reassuring sound which tells us that the world is still with us. For we are afraid to be alone. We have never made friends with ourselves, and, therefore, we hesitate to go adventuring when we can stay in our cozy little Hats and remain easily accessible to our friends. Not only the telephone, but books, periodicals, and newspapers have been influential factors in keeping us put. Through the press we are informed of all that happens around the corner, as well as in the most remote areas of the earth, and at no greater trouble and expense than is involved in the purchase of a two-cent paper. For this trifling sum we may thrill pleasurably over the most hair-raising adven- tures, the most baffling mysteries, the most fashionable of fetes-and all without the slightest inconvenience to ourselves. If we have a taste for travel, without a corresponding taste for the hardships and difficulties involved in extensive journeying, we may become globe-trotters by proxy. Seated in our comfortable, over-stuffed armchairs, we may learn to know, through the medium of books, all the wonder-places of the earth, and, at the same time, enjoy our electric player-pianos and victrolas, and the combined joys of our electrically-equipped homes. Who would choose to wander when life is so unobtrusively interesting and pleasant, when it requires such a minimum of effort to live? If you would have light, the pressure of your little finger will produce great floods of it. If you desire entertainment, there is the radio! All this gives us a most delightful sense of power, of personal achievement. So we tell ourselves that home-keeping hearts are happiest, and think with horror and pity of those who, on the world's receding frontiers, are still trimming their flickering lamps, and learning that the companionship of men is not the only companionship to be desired. Only occasionally in our futile, complacent exist- Page 122 I EEZ.. ,QT7 T c .aea S '- '-- ' c i .--531gf--:5- Zflrrrlj- I I 1 ' 3. ence are we fretted by the vague suspicion that life is not all we dreamed it to be. Fortune grows tolerant toward us and reserves her lashings for those of more rest- less blood, of keener desires and loftier aspirations, for those who believe with Thoreau that we should come home often from far adventures and perils and dis- coveries. ' ' Natalie F lohr. rfw ni B. ,F ' The Siren Lewis awoke from its long sleep of inactivity and monotonous study long enough to hear the shrill, sarcastic call of the Siren. Then it went back to sleep. Expert psychologists have examined this strange case of sleeping sickness. They have shaken their heads hopelessly and concluded that the patient is doomed. All we .pan do now is to sing some sweet, soft lullabys ........... 4 During its brief life the Siren tried hard to wake the school up. Its staff studied paper-hanging for a week and came back to paste the corridors up with postersg its stalf studied the art of oratory and filled ears with heart-melting petitions of buy a Siren tag, its staff spent long hours writing this and that-and all that its staff got was opposition. Opposition in classes, progzssors took up whole periods lectur- ing against it, airing their petty grudges off, opposition in corridorsg every plea of buy a tag was met with an indifferent shrug or with no sign of life at ally oppo- sition everywhere. No one encouraged it. No one offered help. Finally the Siren collapsed, and suddenly and amusingly, half the school decided that they wanted the paper. The staff underwent the embarrassment of spiteful eulogies on their laziness and faint-heartedness. But the staff had enough of it. Tearfully it tore down the remaining posters, and settled back into the dullness of a paperless school. Page 123 . llif -'IF-. Our Street The vicinity of thirty-five hundred West Madison Street is clean, quiet, and beautiful. Here Garfield Park opens its heart and permits the street car to pass through like an arrow on a valentine. The occupants of the car look wistfully out of the windows at the fragrant, colorful flower-garden on one side, and the well kept, rolling green of the golf-links on the other. The elaborate apartment build- ings have an inviting appearance. They have pleasing names, blinking eyes or French glass windows, and radio antennae as attentive ears. Most of these pretty structures are built in the court fashion. The rooms are sunny, airy, and very expensive. The stores in this neighborhood are of the best. They carry only high-grade merchandise. The restaurants cater to the elite. The theatres are not excelled by any outside of the loop. The harmony of the furnishings, draperies, and the very performances they offer are cultural, being conducive to wholesome thinking and pure living. The Legler Library is the gem of all the ornaments in this vicinity. The street-cleaner in spotless white uniform walks in and out among the costly automobiles with apparently no cleaning to do. The street is a model of cleanli- C nes-. People who are on this street are well dressed. They are factory owners and share-coupon-clippers. ik Pk all wk Dk Pk FII lk Fl: :F 12 Canal street! Five hundred West Madison! This way off I Watch your step! This from the conductor, and We find ourselves in the street. We are stunned by the turmoil of rattling wagons and shouting men, women, and children plying their trades. It looks as if here have been flung promiscuously the last siftings of the city's products. The patchwork of dilapidated houses and decrepit people makes an indelible impression on our minds. Here are ten-cent, vermin infested sleeping houses or flop-joints, full-meal-for-a-dime restaurants, Raincoats-and-suits- five-dollars-down stores, a join-the-navy recruiting station, men selling the Dearborn Independent, and fakirs selling patent medicines. Snake oil! cures anything from cancer to fiat-feet. Most of the doorways as well as some of the stores are free employment agencies. Their barkers raise their voices above the din and announce, as do also the red and yellow signs, Farm hands. Good grub Ship today. Mine and timber help. Forty cents an hour. Let's go! The side- walk is crowded with shabby men who are either standing with drooping heads, staring aimlessly, or walking along the curb looking for cigar butts. They are home- less and out of work. They look hungry but hopeful as they catch the strain of a Page I24 'i I song around the corner, You'll eat pie in the sky. In the corner of a large bill- board which reads, See America First is the following bit of doggerel, evidently scribbled there by one of the hoboes: T he big fish eats the little fish, And owns the whole big river. The little fish can only eat What the big fish wants to give 'er. So the little fish eats the shrimps, And nips them in the bud. But the little shrimps must also eat, So they just eat the mud. Bernard F riedman. -x4sDzH-- Going Home . 'Tis late evening when I burst into the hurrying street. A chill wind blows into the folds of my unbuttoned coat, and shivering I joined its iiying parts. Not high buildings but dark, wall the thoroughfare. Empty catacombs of industry, they give rise to meditation. Above the street lights is nothing, a star perhaps or two, but vague, mysterious blackness. The corner where I await the coming of the car is sprinkled with other waiters and with loiterers, listlessly fascinated by streams of light on third-floor houses of iniquity. I venture conversation with a waiting teacher. Alas, he is a monopo- lizer of time, and my cherished observation clamoring for expression is lost. I am glad that he leaves. Disgusted I pay my fare, and slink back in the seat. On rumbles the car, stopping now to discharge some Slav whose machine-made form fades into the opaque night of the dim lit proletariat street. On past tenements my way leads, now another car and then a short walk. Apartments, drawn shades, card parties, hair curlers. Homes of the upper bour- geoisie they are, where the first babe is the last. Darkened halls. Only lovers' Whisperings to break the delicious stillness of the night. At last a lone light coyly gleams. I am alone. Mail? Yes, a card from the library telling me that a book is over-due, but that is all. Divested of oppressive clothes, I jump into my yawning bed, resolving Umorgens fruh, Umanana mejor, and sleep. Page 125 On the Dog's Tail -For he loves me, and I know it, And though other friends may fail This world looks good, I tell you, When Rover wags his tail. 'lx ll -Florence E. M arshall. Volumes have been written about dogs. Almost all of their life histories deal with their love for their masters. Dog lovers generally speak of their color, the abundance of their fine and beautiful hair, their sparkling eyes or many cunning tricks. But whoever speaks of a dog's tail,--his posterior extremity? Or whoever has had any interest in the cause of a dog wagging his tail? This is, perhaps, a very interesting study in behaviorism. We know that the orchestra conductor wags his baton. And if we want to know what knowledge he is trying to convey, we observe how he wags his baton. But, is it so with the dog and his tail? Aside from what science may be able to inform us as to how a dog wags his tail, are we fortunate in knowing why? Inspired by this desire we may ask the dog himself the question: Why do you Wag your tail ? Supposing that he is able to talk and to comprehend the meaning of the question, the animal would perhaps look at his tail, and answer not with a little surprise: Good Heavens! Do I? It is quite possible that the dog does not know that he is wagging his tail. He surely has no motive in doing it. The probability is that it is the result of his emotion running rampant. The action psychologically is a result and not an end in itself. Perhaps the dog wags his tail for the same reason that a school girl. wags her tongue. Both are ever on the alert, quick on the trigger, readily responsive, easily set in motion, and not so easily stopped. They Wag on the slightest provocation, for anybody or anything. We all know those rapid, unmistakable wags of the girl's tongue and of the dog's tail that denote pleasure. And then, there is also that less-assured, syncopated wag that denotes uncertainty and tells of an eliort, infthe case of the girl, to recite her three R's, and in the case of the dog, to under- stand your exact meaning. It is only when both are in despair or in great sorrow that there is no wag at all. The dog's tail is the most vocal of all tails. It is his index of expression.- He Page 126 . 4 EE i does not greet his friends with his eyes and his wrigglings alone. He greets them with a wag of his tail. It is his way of shaking hands and of saying: How do you do ? It tells you whether you can be a friend or not. It is his flag of truce. Beware of a dog that wags not his tail. A tail upheld in the air is a sign of courage, pride and honor, a wagging tail, of love, joy and friendship, a slow, straight, regular wag, of anxiety, hope or determination, a horizontal tail, of mistrust and enmity, and a drooping tail, of cowardice, defeat or hopelessness! But what can be more ex- pressive than the bedraggled, shivering tail of a tramp dog? Or what is so signifi- cant as the upright tail of assured respectability and dignity of a pampered dog? How proudly he carries his tail, shaped like the spiral of Archimedes, when he escorts his master for a walk. It seems to say: I am with my master, and you had better let him alonef, The tail's wagging is one of the many hereditary propensities of the dog acquired through centuries of association with men. If you were to look severely or to frown at your dog, his tail would make a doubtful movement, his eyes would be nonplussed and his ears would droop. But if you were to change your countenance and look pleased, his tail'would wag, his eyes would sparkle, and his ears would stand up erect, joyfully in recognition of your changed expression. What emotions could be expressed, what stories could be told by the dog's tail if his tongue were in it! On leaving, the master says to his dog, Doggie dear, I am leaving mama to you. The dog giggles and wags his tail. The master smooths his back and taps his forehead. Again he wags his tail and barks perhaps. On his return for the night, the master is met by his dog, barking, giggling, and wagging his tail vigoroisly. Oh, what a story that dog could tell if his tail were a tongue! A manls tongue is oftentimes distrustful in its sweet artillery of coined phrases, and his lips frequently hypocritical in the discharge of a whole battery of white lies, but the wag of the dog's tail can hardly be misunderstood. Of all animals possessing tails, men not excluded, the dog alone raises his own as a means of communication. He is not satisfied with his big convincing eyes, the caresses of his persuasive paws and giggling body, his joyful cries and friendly bow wows. It is perhaps due to his great love, his fidelity, and his gratitude that he has to wag' his tail to express his feelings. And yet, after all this symposium, if you were to ask me why a dog wags his tail, I would answer you with that ethical ought of Rogers: The dog wags his tail because the dog wags his tail. And the reason why the dog wags his tail is, because the dog wags his tail! i M. Raymundo Verde. Page 127 c I In Vain In vain I question Life- T he mysteries remain. My die is cast, and to the last I seek to know-in vain. Over and o'er I weigh The Value of this dream, While here I sit the moments Hit, Alas! I can't redeem Their transient nothingnessg And yet perhaps I'll gain That calm repose that towards the close Fills those who ask in vain. M. M. L. Star Journey Ilm reaching forth into the starlit spaces And fiery thoughts my swift-winged chariots are, I know no rest, no peace my heart embraces, Till I have reached and grasped the nearest star. There I shall pitch a tent of golden light rays And dream, nor race nor fight again. There I shall dwell, and sing my happy, bright lays, Freed from the world, and base hypocrisy of man M. M. L. I Protest No, my soul has not a palace, Marble halls to wander in, It has neither days nor minutes, Earthly time to squander in. Walls of neither stone nor bushes Bound its space of nectared airg Yet no foreign foot e'er passes- No foul-breathing human there. None but solemn thoughts and serious Dwell in timeless, boundless space, None but dreams, those hooded strangers O'er its air their kisses trace. M. M. L. Page 128 Telling the World The mania of the age is advertising. Wherever one turns one is confronted with eloquent assertions of superiority. Some of these twinkle at you in electric signs as if appreciative of the humor of their function. They seem to say: We know you think we're kidding you, but we'll get you anyway l Others blink at you solemnly, overwhelmed with a sense of their importance. These are the automatic signs which work on the installment plan with irritating insistence. For instance, you may be standing, say on an elevated platform, pondering over that essay you ought to write, when, startled by a sudden inspiration, you inadvertently glance up to see the word QUALITY in red letters against the sky. It holds your attention, for you are always looking for quality. You have been told that is what counts. So you wait for a revelation. But the next word is SERVICE spelled in blue. Well, you are always willing to accept service. What next? What, indeed, but PRICE, in white letters this time. A wonderful combination-too wonderful in fact. You grow cynical and are not wholly unprepared for THE FAIR, which follows in a patriotic medley of color. As you turn away, you realize that you have lost irrevocably that most unusual phrase you were about to capture for your essay when the sign intruded. There are other less spectacular but equally importunate advertisements. I refer to the placards which line the elevated trains. If you are a patron of these celestial conveyances, you doubtless are familiar with the young lady, so unassum- ing in appearance, who points her linger at you and demands to know if you have bought you L pass? That finger irritates me. I would like to take it and gently but inexorably change its direction. The newspapers and magazines have also been invaded and conquered. You may be reading a sparkling magazine romance. As you pause to consider the pro- priety of the hero's delivering an ultimatum to the heroine Cyou feel, somehow, it should be the other way aroundj your contemplative glance is caught by a marvelous representation of a baked ham with accessories, and you at once descend from your intellectual state to a lower animal plane. Of course, it pays to advertise! We have recognized this fact so thoroughly that we have with us a new kind of advertisement-the walking, human variety There is the jovial, twinkling sort who know they are a bluff and that you, too, know it. There are the pompous individuals who take pains to convince you of their worth, and there are sprightly souls, able to create subtle impressions. Page 129 e 1 I It is essentially a stupid world and has to be told things. It is also a very deaf world and must be told in no uncertain tones. This may not always have been your creed. One day, perhaps, you met an acquaintance, effervescing with good spirits. He informed you of the clever deal he put thru that day and how indispen- sable he was to the firm. You got the impression that he would own the business before very long. A feeling of impotence assailed you. Your own modest achieve- ments faded into nothingness. You wondered what to do about it. Perhaps you ought to launch a counter-attack. Beginning somewhat diffidently, you warmed to your subject as you noted an increased respect in your hearer's attitude. In less than no time both you and your friend were convinced that you were a coming man. Anxious to continue such a promising acquaintance, he actually invited you to dinner! It pays to tell the world! A N atalie F lohr. Brothers People go passing, passing each other, passing each other all day long: Who could expect them to talk to each other, talk to each other passing along Time is too precious, too precious to squander: Time is a fleeting son of Deathg And man is a wonder snatched from the heavens- snatched from the heavens, and born of a breath. But why cannot I, if I choose to speak, if I choose to speak to another, Go up to the man I meet on the road, and tell him that I am his brother And what is this empty form of ours, this form of ours that would tether, If our minds are one, it our minds are one, and we choose to go together Ah! few are the men, but welcome, indeed, but welcome indeed who have spoken To me as I lounged by a lazy brook or a stream where the hills were broken! If God is a fire, a tire of love, and man is his image on waking, How may we best be brothers all, if not by our fears forsaking Norman Strand. ,M , e- Q I K-5, C K Big CEQCB Li - f .I . .gf51fbi l-. Jaqff fr. me . 1 flgiff ' c i f lid, ,Q 'i1,??ef-? ?iJ,4l Page 130 5 Komicoffs Masterpiece This was Komicoff, ballet dancer, as his visiting card proclaimed, and scorner of work. I had heard many wild stories about him, and as he stood in the doorway, I tried to re-read them in his withered, smiling, face, and the foreignly dressed figure. He became aware of my hesitant scrutiny, coughed in a polite manner and asked whether I was Andre Ducat- . Yes, yes,-come in and sit down -I hurriedly closed the door and ushered my unexpected guest into the studio. He glanced curiously about my wreck of a room, smiled when he saw the skeleton against the black drapery in a corner, and went into a spasm of delight over my unfinished painting. All this time I studied him. I made note of the Russian fur cap he had left on a chair in the hallway. His withered face reminded me of a lemong it was yellow and emaciated. Over his forehead and far below his fawn-like ears hung black hair, and in the shadow or over-hanging eye-brows were green eyes, narrowed with thought-or worry. He removed his gloves from pale, blue-vcined hands and came closer to the painting. Exquisite! You have just the touch I want. It must be delicate and dream- like-ah- but I shall have to tell you the whole story. Komicoii' flung himself gracefully on a lounge and began to speak. His How of words, coupled with a soft voice made my unwilling ears prisoners. I lay on my couch, he was saying, in a melancholy stupor. The day's regiment of frowning hours had sickened me towards everything. So I lay on my velvet covered couch in the softness of twilight and wished for death. A solemn, serene, indifference overpowered me. I realized bitterly that there were few persons, few sentiments that could detain me. At that moment I was utterly isolated, and life was a conundrum which I could not solve. Like an impatient child, I wanted to destroy the game because the perplexing design would not merge into a harmonious Whole. Listlessly and reluctantly my eyes half-closed. The room with all its beloved objects wavered and became an indistinet mass. My senses seemingly forsook me, all the impressions were vague and tired. Somewhere a hand organ was playing Ave Maria. Faintly the tinkling tones reverberated in my mind and roused long, slumbering memories into action. I was once again a child in Russia, listening joyously to an organ grinder. The window at which I sat was long and draped and it disclosed an avenue of chestnut trees. Page 131 l . e Then fancy forsook the chestnut trees and took a long, mad sleigh ride. While milestones whirled by, black forests gloomed around me and the stars cut through frozen air with sharp, clear rays. Anon, I was breathing in the solemnity of a cathedral. There were, it seemed, miles of marble floor and hundreds of arches. There were altars encircled with wreathes of incense and heaped high with candles and liowers. There were deeply colored glass windows through which passed colored columns of light. And enveloping all, permeating all, was low, triumphant music. And the music at last obliterated everything, and it brought tears to my eyes, and created a symphony in my body. Then the tears vanished, the symphony grew fainter, a whirling feeling suc- ceeded the music, a dizziness benumbed me. 'This is death, surelyl'-But no. For an eternity I whirled in space, and yet, when the motion ceased, it seemed I had traversed no space. The numbness gradually left me and I began to perceive things about me. A large black door loomed before me. This I forced open and entered what at first appeared to be a boundless room, but which a moment later became a circular room of mirrors. The whole thing was a panorama of confused lights and shadows. Each panel reflected something different. The vague reliections bore no resemblance to anything in my past experience, so I stood dazed. And then, like a thunderbolt, the silence, the awful silence of the room burst upon me, crushed me. I strained myself for a sound, but no sound came. I rushed around the globular room, only to be repulsed by the placid reflecting surfaces. They mad- dened me, until I cried out in madness. 'T his is yourself-look about you.' Suddenly everything came to a focus. In the center of the room was a figure which I identified with myself. 'This is yourself'-it repeated. 'These are your moods'-he indicated the mirrors with a sweep of his hand. I looked at the different panels and beheld there redections of 'my various moods. Melancholy, delight, sorrow, anger,-all were etched with detailed precision. In that moment of introspection I understood myself, and were it not for the organ grinder, who roused me with a loud and jigging tune, I think I could have solved my conundrum there and then. Now, then, Ducat, I want you to do this. I want you to paint me in that circular room. I have given you the atmosphere and the inspiration. You can make a masterpiece. Komicoff finished and stared intently upon me. And at this, I leaned back in my chair and chuckled. Ill. M. L. Page 132 The Benefit Bazaar It was early evening, not yet ten o'clock, on the northwest side. Dilapidated brick fronts and rat-gnawed frame structures lined both sides of the street. A car rolled past, an old Ford rattled, and a second-hand Buick squeaked on its way. The red and green lights of a cheap show blinked once and went out. The last show had started. The first chill of winter had rid the streets of occupants save a few unshaven Polacks with turned up coat collars. One building-no different from the rest-was lighted. We opened the door, and strode in. Here, boys, buy a chance on the dresser scarf. Your mother'll like it, shrieked a cracked feminine voice. Five rings for a dime. Toss 'em and win a prize. A long table covered with hand-made scarfs, neckpieces, aprons, and other not-too-intimate apparel for women flanked the wall of the dirty room. Behind this array sat skinny females with meaningless faces and lodge emblem and corpu- lent creatures with eyes that told, as they watched their daughters play with men, of former days and looked-for happiness that never came. Paint peeled and cracked off the ceiling. A roulette wheel ground out the winning number and another woman momentarily exulted over her third prize. On the wall a sign read: COFFEE AND SANDWICHES CHEAP IN REAR We went into the rear. Another table not so long, graced, this time, the center of the room. Graces, for had the whiteness of the table and the sight of the food not held the observer's eye, his gaze would have been diverted to the dusty and broken furniture heaped in the corner and the dirty table on which the food was being prepared. Sit down, gentlemen. What will you have? a voice from amid the cries of children kept up too late. We would have coffee and sandwiches. Opposite me a no longer beautiful woman grinned aloud, for her upper false teeth were in her hand-bag, something about coffee and sleeplessness. I gulped another cup, vainly hoping to stay awake. A young girl sat beside her. Pretty? Yes, perhaps. Certainly not repulsive. I Page 133 IH -e j I But the chair beside me creaked and groaned under the sudden weight of another fleshy bag of indehnite skin and bones. She spread her jaws to bite a sandwich and exhibited a double curve of worn inlays and tartared remnants. Small children clung teasing to their mothers for pennies, and then scampered off to the candy table to return with protruding cheeks and smeared-up faces for more pennies. Good-night, Lil. Oh, you goin', Mrs. Ho'nst'f'n? See you 't chapter t'morrow night. S'long. One by one the hand-made pieces disappeared, sold or rouletted off. I, too, was going. They had my few cents. That was all they wanted. I opened the door again, and stepped outside. 'tFools, damn fools, I muttered to myself, and watched the car that I had just missed retreat into the converging double row of street lights. A One Act Play Entitled, WE ALWAYS THOUGHT SO. NOW WE KNOW, BUT WE DON'T KNOW WHICH. Scene laid in English 12 class, during session on Romeo and Juliet. First Scholar: Why is Juliet always put on the stage as a blonde? Scholar Secundus: Because blondes can give the baby stare better. Mr. Smale: Oh, don't you ever believe it. When one of those brunettes looks at you, you are gonef, Stu. Weeks: Say Major, how do you know so much about it? Towel. Ten Years from Now The Lewis Bowl was the scene of a close game between the University of Michigan Eleven and the Lewis Team. Lewis won 14 to 13. At the Annual Water Meet on the Des Plaines River the Yale oarsmen defeated us by a length. President Angell, Chancellor Carman, and President Lewis were interested spectators from seats on the campus in front of the new Lewisauditorium. Talking permitted in the Library. 4 The Student's Council in a long session with the Board of Managers on the question of ...............,................... was addressed by Mr. Smale. Page 134 . ' 3 What a Girl All evening the music of the tired orchestra had animated the feet of the tired dancers. Now it was over, and couples and quadruples Were going home. We had slunk down in the baek seat of the car, and were entirely oblivious of our chattering companions. Did Emerson say something about he 'fvvho in the midst of the crowd keeps with perfect sweetness the independence of solitude? As if by common agreement We sat silent, inspired by each others mere presence. CWould that I might hear her say it.D My arm about her shoulder. She moved closer into the place left vacant by its moving. Her soft bobbed hair, unrestrained, brushed my cheek and stopped there. just that and nothing more. The resilient tires of the car clung to the boulevard, and We talked of 'fthe quality of mercy and of G strings. She, who read Shakespeare for the pleasure of it. What a girl V, Her bobbed head pressed mine. just that and nothing more. The gibbous moon rode on, undisturbed by what it saw. A restless cloud covered a single star. VVC sat on the steps, and talked of drama and of marked events in history. What a girl! The clock began its semi-daily cycle over again. The shoes of the milk drivcr's horse clattered in the next block, and We rose to part. For a moment she stood. If there was anything there that was not pure and beautiful the earth had hid it in the moon. She was gone. I turned, and wondering, Walked down the street. What a girlln Shakespeare, history, music. All that. What a girl! I Walked on as in a trance, muttering, f'XVhat a girl I The Convex Is Concave I live in a house of clay, People come and come all day They go away I live in a house of air, Everyone Is there. Mollie Cohen Vw rf Page 135 ' i All on Account of Uncomfortable Clothing I own to an uncommon weakness for comfortable clothingg and I am going to relate a couple of incidents to show how willfully, woefully weak I am in this respect. I don't, as a rule, wear hats. Last summer, however, I negotiated the purchase of a straw one, and wore it occasionally, not, I must confess, in the heat of the day when I might have been excused as being desirous of comfort, but at night, and because of its superior style. Shortly after I bought the hat, I met a girl to whom I dedicated it in a moment of inspiration-or desperation-by inscribing her name on the label within. One night, between dances, we were talking about hats and caps. I told her of my preference for the latter. She said, Never call for me with a. cap on. Well, I'd better see you as often as I can, then, while the Warm days are with us, was my response. I did. What a wonderful thing love is. Fall came, and my straw cadie went. So did Gwendolyn. Next summer, however, I think I shall dedicate another straw hat, if I can get one at a reasonable price, to the only girl I ever loved or ever will love. One of the reckless things I did in my salad days was to get one of those adver- tised made-to-measure suits. The fellow that took my measurements must have been looking at some one else at the time. A year or so later found me farming it up in Canada, and still in possession of this never-to-be-got-rid-of, mis-fit suit. I did the roughest and dirtiest kind of work in these dested clothes in an unsuccessful effort to wear them out. I can say this much for them, at least, they were made of good stuff. One day I was plowing in a secluded Held way down by the woods. Everything and everybody seemed to be leagued in one grand conspiracy against me. The sun was hot, the soil was stiff and stony, and a swami of determined mosquitoes from the adjacent swamp relentlessly followed me up and down the lengthy fur- rows. I was never so popular in my life. When I ventured, by way of remonstra- tion, to lift a hand in my defense, it often happened that at that very moment I hit a stone, and before I could regain control of the plow, it was thrown out of the furrow. Then all I had to do, after a few well-chosen words in another language, Was to turn horse on my end and pull the plow-and sometimes the team along with it-back to where it belonged. These stops gave the mosquitoes time to Page 136 I ' I bring up reinforcements. I concluded I might as well let them enjoy themselves, consoling myself with the fact that only one of them could be in one place at one time. All these things I might have borne, heroically emulating the patience of job, -but for the trousers of that d-1 suit. From the experience I got in wearing them I have since been tempted to participate in sack races, with every assurance of success. Then they had the bad habit of slipping at the waist, unless I chose the painful alternative of compressing my digestive apparatus by tightening my belt another hole. Murder came into my heart. There, alone, save for the two dumb, unknowing beasts who went before, in the presence of the open sky and fields, and the silent, bordering woods,'as I followed in the wake of the upturned sod, down close to the crude, elemental soil, smelling its humid, earthy odor,-I swore that if I only had the man who made that suit right there, I would kill him on the spot, and plow him under for fertilizer. Lucky for him he was a thousand miles away. Back in Chicago a few years afterwards I happened to make the acquaintance, through a Hirtation, of a charming young lady. After the usual amount of com- plimentary remarks and regards, we proceeded to disclose our identity. You know-so-and-so-down on Adams Street who makes made-to-measure suits for men? she innocently asked. Yes, I know him, I answered, casually enough, at the same time vainly endeavoring to stem the flood of wild revengeful feelings which of a sudden swept over me. ' Well, I am his daughter. I have often wondered what she thought of the look I gave her. So you had to be the one girl in this whole city for me to flirt with, I muttered to myself. At the sight of this hated offspring of my eternal enemy, the blood warmed in my distended veins. All that happened in a second's time. The next moment I saw only a defense- less girl, a pretty girl, lifting a pair of questioning, pleading eyes to mine. I forgot the trousers. I recognized that the hand of Providence had brought this fair young creature between me and my inveterate enemy. Then was my heart relieved of its guilty burden of hate, and love entered there instead. just last night I chanced to meet her. How pleased we seemed and proud that we were friends. And when she went, not a trace of bitterness did she leave behind her. ' ' Warden Grant. Page 137 i e' ITE It s. I A Walk Down the Avenue I like to Walk down Michigan Avenue when all work has rushed off to bed, when the theaters and music halls have been darkened, and the seemingly endless flow of motor cars has been checked for the night. I like to think as I walk, and to have my musings interrupted by the trains that go whistling by and leave a flash of lighted windows and sleeping faces behind them. At each crossing I catch glimpses of a yawning moon gone to bed on a divan of clouds. Then as my eye travels downward a glare of electric lights blinds it for a moment, lights of the many buildings all blazing away in superfluous fashion under the moon. The blending sweep of the skyscrapers swings me up from the cruel cement Walk to the highest tower. I wonder whether the shiny pillars of the Peoples Gas Building ever get tired of supporting such a weight, but presently sadly realize that they support nothing. They are a fraud. I wonder whether the peristyle does not have a deep repugnance for its billboard background that advertises 'fArmour's Oats Ready in Fifteen Minutes. I wonder whose wedding cake the architect had in mind when he planned the Wrigley Tower. I wonder how long this row of buildings will stand and house the myriad of human beings, whether they will crumble away some day, some tomorrow, like forgotten dreams beneath an indifferent sky. Then my thoughts revert to ages agone, when the wind swept across this same pathway. Did he then sing a different song to the swaying trees from that he now sings to the haughty towers of steel? Did he race with as great a freedom among the treetops or does he feel stifled now among the canyons of buildings? Was that an Indian who turned the corner so quickly and that pyre in the distance, is that a sacrificial flame to the god of elements? No, no, an auto skidded around the corner carrying a bulk of human revelry and that sacrificial Hame is nothing but an electric bulb erected to human carelessness. The swift drone of the passing car breaks in on my thoughts, my eyes again wander up to the Wrigley Tower and as the Harne that illumines that monstrosity goes out for a second, by its afterglow I read the hands of the clock. It is one in the morning. I turn homeward. M axine Lukens. A Child Told Me We have a secret, God and I, And nobody else must know- He told me I would never die, God, Hc told me so. M Ollie Cohen. Page 138 'I mill + I The Night School Legend Once Lewis Institute had a day school and a night school. In the day school were boys and girls Whose fathers were rich, and who sent them there for a degreeg in the night school were men and Women who Worked all day, and who came because they wanted to come. These were hardly aware of credits. They took random courses and enjoyed. It was different in the night school. But little by little the day school changed-and the night school too. More and more grownups came to the day school, whose fathers were not rich, and who had to Work after school hours. And more and more young people came to night school, Who were teaching, or Writing shorthand, or doing other work during the day. These, alas, carried four subjects, and most of these, alack, became anxious for their credits. And it was not so different in the night school. There had come a time when it was just as often one might have found an interesting group in either division. And only in the elementary courses of English and occasionally in the Humanities, remained the old-fashioned night-school spirit. Each has taken from each, and both have become better. The number of evening courses offered have been increased, they have been made parallel with those given in the day. It is common now in both schools to find zealous adults, as Well as people from the other three corners of the earth. cg sy up 0' ,f 1: h3w'5P1e' f' -f,v-'- Night School All the dumb ones aren't in day school. Miss Hood, inquiring about night school student's program: Are you here four nights a Week? Girl: Yes, but I'm not here this evening. Prospective night school stu.: I Want to take your course in metallography. I've had lots of experience in iron and steel. Dean Smale: f'What is your occupation? Stude: 'Tm a junk peddlerf' Page 139 Q T I The Motley Crowd There are none to whom that phrase, the motley crowd, is not familiar. We are motley in color, in body, in characteristics, and in nature. We are mysteries to each other, incomprehensible companions of a life journey, enigmas which are difficult to solve. None of us can so completely understand anotherls mind as to realize the forces which control his actions. Yes, we are a motley crowd, perhaps we wear the king's motley and carry the bauble, the little fool, with us, as a sign of our condition of servitude, the tragedy of which we do not comprehend. We treasure Life only as it brings us good, and thank our little bauble when it does. Frequently, we do not recognize the good when it comes, and denounce the bauble as having failed in its appointed task. We spend years in a futile attempt to gain some knowledge of the surrounding universe-and oh! what knowledge, what marvelous conceptions of nature, what incredible beauty, we heedlessly pass by. Will we poor patchwork fools never learn that here, in our motley crowd, on the city pavement, in the city slums, in the fresh country, in the minds of our fellow-men lies the truth, and beauty, and knowl- edge for which we otherwise search in vain? Here among us are men with keen, alert minds who can write their thoughts for us, who set brave examples for those of us who would be pioneers in unexplored fields of knowledge, men who learn, who experiment though it may cost them their lives, who work always with but one end inuview, to increase the store of human knowledge, men who learn and yet are humble in their increment of learning. And we, the arrogant, self-centered mass, ignore them, or neglect them. Think of the art, the paintings, the sculpturing to which we have access, the men of intellect in our very midst, the stream of Life which fiows past our door-to all these we pay no attention. Ah! We are such hopeless imbecilcs that we appreciate only the base, the common, the vile. We go on Cto quote Dr. Lewisj trying to adapt ourselves to the environment, talking of the beauties of nature, dealing in glittering generalitiesu of which we know nothing. We call the masterpieces of literature dry without ever having ventured to read a chapter of one of them. Our modern writers must be peppy, must have some mention of a violent love scene, must draw near to the line beyond which lies suppression by our reformers Cthis usually succeeds in' making the book more desir- able in the eyes of the modern reading publicl, must play upon some such strain as psycho-analysis, or they are not considered interesting. Our books must be impossible works of imagination, stories of the hopeless love, and the trials and tribulations of a beautiful heroine and a chivalrous, handsome man. Poetry? The modern student reads no more poetry than he can help. Verse, to him, is not beautifulfprobably because some thought is required during the reading of it. Shakespeare is far-fetched and incomprehensible. Milton, Marlowe, Shelley, Keats, Gray, and Burns have no significance to him. He does not realize that Life can be told in poetry as well as prose. We modern young give as a reason for our exuberance of pep this trite state- ment: Oh, it's just a reaction from those puritanical, witch-burning ancestors of ours! We go on trying to live all of life in a moment, failing in appreciation of beauty, in acquisition of useful knowledge because of our superficial methods of study and our lack of desire to gain it. If we only knew how much we were missing! Ah! What a concentration of bad taste we must seem to a discerning eye. Were mortals ever such a motley-wearing crew? Did they never aspire to greater heights than those before their very eyes? Will they never show more distinct signs of intelligence and individuality than they do today? After all, the fool of the king's court was individual-or he lost his head, therefore, he was far in advance of the present bauble-bearing public. Thyrza Vaughan M illison. Page 140 ' I The Lewis Dormitory What is it, and where is it located? 0f course it's a building to house all the girl students of Lewis who live out of town. Everybody knows that, but every- body does not know that it is an organization having rules many of which are made to be broken. But then most of us break a number of rules before we die. As to location, all our letters are addressed to 1952 W. Monroe Street, but a number of us were horrified to learn from our physics instructor, Mr. Wade, that what we thought was a street was only an alley. According to physics, therefore, the dormitory is in Monroe Alley, but fortunately very few people bother about physics. In spite of rules and location the dormitory is a very exciting place to live in, if one wants to see how the other half of the world lives. We have a very cosmopolitan household consisting of an Irish cook, two colored waiters, a Norwegian maid, and students from every state in the Union. We have them from as far south as Texas, as far west as California, and as far east as New York. There are a few from Ireland too, but they are too busy studying to bother about Home Rule. Besides the human element, the dormitory has the regular quota of animal life in the shape of mice and a cat to catch them. We even have a fair share of cockroaches. Nobody could desire more. We have never been fortunate enough to possess a dog, although there have been times when we could readily see the advantage of having one at hand. Instead Mlle. posted policemen in the alley. Be that as it may, the Lewis dormitory is a regular home to all the girls who live there. There are not too many rules to make life miserable, rather there are enough to make it pleasant breaking some of them. Everybody is expected to be asleep at ten-thirty on all nights except Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays when the limit is eleven o'clock. It is surprising, however, how many people can forget to look at their watches. For the benefit of all those who have never seen the inside of the dormitory, it might be said that we have two very spacious parlors. Parlor one is much more exclusive than parlor two because it is tucked away in a corner, while parlor two is very near the front door. On Sunday nights, and other nights too for that matter, parlor one becomes a bone of contention. Why? Because no girl cares to enter- tain her best Sunday go-to-meeting gentleman friend in close proximity to the front door. Somebody is certain to walk in at a critical moment, and besides parlor one has a victrola and a piano. Not that many young men are particularly interested in either instrument, but then no one can deny that they are there. The dormitory could use a few more exclusive parlors in the winter, but in the spring the veranda is quite warm enough. Someone has said that it looked like the deck of an excursion boat in rush season. Anyway the gentlemen must be satisfied, because they walk up to the door, ring the bell very imperiously, and are soon right at home. After all, Why shouldn't they be? In spite of the four regular callers who usually desire to reserve parlor one, no one is as popular as the postman. He shares his favors with everyone, and everyone awaits his coming. He brings news from home and elsewhere. The parcel-post man is just as popular, and he'd be surprised to know how many little ' Page 141 l I I H c I parties he has inaugurated, and how many cases of indigestion he has caused. There is no doubt more than one doctor who owes the parcel-post man a commission. Like every other institution, we have a few well-established customs such as eating fish on Friday, and attending chapel at nine o'clock each Sunday morning. We also keep a memory book in which wc write a short verse for each girl who stays here, and also paste a photograph of each. We observe every holiday in an appropriate fashion, and celebrate each member's birthday with a little song, providing we know when her birthday comes. Some girls never seem to have any birthdays. In an organization of fifty or more girls there is almost sure to be someone sick all the time. But when any member of the household is sick, she finds it to her advantage not to eat, because for each meal she is served she pays fifteen cents. The only consolation is that the money goes to a good cause. We never lack flowers in the Lewis Dormitory. Not because the gentlemen overwhelm the young ladies with fiowers, but because our Dean is very fond of blossoms, and she sees that we always have plenty. During the warm months even the veranda has its share of fiowers. Each Sunday evening three girls are appointed to serve lunch. The lunch is so light that the task seems very small until after the meal is over and you begin to watch the dishes pile up. Then you wonder why paper plates are not used on Sunday evenings, and you sympathize with those who have to wash the dishes regularly. We must eat breakfast each morning before eight o'clock, and to prevent us from sleeping too late we have a bell that could compete worthily with any firebell in Chicago. Yet such is human nature, that after living here two weeks or even less, the sound of the rising-bell does not penetrate our peaceful slumber at all. Even an alarm clock at the ear only makes us turn over. As a consequence a few of us often miss our fruit and cereal in the morning. The loss is merely an incident on all mornings excepting Sunday, but on this day of days it is no less than a calamity. just think of missing grapefruit, fried eggs, and bacon! Any healthy person wduld feel faint at the very thought. Especially if one happens to awaken just when the girls at chapel are singing, There is sunshine in my soul today. It simply takes the sun from Sunday. But then any girl can always make up the deficiency at Sunday dinner. No account of our dormitory would be complete unless the Wallace records were mentioned. In these days when the fashions demand that young ladies should be very slender, such exercises become almost a necessity, and a few of the girls even limit their diet to the barest necessities. It is doubtful whether many of the medieval monks could compete with a few of our young abstainers. Now if this theme should happen to touch the heart of any reader, and even penetrate to his pocketbook, we would suggest that he exhibit his generosity by contributing enough money to buy a few coats of paint for the front hall, and a few chairs for the veranda. This closing sentence is especially applicable to the gentle- men callers who are likely to derive the most benefit from such innovations. If anyone is considering making a call yet is hesitant, I refer him to Sam or Hank. Roscelia Grigg. Page 142 s ESI! I Dialogues from English 15 What do you think will become of you in a hundred years from now? asked Dr. Lewis. Immediately Rabbi Levey responded, We will be in Heaven, Purgatory, or Hell. . At this, the doctor smiled. You want to be rewarded or punished for living then! Oh, the conceit of man! The awful, terrible conceit of this two-legged microbe! Now then, Rabbi Levi, I shall tell you what you are made of. Water-water, mixed with a bit of calcium. Look about you. This class is so many drops from Lake Michigan. When you die the water will evaporate, or it will be absorbed by the earth, and then be given off into the air. It will become clouds, and finally will settle back into the lake. My dear Rabbi, the next time you observe a beautifully- tinted cloud, remember, it may be one of your brethren. The next time you drink a glass of water, recollect what I've told you. Perhaps that water tastes the sweeter for Miss DeMarti's prescence! You see, human bodies are nothing but mists, and we are bits of condensation, bits that crawl about for awhile and then evaporate back into the great mist! Meanwhile the dear Rabbi squirmed uncomfortably in his seat. He would not be convinced. That's only another fairy tale. You don't get at the basis of it all. You do not explain life-lzfel Man is a thinking creature and not a microbe. The incomparable doctor leaned back, swung one leg over the arm of his chair, and gave several impatient rubs to his brow. The awful conceit of this microbe! This disease of the earth's mouth. Why, do you know, inorganic and organic matter mean the same to me. How do you know but that rocks-mountains think? In fact, I'm almost sure they do. Where is your mighty microbe now F-Where is your man and his better life? But I'm doing all the talking. Let me see-Mr. Strand to bat, No,-no-walk up north, Mr. Strand. So Norman, after much hesitation, faces the class and recites two pages from Ruskin in a tremulous, soft, expressive voice. ...I..- ... and reflect the sunsets of a thousand years. Page 143 Our Prominent Citizens In every community there are a number of well-known members who are familiar to everyone else. There are several such at Lewis whom I will describe to you to the best of my ability, beginning on the level of us mere students, and pro- ceeding on a rising scale until I reach the very top. On with the tale: These prominent citizens may be known to us for various reasons and character- istics. Among us there is one young man who may be identified by the prodigious width of his trousers and the remarkable beauty of the girls with whom he walks the hall, faithfully pursued by Mr. Carman. It is to be recorded, however, that Applesauce does, on some occasions, evince notable and unexpected signs of intelligence, thereby surprising everyone within hearing distance. Of the many girls who preside over the desk in the Periodical Room there is one who is a favorite with all of us. She is the possessor of a singularly sweet disposition, a quick and clever mind, and lots of the PEP that Lewis needs. If we only had more like Betty Allyn we could indeed consider ourselves among the specially favored of fortune, but, confidentially, I don't think there are any more! Now there is only one trouble with Minnema-he worries too much about religion in other people, not their lack of it, but their overly-large portion of it. Really, I think that is why he is losing all of his hair. However, we will all agree on this point-that Minnema is gifted beyond the ordinary in several respects. First, his rather remarkable brain, second, his beautiful voice, and third, his charming little wife. Not many are so fortunate. First impressions are handy things to carry about with one-if they can be lived up to. I mean good ones, of course. Ed Gavin has the happy faculty of impressing people at first sight with his own importance. In fact, he has an appeal- ing personality, and one instinctively likes him. After one has known him for some time this impression, instead of growing more pronounced, fades slowly away, somewhat to one's disappointment, it is true. One thinks later, and he seemed so clever, at jimi. Did you ever see a pair of twins who looked more alike than the pair of whom we can be so proud? They look alike, they both speak very rapidly, they are tall and willowy, they dress alike, and the only way I can distinguish between them is to ask them to smile for me. Aren't they dears? Two years ago there appeared in the Annual a short poem, a perfect description of a Lewis girl whom we all know. She is a peppy, witty young person-I can't express it. Will you suffer me to repeat a verse of the poem? Page 144 Lucie, the lively one, Pops out like a Lewis gun, She is so full of fun- Lucie Hay. Could anything be better suited to her? Isn't it strange how some people can accomplish a great deal, and still look as though they had nothing to do? That seems to fit our Mr. Mowat quite well. He paces about the halls in a most leisurely manner as though he were looking for something to occupy his attention, when he really is dispatching his work in a very efficient way. We are never ready for the unexpected, and Mademoiselle supplies us most regularly with that commodity. We can figure things out this way: if such-and- such a thing were to happen, Mlle. Lea would act so-and-so. When we have finished our deductions we may be sure that if such a circumstance as we suggested were to arise, Mlle. Lea's reaction would be just the opposite of that which we expected. We all enjoy suspense and love her for her dominant characteristic. Major is full of pep. He loves to walk, he loves to smile, he loves company Cof either sexb, he loves to act, but most of all he loves to talk. Regarding his fourth characteristic, I should say that Mr. Smale can act so very well that one never knows quite what he is really thinking about-which is, perhaps, a good thing for us, sometimes. But if he can act, he can also help others to do so, and he is nobly assisting in the direction of the Three Live Ghosts. Major is one of the select few who can talk, and talk, and talk, and never bore his listeners. He talks very well, but one wonders if he means it. We have at school a human encyclopedia of knowledge, a sympathetic friend, a true philosopher, a marvelous teacher, a wonderful speaker, a loveable, keen- minded man. We who have the opportunity of studying under Dr. Lewis can appreciate only in part his enormous store of knowledge, his ability to see through any affectation. Those who do not know him have missed a true, kind man, a fierce defender of the right. To see him is to love him, to attempt to describe him is to prove the beggarly lack in one's vocabulary, and to prove that real appreciation is of the heart, that one must feel it before one can understand it. Love is truly beyond all power of words. Thyrza Vaughan M illison. Page 145 ll? -.il .- Fable There was once a little freshie As clever as a fox But when students talked about him He always got the knocks. They called him Coo-coo, Dumb-bell And they called him a foul ball, For they thought that he- was crazy,- If they thought of him at all. Said this little freshie To the senior and the soph, My friends, in course of time I shall become a prof. I'm going to teach in class-rooms About the cause of wars. My aim is not like yours: To own department stores. I'll make my lectures forceful By pounding with my fist. I'll show my eager students The evils that exist. l'll work with facts and causes That most schools try to bar, Why millions slave for wages- Conditions as they are. I'll show the workers' students Who cannot pay their rent, Who owns the mines and factories Controls the government. The sophomores and seniors, Both startled and surprised, Then joined in hearty laughter, 'Til tears came to their eyes. You silly little freshie, They yelled at him in glee, Hal You are free-speech crazy. Only our jails are free. But freshie still persisted, And fooled the boldest guesser. With honors graduated- A real full-fledged professor. In promise of the way he'd teach He really did not fail. For he is lecturing to-day In cell twenty, county jail. Bernard F rzedman Page 146 ' I Bobbed Haired Women Woman's long hair is her crowning glory. When she has her beautiful hair cut which distinguishes her from man, she automatically loses the respect of the common sense people. I am willing for girls up to the age of sixteen years to have locks shorn, but after twenty the woman cuts her hair to the detriment of her good looks. After the age of twenty-five the woman actually looks rough, or in the language of the streets, she looks hard-boiled. The ragged edges of hair seem to bring out every line of age: if a woman of growing years looked old before having her hair bobbed, she adds at least ten years after doing the rash deed. There is one girl in this school who looked very well before she committed the act, but now she looks as if she had gone through seven fights all at the same time. This girl is not an exception but has a host of girls in her wake. Bobbed hair looks horrible on a woman inclined to be heavy or in other words fat. She seems heavier closer to the ground, and if she is the possessor of a double chin, she seems to acquire another chin, thus making for a triple chin. Another aspect of this bobbed hair is that women bob their hair not so much because for a desire of comfort, attractiveness, and the other excuses they give, but because they all want to be like the rest of the common herd. I heard one woman say that she went to a wedding, and being the only one there with long hair, she immediately decided to have hers cut. She never gave one thought to how she would look but as she said, she did not want to be a horse and buggy . Bobbed hair makes older women look freakish and undignified. How can children respect such freaks with no will of their own? How can they try to instill moral stamina into children when they themselves have to copy what other people do ? Aside from these points is the economic waste these women are promoting. Bobbed hair is much more expensive to keep in perfect condition than long hair as it has to be trimmed and curled oftener. Hair dressers and barbers are reaping a young fortune from the mentally weak women. Summing up the whole question, I would say that bobbed hair detracts from the general appearance, adds age to older women, except in rare cases, takes away a woman's dignity, and last of all is an economic waste. David L. N elson. Page 147 September October November December January February March Calendar 1923-1924 24-The gates are opened and we watch again the faculty on parade. 6-First football game is lost. 13-Football. Lewis vs. Kankakee. 20-Football. Lewis vs. Valparaiso. 26-Tigers dance. We get a line on how it is done on the South Side. 3-Football. Lewis vs. Elmhurst. See Smale or Farris for explanation of the score 5-Assembly. All about the Peace .Conference by Hamilton Holt. 10-Football Homecoming. Lewis vs. Crane. Dance at Lewis. 16-Delta Lambda Xi Dance at the Broadmoor. Out in the sticks again. 23-Pi-over-Two Masquerade. 29-A couple of days off to catch up on outside reading. 3-Scholarship Debate struggle. 7-Drama Club Plays and Dance. 8-Daedalian Dance. New combinations. 15-Tigers Dance at Lewis. All of them are. 18-We go home for two weeks to see the home-town fellows. 2-Back again to find out who died. 1 1 -Robey Street Bugle appears. Ask Mr. Mathews. 25-Basket Ball. Lewis 29, Chicago Tech. 7. 1-Daedalian Vodvil and Dance. So I took the 2l'550,000. 8-K Dance. What did you say about the floor? 15-Gamma Rho Dance. It pays to advertise. 22-Washington's Birthday. N o dates. 29-Sigma Carnival. Everyone in good spirits. 7-Kappa Dance. Up where the elite live. 8-Glee Club Concert and Dance. 14-Dormitory Party. Slim and Farris get a lesson 21-Spring Vacation. Financial recuperation period. in ethics. Page 148 l J April 4-Drama Club Plays. Dancing afterwards 11-Nothing on the calendar. Only those with steady girls go out 18-Another blank night. No borrowing of clothes at the Dorm 25-Theta Dance at the 26-Frank Spencer's bitt Opera Club. Another 8300 affair hday. May 2-Pi-over-Two. Hiranfs Jarnbouree 7-Robey Street Plague. 9-Three Live Ghosts. 16-Nowhere to go but t 17-Pan-Hellenic Dance. Was Slim never good? he Tea Room. 24-Sigma Dance. Even Bartky Went 8-Dormitory Tea. At 12-Lewis Picnic. 10-Commencement. une 7-Daeda1ianVTwenty-five Year jubilee the Dorm. From sm to eight -rf v- P j, - l ..g-..-J 14' Sf, ,!'.g-veil ,', 'I gm. ':' jT?if5?i'5g F? 5 Q 5.1 W 'r,' f' 'X . , . Ieirllilgp-reg, .I 4.44 , sn 4- ' V 'fx 'sofa '22, 1 P wr' -'2-Efslf 5 Lp- A T . Q Q -1 1 , ......,.. U-A385 x in-1. ,' 2. gf i.,g,,J .4 , -1 0.11 W -ff Page 149 iThe Smell of the Yukon CApologies to Bob Servicej I longed to see Europe-I saw itg I manicured cows like a slave, I worked on the cattle-boat Yukon, Chanced picking a watery grave. I worked my way over to Europe, Came out by good fortune last fall. The scenery's wondrous to look at, Yet somehow the land isnit all. No! There's the sea. CHave you seen it ?j It's the cussedest place that I know, For the dizzy, wet mountains above you Become wiggly, wet wavelets below. Some say God got tired when I-Ie made it- Some say it's a fine place to shun. Some would take the Atlantic and trade it For any old tree-and I'm one. Well, endlich we get to the Mersey. And Liverpool's meat trots ashore. We slept and we stank with the cattle, But now we can clean up once more. From Birkenhead quickly to Stratford, To Lunnon, Paree, and the Rhine. We're having good times, but we're homesick. And finally set up this whine: They're making my money diminishg I'm sick of the taste of champagne. Thank God! when I'm skinned to the finish I'll pike to the Yukon again. I'll work-and you bet there's no shammingg It's hell! but I've been there beforeg And it's better than this by a damsite- So me to the Yukon once more. On the sea where the mountains are nameless, And the fishes all swim God knows where, There are derelicts erring and aimless, And deaths that just hang by a hair, There are hardships that nobody reckonsg There are valleys unpeopled and still, There's a land-oh, it beckons and beckons, And I want to go back-and I will. 'In the summer of 1922, Frank Spencer, George Boller and Arthur Smith worked their Way to Europe on a cattle boat. Page 150 l 1 No more now, on board of the '1Yukon, Invested with rags-if at all, They let me throw hay to these huskies, The kine in their shimmying stall. N0 more, in the smell of the Yukon's Ever-present ammonia gas, Can we go to see sweet deutscher madeln And pretty Scotch lassies-alas! Frank G. Spencer. Girl Stude 'ton exa1n.j.' T here are two kinds of waste-humane and otherwise. From a special paper on the subject of milk, Diary utensils should be well sunned . Perhaps if they were there would be fewer divorce cases. Minnema Contreceiving information that his wife has won a 81000 pianoji Gee, that's pretty tough to take, isn't it? Wolf Ctrying to sympathizej: You big bum, you haven't money enough to buy a stool for it. Why are you such a loafer? The student's father said. The reason is simple, pa, For you see I'm college bred. Smale-Who were Marlowe and Sothern? A. Fish-A railroad. Mrs. Hazel-We were robbed Tuesday night. Everything except what we had on. Minnema-It's a good thing you had something on. Page 151 - 5 HENQJ82 vnUE3 AND S., HIS SECRET AMBNWUN-To PLAY VOXNE GOT-TA Ge-r -ms I 'Tun E Www COL S Era rw 'THE WEST X. UE 5 E EM uwazm THE 9 5090-x , MSG-AU W ..m., VROF DOWN Page 152 .pp f-Sgr A fs? Y ze-YQLX I0 Ss P i' ,.., 1 1 A I fine. A Lesson in Electricity The object of this experiment is to notice the commercial efficiency when it is connected in series with the interpolis, but with the polarity opposite as in the neutral wire of the squirrel cage high frequency phase splitter. PROCEDURE-After the resistance of the fuses had been measured new ones had to be inserted in the circuit, and for protection a fairly heavy cable was con- nected across each of them. This also increased the power factor to such an extent that the current thru the cosive, which was lagging the counter e. m. f. by 142 degrees in the shade went right up and consequently increased the frequency of 11 which was immediately compensated for by inserting a jiffy cutter in the circuit. To limit the flow of the current, nothing higher than 25 ampere ammeters was used, and as the circuit breakers were found to be very unstable they had to be tied to the seat. As the experiment progressed we noticed that the R.P.M.s were moving counter clockwise, which caused some of the eddy current to leak out, and that of course hindered the brushes from making good contact, and also explained a severe carbon knock. As the alternator in the laboratory due to a frozen radiator was out of commis- sion, the alternating current of a suitable frequency was obtained by connecting to the D. C. lines and reversing the leads every 1-120 of a second. In order to get the proper phase difference, .-.c current was sent thru a vacuum cleaner wound with heavy insulator condenser laminations, in which every third slot contained one or more single layered lap wound dummy coil which naturally protected the vibrator points of the slip rings from becoming pitted and consequently reduces the shower bath loss to a negative value. After sending the current thru a disinfector shower bath of very high internal resistance, and in which the specific gravity was the greatest part of the solution it was multiplied by the L. C. F., and was now very suitable for use so the experiment was continued. As soon as the theoretical speed of the series motors at no load was reached, a load in the form of a series multiple connection, 60 calories in multiple and 30 in series, was connected to the machines. It did not seem to affect the speed in the least, but the machines stopt because the impedance of the scale was getting very hot, which after proper investigation proved to be caused by the armature reaction of the remote control field regulator. Page 153 It was soon regulated and everything went along smoothly. Several of the seconds were now counted, and as soon as a considerable number were gathered they were exchanged for minutes, as these are easier to cancel away when develop- ing the formulas. A very peculiar incident happened while we were taking our hystereses readings which seemed very low. The reason was that we were using a 120 volt hysteresem- eter while running the machine of 240 volts, therefore the needle point had made one revolution on the dial and had started on the second but as Tirnbie gives a very accurate formula for just this case all we had to do was to draw out the correction curve, and attach it to the lighting arresters. By this time, the health condition of two of the bunch was badly affected by the smoke of the ammeters and one had already fainted, so we decided to leave the laboratory until the test was finished. Two hours later we came back, and thru the smoke it could easily be seen that the machines had stopt running, proving that the test was finished. When the next bunch get to that experiment they will have brand new instru- ments to work with. The fuses were all right. Ralph E. Pettzft. GIRLS!!! ATTENTION!!! I WANT A WIFE Am not at all particular what I get but she must be sweet, true, good, likable, a good cook, have money, a Buick, be good looking, will not scold, won't want to live with her mother, and that is all. For special inducement, offer a honeymoon to Africa. This offer not good after june 19th. For further information, see RUDOLPH W. BARTSH Qnot Bartzj. AIN'T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELING? When you miss a class and find that the Prof. didn't take the roll. When you guessed at a question in the text and open the book and find that your answer was right. When you have asked two girls to go to a dance. One on the North Side, and one South of town and you call up and find one can't go. When a long winded professor finishes his speech in assembly. When you think the Prof . is going to call on you and he calls on the guy 'next to you. Page I54 ' I Theatres STAR Sc GARTER BEST SHOW OF THE SEASON K. Carter 85 W. Paul Farris in Card Tricks Q Not Very Manyb ONE ACT PLAY RIVALS. Rival One .,... ......,.......... .... T h omas Armstrong The Girl.. . . . ................ .. ..,. Lenore Benario Rival Two ..... ..........,...,.... . . . .Loyola Woodlock The Elevated Girl and Ed Connors in His-Second-VVife, by Heinie Bittermann GARDZIELEWSKI AND HIS DANCING GIRLS SOME ACT!! Tickets: So many sents. ILLINOIS THEATER 'LRed Heinzelman Sc Rndolph Cwing-collarj Bartz in THE FATAL KISS A Soothing Drama ADMISSION. SENIOR ENGINEERS ........................ , . .. .100 FRESHMEN IN ARMS .... ................ .... 5 c COMING ATTRACTIONS Katherine Boyd in HCURSES, HE LOVES ME Very Dramatic Axel Nylander is the hero SEND ME ONE DOLLAR And I will mail you WHY IS SPENCER BINYON Also Three Most Plausible Reasons as to How He Succeeds in Remaining Alive ADDRESS MYRA BRIMBLECOM Page 155 F - fe i IF ally-. -- l Firemen's Annual Ball Is Great Success February 12, the Bugville fire squad had its 9th annual ball last night in Fire man's Hall which was partly destroyed by fire last year. The program was better than ever before. The opening number was a solo by the young damsel who runs the lemonade stand. There was no accompanyment as the key to the piano waS lost. Only during the chorous did Isah Haystack accompany her with his drum. Everybody applauded except Fat Burns. He had both arms cut off in a cement machine. He stamped his feet. By this time one of the firemen had chiseled the piano open with a pickax. But it was of no use. The strings to the piano were missing. Hiram Hayseed the Janitor admitted using most of the strings for wiring his radio set and the rest for patching a hole in the screen door. Annie Moore then played The Lost Chord on her bass violin. Some said the music was wonderful. Some were asking What music. Still others were looking for the chord. The rest wished that they would find it. Howie Yehls then was to render two vocal selections. The first was, I wish I were in Mexico. Everybody agreed with him. Then he sang, 'fWay down South in Nome Alashaf' Jashua Higgins accompanied him by blowing on a comb. Howie put so much feeling into his song that he caught a cold. The village tramp then sang Home Sweet Home and snapped his fingers to it. The firemen then gave a performance showing their fire fighting ability. They extinguished candles by pouring parts of water on them. Meanwhile the captain showed off his new uniform. Finally they left and chopped up what was left of the piano. After that everybody danced. No funny dancing was permitted. Nobody with baseball shoes was allowed to dance. Everything ended well, nobody was seriously hurt. Maximilian A. Zink. The Dictionary Lovc-By usage pronounced Luf. A state of mind of a young man in the spring time, but a young lady's state of mind the year round. Books-Buks. Believed by modern students to contain Poetry, Literature, and Prose, but in reality containing Gab, Guff, Talk, Buzz, Harangue, and Palaver. Used extensively by those who do not think. Professors-Modern usage Prof. An individual who has successfully completed a course in the above books. Graduate-Grad-u-ate. An ass clothed in sheep skin. H - Flapper-Flap-her. An individual supposedly related to the female sex, scantily clothed and always hungry. Page 156 Lewis Song Medley Do-Re-Me-Fa-So-La-Ti-Do-Do-Ti-La-So-Me-RaDo. I've got the blu-u-u- u-ues. I've got the amputatiing blues, no more Upidee-ide-ida Crepeatj R-r-r-r- r-r-r yah, yah yah? There's a land where we won't shovel no more snow, there's a land where the watermelons grow. Where? Way down yonder in the corn field. In the evening by the moonlight I was singing, I'here's a long, long trail awindingf where I saw the Mil1er's big dog lay on the barn floor and Bingo was his name. B I N G O Qrepeat twicej and Bingo was his name. B I N G O du lieber Augustine, Augustine, Augustine, Ach du lieber Augustine alles ist hin. Last night upon the back porch I was forsaken,forsaken,forsaken was I, until we meet again-my baby when you hear the bells go ding a ling a ling we'll all join hands and sweetly we will sing-Heil dir im Siegeskranz Kartoffel und Hering schwanz, of thee I sing. It ain't gona rain no more, no more cause Elsie from Chelsie, there is no body else but yo-o-o-ou. Oh gee Oh gosh oh gollies I'm in love-abut Oh who will wear my cast off boots cast off boots, when I am far away, down on the farm in Michigan. My sweetie came back with fourteen kids and a cadalacc, tin can, bad man, old man but how are you going to keep them down on the farm far after they've seen Billy McGee. And do you believe me my Phylis darling, old Mike with all his Wealth cannot make you half so happy as I with youth and health. But on the sea We've other heroes to, on the sea our sailor boys in blue, sim sale, dim sale, du sale, du du liegst mir im Herzen, du, du liegst Drunten im Unterland, da ist halt sein. My baby had a whooping cough, singing polly waddle doodle all the day, she sneezed her head and feet right off singing polly waddle doodle all the day. Farewell fare well, my own tme love, I'm off for Louisiana all by myself in the morning, all by myself in the night singing polly waddle doodle all the day. There's a bull dog in the yard and a tom cat on the roof Qrepeat twicej Everybody, everybody ain't we got fun, said the bull dog to the cat. Doris, Doris oh how I love you, see me at your feet. Doris, Doris zu lauterbach hab ich mein Strumpf Verloren, Oh Where Oh where can it be? Down in the cornfield hear that mournful sound, all the darkies am a singin', so this O this is Venice, upon my word by ,love it's Venice. I'm forever blowing bubbles, pretty bubbles-over there, over there, over there send a Word- oh that my fame has spread over the ocean, and the folks come a flocking to see, and they cries out without hesitation, Bring back, Qrepeat twicej bring back my Bonnie to me. I've licked all the F innigan faction, I've knocked all the majors afloat, if your in for a row or a reaction just tread on the tail of me coat, if your in for a row or a reaction just tread on the trail of the lonesome pine, Oh say can you Page 157 see by the dawn's early in the morning by the moonlight you could hear those rifles cracking, away down south in Manhattan, Illinois. Every morning a pretty little girlie comes and feeds me with a spoon, Does she, I'll say she does. It surely is great-when you wake up in thc morning where the morning glories grow, and the sun is shing thru the window with the panes all covered up with snow. Come say au revoir, but not goodbye, for parting brings a hot time in the old town to- night. Oh what a pal was Mary, O what a pal was she, like a sweet bunch of daisies brought from the dell, kiss me my darling, daisies' won't tell. Give me your promise O sweetheart do, darling I love you, will you be true? just tell her that you saw me, as I staggered out the door, I had been drinking chocolate malteds, till I was stewed forever more. Oh my darling, oh my darling, I don't like you any more Qrepeatj. Every evening down in her home we go, all the boys and girls they love her so. Oh what jolly boys and girls are we, we dance, we sing and the old college bells do ring. Jingle bells jingle bells, jingle all the way oh what fun it is to ride in a one horse open Ford. Hark I hear a voice from the mountain top, tip top, 'Tis the bear on the other side of the mountain, the other side of the mountain, to see what he could see, What did he sec? The other side of the mountain, and a long, long trail awinding until graduates we may be, but Hurrah hurah for LEWIS they'll get there just you see. john Brown's body lies a moulding-while LEWIS marches on, and say- Good morning Mr. Zip Zip Zip, with your hair cut just a short a all. There were three crows sat upon a tree, sim sale, dim sale du, they were just a black as crows could be, sim sale, dim sale, du, they flapped their wings and cried, Sim sale,dim sale, du, who are we? Urah, Urah, Urah REEEEEEE. LEWIS LEWIS L E W I S. YEEEEEEEEEEAAAAAAAAAAAAA. Slim. Irene Hibnick Qin E 15D.' What Ruskin will be read for after his works are forgotten is ..........................,.........................,.... Weary Willie Qwatching smeeying class in Ief7ers0n Parkj: Those guys don't know nuttin. Prof. Foster: Well, what do you know? W. W.: I don't know nuttin either, but I don't git paid for it. - On icy days you can pick up a pretty girl anywhere on the streets. Many a man often a free spendcr gets close with a pretty girl. The Rough Riders elected Teddy president, and some day they may do the same for Henry. When a man marries a good girl, he merely marries the daughter of a careful mama. S i Page 158 'imc . V A 4' ,X -H, -N 1 h VA A ww 2fY YE- ' -Aabgslllldlt lx , 1 U ' ' ' o , - , LM, YH-J'-v-f-jx KQJ1 jeg sag , .t4. ,, rtx I , .1 ,. Yi' 1 if K, ' Fa' wg I , - . , Sf, Lat' I , Sv' f-i A, , xfyf! MA, Q16 552,059