University of Chicago - Cap and Gown Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 512 of the 1906 volume:

THE GAP AND GOWN dtbe 1312a: Bank at the immensity of thicago 1906 VOLUME XI MCMVI PuHishm' by the CAP AND GOWN BOARD OF THE JUNIOR CLASS and the ORDER OF THE IRON MASK $11,21ng n perpetuate in the memory of thicagu men anti innmen the life ann mark of nut nepatteu ptes: iuzntsss GED recite hp morn anu picture the incinentg of this the fifteenth year of our university, a yea: of mm achievements ant: of victory in all cumpetitinnzs:dto re: turn these things for the inspitatiun of those tuba shall come after usm GED instill in the hearts of be: cbilimn a greatet lane of nut alma Gyatethlcb is our aim: dtbis hook is out effort. 6 ' En tip: Memnry nf rm 3 William p iRaimg . S V Emapr 0911: 11211111211 agrwimnt. Emmet, auh iHrtmh 6min hunk i5 rthrrmtlg hthiratph ILLIAM RAINEY HARPER was born in the little Ohio towm of New Concord, Muskingum County, July 26, 1856, the son t of Samuel and Ellen Elizabeth tnee RaineyJ Harper. He was a precocious student and after hurrying through the grade and high schools of his native town entered Muskingum College. He was graduated at the age of 14 and celebrated his commencement day by an oration in Hebrew. In these early student days he was remarked for three well developed Characteristics: A love of philology, a passion for details and a passion for music. His musical bent was strong, and a tradition exists that for a time he wavered in his choice of a prefession between music and teaching. During the next three years he clerked in his fathers store, studied ian- guages with a tutor and conducted the village band. Finally the desire for scholarship overmastered his artistic yearning and he departed; for graduate study in Yale University. Heispent two years at Yaie, and took the degree of Doctor of Philosophy from the institution at the age of 19, his speciaity having been philology and the Semitic languages. In the same year he mar- ried Miss Ellen Paul of New Concord, Ohio. The year fahowing this doubly decisive step in lifeegraduation and marriage-he spent as principal of the Masonic College at Macon, Tenn. After one coliege year in the South he accepted a position as tutor in Dennison University. Three years of earnest werk in this capacity brought him promotion to the principalship of the prepar- atory department of that institution. in 1880, at the close of his fourth year With Dennison, he accepted an offer of a professorship of Hebrew and Semitic languages in the Baptist Union Theological Seminary at Morgan Park. In 1886? When just 30 years old, Dr. Harper received a flattering offer from his alma mater, Yale University, and went there to occupy the chair of Semitic languages and Biblical literature. After five years Of continued success as a teacher he in 1891 was chosen president of the new University of Chicagoy to be founded the following year. Two years before, When a group of prominent Baptists of Chicago and the middte West had begun the movement to establish a new Baptist institus tion to replace the 01d University of Chicago, Dr. Harper? recognized as a reseureefui man by those with whom he was associated in the theological seminary at Morgan Park, was called into consultation. He immrdiately became the prime mover and fertile leader of the project, and the first board of trustees accordingly elected him president of the new university, President Harpefs many original contributions to the science of educa- tion, technically exemplified by his correspondence system of study, his inductive method of teaching ancient languages and his famous quarterly system of instruction, added to the fame he gained as an educator by raising the requirements and ideals for university work as a whole. E112 Emit; nf the meathmt t HE UNIVERSITY OF' CHICAGO sustained the greatest loss in its history in the death of President Harper on Wednesday, January 10th, at 2220 RM. Although the bulletins of the attending physicians had 6 announced that Doctor Harper could not survive the week, the end was unexpectedly sudden to most of the University public, and came as a . great shock. In February, 1904, the President was stricken with a sudden illness, which his physicians diagnosed as appendicitis. An operation was decided on as the only hope, and to this Dr. Harper submitted on March 1. He surprised his friends by making a speedy convalescence, and for several months seemed to have regained his former health. However, he was gradually being overcome by the progress of his malady. The next February Dr. Harperts sturdy will, which had kept him silent during his sufferings, bent under protracted pain, and he was forced to give himself up to medical care. Five of Chicagois foremost physicians were called in consultation. The nature of the ailment baffled them. and they declared he was the victim of some mysterious intestinal disease which they were unable to diagnose. A distinguished surgeon, Dr. Charles McBurney of New York, was called to Chicago and a second operation performed at the Presbyterian Hospital, February 22. 1905, revealed the fact that President Harper was in the power of an intestinal cancer, so far advanced on its destructive work that attempts to remove it would be useless, and probably fatal. In his fight he was aided by X-rays and the Hartificial florescenceii treatment, a new discovery of Dr. William J. Morton of New York. The combined treatments seemed about to work a medical miracle. Less than a month after the operation had been performed Dr. Harper having reached a safe stage in his convalescence went to Lakewood, N. J., where he spent almost a month resting and enjoying the company of the many friends who journeyed to the eastern resort to see him. When he returned, April 1 1, he declared himself almost fully recovered. On August 8 Dr. Harper left his home, accompanied by Mrs. Harper, for a two weeks Visitwith Mr. Rockefeller at his Forest Hill home, Cleveland. He declared his condition improved after his return to the university, but his friends noted a pallor and languor in his actions which were significant of his growing weakness and the gradual march of his disease. President Harperis last public appearance was one of tragic signifcance. He underv took to peesideiat the fifty-sixth university convocation. held in Mandel Hall, Sept. 1, 1905. His appearance was a shock to the audience, for in spite of the reports that he was progressing favorably, he seemed seriously ill. He began his quarterly report as if still in the flush of health, but broke down'and almost collapsed at the close. He con- cluded with a few simple remarks that were in reality the farewell of a man who already stood among the shadows. This was his last public message: 7 HI wish, in concluding, to say a word which every one will concede is called for, but which i find it very difficult to express in any adequate form. it is a word to my colleagues, Mr. judson and the deans who have conducted the administration of the University during the year, to the heads of departments, and in fact, to all the officers of the University. it is a word of personal thanks and appreciation for the many special acts of kindness which have been shown me his year, and for the magnificent way in which all have stood together in the conduct of the University when the president found himself unable to do his work. The evidences of personal friendship on every side have been so numerous as to make it impossible to render proper acknowledgment of them, I can only say that the suffering and anxiety which these months have brought will be forgotten in the memory of this friendly interest. While we may not look very far into the future, it is quite certain that the recollection of these tokens of affection and confidence will be a source of strength, the fulness of which it is impossible to describe. That night he suffered a partial relapse, and the next day he went to a Battle Creek, Mich, sanitarium to rest. He returned September 12. much weaker and apparently in such a condition that his friends again lost the courage he had imparted to them by his own bravery. His physicians found it necessary to perform a minor operation for his relief, and at the same time ordered him to give up entirely the work he had persistently continued to lay out for himself during his sickness. From that time Dr. Harperis condition grew steadily worse. Repeated bulletins announced little change in his condition, but the conviction grew steadily that he had but a short time to live, a conviction confirmed by the bulletin issued on Tuesday, January 9th, to the effect that he could not survive the week. On Wednesday afternoon at half past two the lowering of the University flag gave to the students the first intimation of the passing of the President. immediately after, a notice appeared on the bulletin board, and by common consent University exercises were practically suspended for the balance of the day. With the wonderful foresight and attention to details that characterized his work, the President had dictated, on the Monday previous to his death, a letter of instructions as to his funeral. A pathetic coincidence is the example he used: Hlf I should die Wednesday, for instance, the funeral service would be on Sundayfl With the plans of the President before them, the University authorities set about the arrangements for the succeeding four days. One hundred and fifty persons, including the members of the University senate, council and board of trustees and their wives, with many of those who have made donations to the institution, assembled at the presidentis residence at 10:30 o'clock on Thursday to listen to the simple seryices which Dr. Harper had planned to precede the more formal public ceremonies. Dr. Goodspeed read a significant poem, and Rev. Charles R. Henderson, the university chaplain, read short passages from the scriptures, making his selections from the ninetieth and ninety-first Psalms, and the fourteenth chapter of Luke. The familiar words from the twenty-third Psalm: ttYea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will tear no evil, for Thou art with me, thy rod and thy staff they comfort me, ended the quotations. 8 In the absence of Dr. Emil G. Hirsch, whom Dr. Harper had wished to make the address. but who was not in the city, Rev. Frank W. Gunsaulus spoke briefly. In all his twentyefive years of religious work, he said, he had never seen such perfect Christian faith as had been displayed by Dr. Harper throughout his long illness. Rev. John L. jackson, pastor of the Hyde Park Baptist Church, of which Dr. Harper was a member, then offered a prayer. The services con- cluded with piano selections by William H. Sherwood. Mr. Sherwood rendered four selections of which Dr. Harper, a music-lover to the end, was particularly fond. They were Schumann's Romance in F' sharp, Chopin's prelude in A, Schumannls nocturne in F, and Chopin's funeral march. During Friday the body remained at the residence. under the charge of the family. T elegrams and messages of condolence poured in from all parts of the world. Among these were words from W. Wever. the German Consul, Baron Schlippenbach, H. Meron, the French Consul, Ira Remson of Johns Hopkins, James Angell of Michigan, W. J. Tucker of Dart- mouth, 1. Loudon of the University of Toronto, D. j. O'Connell of the Catholic University of America, Arthur T. Hadley of Yale, W. B. Rogers of St. Louis University, 1. P. Finley of the University of New York, Chas. F. Thwing of Western Reserve University,J. C. jones of the University of Missouri. and Chas. Dabney of the University of Cincinnati. College presidents the country over paid tribute to Dr. Harper's memory, among these were Edmund J. James, Illinois; James B. Angell, Michigan; Arthur T. Hadley, Yale; Wood- row Wilson, Princeton; .Chas. W. Elliot, Harvard; Chas. R. Van Hise, Wisconsin; E. Benj. Andrews, Chane. Nebraska; Jacob Gould Schurman, Cornell; David Starr jordan, Leland Stanford jr ; Geo. E. Maclean, State University of Iowa; Benj. lde -Wheeler, California; Thos. F. Holgate, Act. Pres. North Western University; John Cavanaugh, Notre Dame; Edwin H. Craighead, Tulane. The student councils, the graduate departments, many student organizations, and bodies of all kinds in this city and elsewhere passed resolu- 9 tions of sympathy. At the request of the President, all classes Were continued, but work was only desultory. All social engagements were immediately broken, and a thirty-day period of mourning was later established, during Which badges of mourning were worn by faculty members and students. The Monthly Maroon issued a memorial number, and the Daily Maroon appeared with reversed rules for some days. The press of the country added to the eulogies which were made. Upon the vote of the University Senate, President Harper's chair and desk, the latter with a wreath upon it, were left undisturbed. At half past ten on Saturday the body of Doctor Harper was transferred from the family residence to Haskell Hall. The procession moved along the driveway in front of Walker Museum west to Cobb Hall, turning east and then south to the east door ofI-Iaskell Hall, where the casket was placed in the assembly hall. A double rank of students, with bared heads, lined the route. The line was headed by the University band, of which Dr. Harper was an honorary member, each musician with a band of crape around his left arm, playing over and over again the funeral march. The University senate followed, two by two, led by Head Marshall Joseph E. Raycroft. Behind them was the casket, carried by University officials. There were two sets of these pallbearers, and occasional halts were made so that each might take its turn. The sixteen men who performed this last service for Dr. Harper were: Eri B. Hulbert, james P. Hall, Albion W. Small, Thomas W. Goodspeed, Harry Pratt Judson, j. Laurence Laughlin, Ernest Freund, Starr W. Cutting, Rollin Salisbury, Edward Capps, Francis W. Shepardson, George E. Vincent, Ernest D. Burton, James H. Tufts, A. A. Michelson, E. H. Moore. Preston Keys acted as Marshal for the bearers of the coffin, which was decorated only with a strip of lavender- hued orchids, laid on a long palm leaf. Twenty-five members of the University council brought up the rear of the procession. The Haskell Assembly Hall, where Doctor Harper had so often presided at faculty meetings, was banked to the ceiling with foliage. The only flowers in the room were the orchids on the coffin, and the beautiful wreath of orchids and lilies of the valley, the testimonial of the Emperor William of Germany. At the head of the casket stood a small table, on which were placed the decorations of honor which had been bestowed on Dr. Harper in recognition of his educational achievements. Among them were the Cross of the Legion of Hemor, commanders rank; the Order of the Red Eagle of Prussia, given by Emperor William and an emblem from the Emperor of China. From eleven olclock to nine otclock F. M. on Saturday, and from eight olclock A. M. to twelve dclock on Sunday. the body lay in state, guarded by a student guard of honor, serving in relays. This guard included: Benjamin C. Allin, Charles Frederic Axelson, Harold L. Axtell, Earl B. Babcock, Arthur Hill Badenoch, Frederick R. Baird, Norman Barker, Hugo F. Bezdek, William R. Blair, Abraham Bowers, Arthur M. Boyer, Frede- rick D. Bramhall, Carey H. Brown, Charles A. Bruce, Stephen R. Capps, Harley C. Darlington, Karl H. Dixon, Peter F. Dunn, Roscoe S. Fairchild, Edward G. Felsenthal, Luther D. Fernald, Frederick A. Fischel, Hugo M. Friend, Burton Pi Gale, Cyrus L. Garnett, Frederick L. Gates, Robert M. Gibboney, Emil Goettsch, Thomas H. Goodspeed, 10 Walter L. Gregory, jesse Harper. William H. Hatfield, Jr., Coe Hayne, James V. Hickey, David E Hirsch, Albert L. Hopkins, Charles E. Home, Earl D. Hostetter, Felix T. Hughes, Clark S. Jennison, Nathan L. Krueger, James D. Ltghtbody, Robert M. Linsley, Sanford A. Lyon, Wayland W. Magee, Robert E. Matthews. William G. Matthews, Merrill C. Meigs, Roy W. Merri- field. Frederick G. Maloney, Robert J. McKnight, Rowland H. Mode, Edwin E. Parry, Arthur Paul, Irving Perrill, Virgil V. Phelps, John j. Radford. Edgar F. Riley, Max Rohde, James F. Royster. Thomas H. Sanderson, George R. Schaeffer, A. W. Scherer, Charles H. Swift, Harold H. Swift, Frank H. Templeton, Charles J . Webb and Russell Wilder. Floral tributes were received from many individuals and organizations, among the latter being the German government, the students of the University, the Semitic Department, the Correspondence Department, the Trustees of the Alliance Francaise, the eighth grade of the Elementary School, the Eastern Alumni Association, the Board of Education. Kalamazoo College, the Field Museum, the Quadrangle Club, Chicago Baptist Ministers, the faculty of Rush Medical College, the Union League Club, the Chicago Tumgemeinde, the Ashlar Lodge, the Womenys Halls, the University Council, the Hyde Park Baptist Church, Lewis Institute and the faculty and students of the Academy. Besides members of the University faculties and other officers and friends of the University, prominent people from other cities sent flowers, among them the President of the United States and Mr. Richard Mansfield. Doctor Lyman Abbott, editor of The Outlook and University Preacher delivered a sermon in Kent Theatre at l 1 A. M., on Sunday, paying a wonderful tribute to Dr. Harper. At 10 A.M. a memorial programme wasconducted in Hyde Park Baptist Church, with which Dr, Harper was closely associated, having been superintendent of the Sunday school for nine years. Rev. J. L. Jackson, Dr. Ernest D. Burton and Dr. Albion W. Small, spoke on Dr. Harper's personal religion. At half past twelve on Sunday the casket was taken from Haskell Hall to Mandel Hall, where the final service was held. Thousands of people filled the campus, and vainly sought admission to the Hall, which was only large enough to admit a few students after the invited guests and the members of the faculty were admitted. To the strains of the Beethoven Funeral March, played by Mr. Wilhelm Middelschulte, the procession, headed by the Marshal of the University Congregation. entered the hall. The order was: The Faculties of the University. the official guests, the honorary pallbearers, the trustees of the University of Chicago and officers of the Board. the trustees of the Baptist Theological Union and the officers of the Board, the trustees of Rush Medical College. the members of the University Senate, the members of the University Council, 12 the invited guests, the Dean of the Divinity School and the University Chaplain, the Vice-president of the Board of Trustees and the University Preacher. the President of the Board of Trustees and the Chancellor of the University of Nebraska, the Dean of the Faculties and the President of Brown University. The Reverend Eri B. Hulbert. dean of the Divinity School, led in prayer. followed by a quartette, composed of Melbourne Clements, Arthur E. Lord, Lester B. jones, and Philip Van Zandt. which rendered HLead, Kindly Light. The scripture reading. by the Reverend Charles R. Henderson, and the prayer by the Reverend Lyman Abbott, were followed by an address by the Reverend William H. P. Faunce, President of Brown University. HAbide with Me!' was sung by the quartette, and addresses were made by the Reverend E. Benjamin Andrews, Chancellor of the University of Nebraska, and Doctor Harry Pratt Judson. The service concluded with HNearer, My God, to Thee. by the quartette, the benediction by the University Chaplain, and the recession, to the Chopin Funeral March. The interment was private. 5112 Matthew A mist has fogged the air All the day: Dark and drear the world has grown Everywhere; In the gleaming street, Wet and gray, Shadows lengthen on and on Till they meet. Nearer like a doom Draws the night, Sure and silent, lurking slow, Full of gloom. Watchers oIer the dead, Till the light Pace like spectres to and fro Round his bed. On his quiet sleep, Just begun, Gaze his friends who loved and knew; Then they weep. All that death eIer could, Death has done; What is left we strive to do As he would. Watchers through the night, In our love, Doubt and weep because he tell In his might, Sleeping where he trod, Where he strove; Is he watchingewho can telle With his God? ELIZABETH MUNGER. mrmnrial Ahhrwa at igrwihvnt Earprr'a Elitmm'al By William H. P. Faunce W OUR YOUNG MEN shall see visions, said the Hebrew prophet. . Q Because one young man began to see visions some thirty years ago, and was true to what he saw, we are here today and the Universitfis a E here for centuries to come. A great personality, like a great l T mountain, is many-sided. Those who dwell on different sides of the b . mountain all alike see it looming large against the sky; but they see different outlines, form various impressions, and their reports must vary. A rarely gifted soul, a born leader of men, can be understood only when all reports are united, and his services to the nation and to the world can be evaluated only when seen through the long perspective of many years. Leaving to others, or to the future, the estimate of our departed leader's place in history, we may occupy these moments simply with the utter- ance of affection and gratitude. No one could know William Rainey Harper without admiring the rare simplicity of his spirit. He had something of the simple sturdiness of the Old Testament heroes that he loved so well. This simplicity appeared in his manner, He was always approachable, genial, unaffected as a Child. It appears in his speech, whether public or private, and in all his writings. He never attempted any special force or brilliancy of style. Oratory was to him impossible. The striking phrase or paragraph was never an object in itself. He spoke lucidly, solidly, forthrightly, and the simple language of the fireside was the language in which he addressed listening thousands. This native simplicity was seen in his philosophy and religion. l-lis mind was distinctly concrete and nonemetaphysical. He declined to dwell in the Clouds of philosophic discussion. A companion all his life of metaphysicians and theologians, he propounded no philosophic theory and defended no dogmatic system. l-lis religious faith was not the outcome of logic, it was the product of instinct and wide experience. His conduct of worship in the home or church was marked by a naivete and childlike sincerity that was touching and convincing. l-le approached the infinite, not by the pathway of speculation or sacrament, but as confidently and simply as a child reaches out to a father. More clearly than anywhere else was this simplicity seen in his home. He was the comrade of his family and the best friend of his own children. We may not lift the veil of domestic privacy; yet how many times he lifted it to welcome distinguished scholars, authors, statesmen from all parts of the world! Each of these in turn discovered in that family circle, bound fast in mutual service, one source of our leader's power, and each was greeted with an unaffected friendship which grappled the visitor as with hooks of steel. Out of this simplicity of character sprang a marvelous complexity of enterprise and organization. The immense variety of his undertakings bewildered or dazzled those who could not perceive that these were all branchings from the single stem of one great 15 purpose. It was an inner passion for unity which lead him to undertake so many tasks and formulate so elaborate plans. The wheels within wheels really formed a closely articulated mechanism for conveying a single purpose and idea over a vast extent of territory and through many sections of society. He could not endure loose ends in thought or action. He would not. trust his ideas to the long result of time, or the slow processes of evolution. He was not content, in Miltonts phrase, to Hlet truth and error grapplef and hope that in some future age the truth might win by its own inherent strength. He must embody that truth in some immediate visible organization, must give it hands and feet, and construct for it a pathway into all the ends of the earth. He was instinct with the spirit of the crusade. But his crusade against the powers of darkness was no planless outburst of zeal. The hosts were marshalled, captained, provisioned; with tireless vigilance each station in the journey was determined, and the end crowned the work. No man in our generation was more greatly dowered with constructive imagination. The same power which has enabled others to construct mentally cathedrals, bridges, tunnels, or great industrial enterprise, the power which in others gave birth to ideal creations in art, philosophy, or literature, in his mind blossomed into farareaching schemes for the education of the people. On a certain porch by the shore of an inland lake he sat day after day for many successive summers, and in silence dreamed out his plans for this University. Indeed he was always dreaming, and his spirit was far in advance of any associate. I have seen him summon a stenographer and in a single hour plan a new institution of learning, with all officers and departments down to the minutest detail, doing this partly as recreation from more difficult tasks. I have seen him stand by a sand heap and paint in Vivid sentences the building that was to rise and the work to be done a century hence. In these visions he united the imagination of, the artist With the faith of the Christian. He carried with him daily the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen. Men have said that he had extraordinary resources at his command and therefore accomplished extraordinary results. In truth he had no resources until he proved to the world that he could wisely use them. When he organized thousands of students through- out the country for the study of a subject that was esteemed the dryest and dullest of all disciplines he had no resources whatever. When he was a professor at Denison and Morgan Park, he was almost destitute of resource. When he came to Chicago he had no assurances but such as might be withdrawn at any time, if he failed to evince a mastery of the situation. Through his whole life this man Hwent out not knowing whither he went. lf others placed in later years large means at his disposal the question remains why they gave it to him and not to others. All over the land were institutions calling for supportwwhy was it granted here rather than elsewhere? Because the man was here and not elsewhere. Hlnstitutions are but the shadows of men. Wealth alone is powerless to establish a seat of learning. It can no more create a university than it can create a human being. We may put millions into a treasury and the heart of youth still be unstirred; the voice of scholarship may still be silent and the fountains of inspiration lb still be sealed. But when the man comes who can take our gold and by his insight, foresight and energy transmute it into the fellowship of scholars. into the eager pursuit of truth whether it lead to joy or pain, into undying allegiance-to the ideal and the eternal-then waiting wealth follows the man as the tides unswervingly follow the moon. But President Harper had more than imagination and faith-he had a tenacious and indomitable will. His entire being tingled with vitality, and his will was simply immense Vitality and action. His vast power to originate sprang from a wealth of passion, for the passions are the driving wheels of the spirit. He was no ascetic or recluse, but took a frank undisguised enjoyment in the good things of life. Always he ielt delight in sound, and therefore studied musicmdelight in color and gave it expression at all academic functions A delight in festivals and pageants and paintings and sculpture. It was his principles, not his taste, that made him a staunch advocate of democracy. A man of warm red blood, he carried within him a store of intense feeling which made his will inflexible. In the glow of his own nature he fused the most diverse elements of the constituency around him. In his tremendous purpose were included men of all political parties, all sects and creeds and Classes. He instinctively divined the strength and weakness of men he knew; to their weakness he offered support, to their strength he offered a sphere of action. And the world amazed, saw men who could agree in nothing else, agree in upholding the educational enterprise of this leader unprecedented and unsurpassed. But let us not forget todayefor he would have us remembertite-that his great ambition Was not tobe an administrator or executive, but to be a teacher. Administrae tive duties were thrust upon him and he could not escape. The love of teaching was inborn and he could not lose it. On his sick bed he reached out a feeble hand and holding up his book on the Minor Prophets, just from the press, he cried: iiI would rather have produced that than be President for forty yearsl It was the voice of the scholar refusing to be silenced by the babble of administrative cares. With what sinking of heart he turned from the comparative leisure of the Professors chair to assume the burden of the Presidency none can know save those who fifteen years ago stood by his side. Plato in his Republic says that in the ideal state the magistrate will be chosen from among those who are unwilling to govern. Surely in this respect also Dr. Harper was amply qualified. More than once we have seen him plunged into uttermost dejection as he felt that he was sacrificing as a scholar to the desultory Vexatious demands of an office. More than once he has been tempted to drop the burden and resume the work in which he delighted. In recent years he felt a growing sense of isolation, and became increasingly sensitive to the misconstruction which always surrounds men of originality and achievement. But his conscience and his religion held him to his mighty task. Are not our greatest warriors those who hate war? The fact that President Harper hated official routine, and longed to resume the simple personal relation of teacher and student gave to his administration peculiar power. But a still deeper element in his power was his absolute unselfishness. Not a particle of vanity could his closest friend detect. All the honors heaped upon him, all 18 swift shining success, all the national and international fame, did not for an instant affect his modesty of bearing and genuine humility of spirit. His life was wholly vicarious, freely spent for humanity. If he demanded much of those around him, he demanded more of himself. If he was insistent and agressive and obliged at times to inflict pain, it pained him more than any other, and was always in the service of a great and distant end. This conviction of his absolute unselfishness, drew his colleagues to him in strongest bonds. While he must always be the fountain of authority, he never treated his lieutenants as employees. He insisted that scholars should have time for research, for travel, for production; and his conduct of this University has lifted the station of the University professor in America. Of his amazing power to toil I can tell you nothing, for you have seen it daily. He recognized clearly that it was not his function to give the University repose of spirit, but to give it impulsion and Vitality. His dynamic quality was unique in the history of education. Like the radio-active substances that give off their particles in perpetual shower, yet suffer no apparent loss of energy, he steadily radiated sympathy, inspiration, suggestion. He set in movement thousands of sluggish souls who will forever live an intenser, richer, more productive life because their minds were touched by his. Fortunate indeed was it that in this western metropolis the man and the opportunity met. In the colder and more cautious atmosphere of the east his work as innovator and renovator would have been impossible By remaining in New England he would have done more for Hebrew and less for the world. His power of daring initiative could find sphere only in some plastic environment, still young, and eager to hear or tell some new thing, His break With the past could not have been made in any ancient university. Here in a city Whose stalwart genius was akin to his own, whose vast undertakings reflected his own radiant spirit, he found a 1700 5-1-5 from which he could move the world. Here in the hopeful, hospitable west, in the magnificent gifts of the far-seeing founder, and the great gifts and loyal aid of many citizens, he found the materials to incarnate his vast design- Men of Chicago! Let not his work perish! Let it not for a moment falter! You are honored in having among you what may become the greatest seat oftlearning in the modern world. When in midcareer, at the zenith of his fame and strength, he was smitten with mortal pain, he began a work more spiritual in quality, and so more lasting in result, than any done before. For the last twelve months he has won the admiration and possessed the sympathy of all Who ever heard his name. Calm, unterrified, diligent, he has walked forward with slower step toward the iron gate that was to swing inward to the World of light. Men who have long differed from him in policy, have come close to him to Whisper their friendship and gratitude. They have realized that the finest heroism is not shown in some sudden charge at the cannon's mouth, but in a twelve months march through the valley of the shadow of death by one who even then feared no evil. A great University, composed of students of every nation under heaven, of teachers trained in many diverse fields, of strong and differing personalities, suddenly drew together; the 19 touch of nature made all kin; and the leader who brought them physically near by his strength, made them spiritually one by his weakness and pain. And since he believed so unhesitatingly in immortality, since each day grew clearer his faith that somehow, somewhere his work was to continue, shall we not make that faith our own? Quietly he said: I feel less hesitation in advancing into the unseen than I had in accepting the Presidency. His life is not to be understood apart from that basal conviction. For myself, without reference to the faith of the fathers, I find it wholly incredible that that titanic strength which changed for some of us our horizon and our career, has vanished from the universe. Taught as we have been from our youth to believe in the indestructibility of force, in the conservation of energy, surely for us to believe that the end of all service has come to our dead leader would be as great an affront to our intelligence as a mockery to our heart. We dare with John Fiske to affirm that belief in the hereafter, which is simply, uan act of faith in the reasonableness of God's work. Dr. Harper's last service was to make immortality more credible. Yes, in some far-shining sphere, Conscious or not of the past, Still thou performest the word Of the Spirit in whom thou dost live- Prompt, unwearied as here! Still, like a trumpet, dost rouse Those who with half-open eyes Tread the border-land dim l'wixt vice and virtue; reviv'st, Succourtstlethis was thy work, This was thy life upon earth. 20 I would hate that death bandaged my eyes, and forebore, And bade me creep past. BROWNING'S PROSFXCE. Through dragging days that agonized the soul; Through nights grown'blacker with a hopeless pain And weary weeks that closer bound the chain, He watched the shape that stalks beyond control. His life behind him elike an outstretched whole Of vast achievement flashed along the brain; But forward through the years he looked in vain For all he hoped might crown it at the goal. And yet with steady will and changeless eye. Like some strong prophet that had conduered fear, He watched the face'of death with courage high; Surpassing him who lifts a sudden cheer Where others also fall, and fight, and diee Assured that past the terror dawn shines clear. HORACE SPENCER FISKE. 21 mvmnrial Ahhrpaa By E. Benjamin Andrews F THERE WAS ANY FITNESS in the request that I should be one of the speakers at these obsequies, it lay in the circumstance that at three important moments in the life of our departed leader it was my privilege to stand as near to him as any man stood. One of these was when, in his very young manhood, he faced the question of questions that comes to every ingenuous spirit, whether to try and live for himself or guide his life with a View to the divine will and the worlds good. Mr. Harper settled that issue in a noble way. He accepted joyfully the law of service to God and man, with the creed naturally accompanying that law a Christ, the Church, the primacy of the spiritual, and the endurance of our immaterial part after bodily death. From that creed he never swerved in any iota. l-lis thought on immortality in his last days was but a more intense form of the reflection to which he had always been accustomed. Another decisive moment in Mr. Harperis life occured when he was forced to ask whether he could be unequivocally a Christian and yet accept the critical attitude toward the Biblical oracles, studying their meaning and contents without preconceptions, as in the case bf any other literature, At that time, all know, most church standardabearers and theological leaders held to the traditional view of scripture origins and to dogmatic methods in general. Our friend deeply reviewed this problem, and, at risk of failure in the lifeecareer he had chosen espoused, with modesty, moderation and reverence, yet with unflinching positiveness, the critical point of view. Men have rarely acted with greater moral courage or with happier results, Dr. Harper's conclusion being decisive for a multitude of his disciples. Mr. Harper stood a third time in the valley of decision when called to determine the policy of this University touching religion, to decide whether or not it could be positively devout in its attitude and yet boldly face the entire, unclimrned and unretracted light of science, philosophy and history-eall that menis deepest researches had revealed or could ever reveal. Many thought such a combination impossible, some of these speaking in the supposed interest of religion, others in that of Soi-dz'sam science. Our brother believed the friendly yoking of these two master-interests feasible; and forthwith, in characteristic manner, resolved to attempt it. It was, everything considered, the boldest experiment ever made in the premises. Success crowned it and the happy result of the coronation appears in the conduct of the University today, where true religion is positively honored, while the investigation of all questions is nevertheless perfectly free, and professors are employed solely because of their character and learning, regardless of creed. These episodes revealed the manis devout spiritndeep, permanent, regnant. He could not have acted otherwise. 23 ttWhoso hath felt the Spirit of the Highest. Cannot confound nor doubt him nor deny. Yea, with one voice, Oh World, if thou deniest, Stand thou on that side for on this side am 13' President Harperls was a pronouncedly religious nature. Could he at this hour speak down through our air and find a way to our dull understandings, he would most earnestly commend to us faith in God as the sole high inspiration that a child of earth can have. He would assure us, ti herein lay the secret and spring of all I wroughtf, No providence of God is more inscrutable than the cutting short of a benignly active life at the zenith of its powers; yet sometimes a blessed light shines in upon the mystery of even such an event. A life may be full and rich irrespective of its length. This was never better illustrated than by the brief career just ended. One's years form a satisfactory tally, not because of their number, but in proportion as he who lives them ignores and forgets self and lays hold of the million chances in the way of every earnest soul to help on the cause of good, widen the skirts of light and make the realm of darkness narrower. Here, our President would say could he speak to us now, here you have no continuing city or abiding place, but precisely here you have infinite opening for all manner of loving service in imitation of Him who lived and died for men. l-lis constant faith explains as nothing else can our herots unparalled activity begun in youth and kept up incessant to the last, cheating death of his own; and also that quenchless enthusiasm marking all his work, which inspired friends, confuted opponents, warmed the lethargic, and forced anthropologists to note him as a new type of man. These traits did not arise from President Harper's Titan physique, his strong native good humor and bent toward optimism. The secular man in him, superior as it was, would never have produced them. They were the manifestations of his unique religious self-hood. To the same origin we must trace the great man,s simplicity. I knew him when he was a young teacher, with no fame and a slender income. I have known him ever since. And I must testify that he has in no essential of conduct Kor bearing ever changed. Promotion, renown, power, applause, victory did not make him vain. Polite, hearty, friendly, sympathetic, modest, retiring so far as his own personality and prerogatives were concernedethese were his characteristics at twenty and they remained unmodified at torty-nine. He loved domesticity, privacy, reflection, study, teaching, the simple and quiet life. Publicity, to be interviewed, photographed, advertised, gaped after by crowdS, was not to his taste. He could endure these infelicities because he had schooled himself to put up with whatever distasteful things his life-plan brought in his way. But he never liked them; and as years witnessed the multiplication of them, he sighedetew knew how deep the desire-for release. With joy unutterable would he many a time, but for a sense of duty not to do so, have thrown up his public commission for the chance to live again among his children. his pupils and his books, as in his youthful years. 24- This inability of fame to make good the loss of domestic joys another has voiced thus: ttl came into the city and none knew me, None came forth, none shouted He is here, ' Nor a hand with laurel would bestrew me All the way by which I drew anear, Night my banner, and my herald, Fear. But I knew where one so long had waited In the low chamber by the stairwayls height, Trembling lest my foot should be belated, Singing, sighing for the long hours' flight Toward the moment of our dear delight. I came into the city and you hailed me Savior, and again your Chosen lord, Not one guessing what it was that failed me, While, along the streets, as they adored, Thousands, thousands shouted in accoyd, But through all the joy I knew, l only, How the Refuge of my heart lay dead and cold, Silent of its music, and how lonely! Never, though you crown me with your gold, Shall I find that little chamber as of old. Some, contemplating Dr. Harper's vast plans and towering ambitions for his University? its proud and numerous edifices with others yet more magnificent to come, and the stupendous endowments realized and reached for, imagined that the master builder was moved by pride, by lust for fame. It was an entire error. Dr. Harper wished to react an immense and perfectly equipped University because he believedeand he was right-that the country: civilization and humanity need such. Rationai, tar- sighted philanthropy was at work, not pride at all, save of the sort that is legitimate necessary to all high enterprise. We have been told of the very remarkable Confidence Mr. Harper had in his own reasonings and plans, of his will, so firm and hard to change. But he was not stubborn or opinionated. He could side-step or retreat as well as advance and he often did both. Witness, too, his willingness, his desire to hear all sides, all opinions, that he might not err. These are not the ways of a self willed man. If he strongly believed in the essence of his plans he was like the prophets whom he loved and expounded so well. He had drunk of their spirit. They worked and spoke for God out of a sense of his presence in themy and so did he. Rest, then, dear soldier of the legion and soldier of the cross, rest thou forever! Thou now wearest thy medal and thy crown and right richly dost thou deserve them. We still camp upon the field; but, animated by thy example and by the good spirit that was in thee, we hope to fight well our fight and ultimately share thy rest, though few indeed of thy fellowmen may hope to attain thy glory. 26 En William 182mm; Earpvr Bravest of hearts beneath the shining sun, Thou servant of the living God, well done! jehovah's law within thee young was writ; Forfifty years thou has been living it. 'Twas Moses first Who caught thy listening ear And lighted thee with visions of a seer. Then David sang his lyric soul to thine And rapt Isaiah his inspired line; While Amost wrath enkindled wrath in thee For sin and every form of infamy. Twas Job who gently taught thee how to bear The suffering sent of God and not despair; While Paul's great labors stirred thee through and through With valor great, to work, to dare, to do; But more than all the Master's toil and strife We see both in thy labors and thy life. A battle-planner thou hast planned a war 'Gainst ignorance, as prophets did of yore; A battle-fighter, thou hast conquered sin, Unyielding hero trusting God within. A high-souled courage thine to do, to bear, To die, and dying still to do, to dare. Thy will hath triumphed and thy crown is won, Thou servant of the living God, well done! LINCOLN HULLEY. 27 mpmnrial Ahhrwz By Harry Pratt Judson ' O-DAY WE STAND face to face with the great mystery of the Q, t ages- the mystery which eludes philosophy, which has given the deepest thrill to the song of the poet, its most somber tones to music and art. 6 Life now flows with abundant tide through every Veinathought and joy and strife, the tender touch of the hand of a friend, the countless emotions and Visions and busy planning which fill the living souI- these all are pulsing strong in the riotous vigor of rugged Vitality. But noweethe great silence-and for those who remain on this side the veil, Oh for the touch of a vanished hand, And the sound of a voice that is stilllii The mystery envelopes us now. Its shadow dims the sight and chills the heart. Is it mere darkness-the darkness of a limitless void? Is the speech of the old Northum- brian Ealdorman true? itSo seems the life of man. 0 King, as a sparrow's flight through the hall when you are sitting at meat in winter-tide, with the warm fire lighted on the hearth, but the icy rainstorm without. The sparrow flies in at one door, and tarries for a moment in the light and heat of the hearth-fire and then flying forth from the other, vanishes into the wintry darkness whence it came. 50 tarries for a moment the life of man in our sight; but what is before it, what after it, we know notf' The intellectual and spiritual founder of our University was above all the incarnation of intense life. He was cheerful energy personified. His delight was in varied and unremitting worka-his rest was in some other work. His zest in activity was keenahe had eager relish in grappling with difficulty. In fact, to him a difficulty was not a thing to evade nor to surmount-it was a thing to go straight through. Against adverse circumstance he was a very Andrew jackson, 0f joyous and tenacious pugnacity. Beaten once, he returned again and again to the attack with ever renewed spirit and determin- ation. It was the spirit of the conquerorwthe very ichor of Victoryawhich flowed in his veins. New forms of truth, new experience, new outlooks on life, roused always his eager interest. He was not impatient with the commonplace-he ignored it, as he was always so absorbed in the unusual and the striking. He found the world full of delightful problems and of the most fascinating studies. He had the seeing eye, which pierced the surface right to the soul of things. And this was Iife-life in its fullness and in its rich variety. In every teeming sense of the word the President was distinctively a live man and a man who rejoiced in life. A few phases of this busy and complex life of his I wish to discuss briefly to-day. 29 First of all he was a teacher and with him teaching was not mere tasteless drudgery with which to earn his bread. Teaching;and all his old students will assent to this!teaching was to him a delight. He threw himself into it with the same eager enthusiasm with which he attacked any problem. His field was a very special one. He seemed at one time think it his mission to set all the world studying Hebrewiiand under his magnetism it really appeared as if it might be done Any subject under such a teacher would be the delight to anyone. What becomes of a teachers work? The architect rears a stately mansion, the engineer constructs a bridge of steel, the painter puts on canvas his dream of beauty, and all may come and look, and go, and look again, The teacher throws into his chosen calling the best energy of heart and brain, and it is goneidlssipated among the silent forces which create and recreate social life; it vanishes from sight like a mist under the morning sun. But in fact there is no loss, The true teacher's creative work lives on rrlives long after the teacher himself is genealives in the quickened intellectual life of many souls, in the inspiration to loftier ideals, in the character fashioned by his glowing personality. Throughout this broad land there are thousands of men and women in whom our President has kindled a sacred fire which is deathless. He lives in them. Again, he was an eager investigator!a truth seeker. Conventional belief, dogma tradition, had for him no weight. The only question was, what is true? His was the real scientific spirit. It was for this reason that the biologist, the astronomer, the geologist, all found in the professor of Hebrew so sympathetic and intelligent a friend. His methods were theirs. His cardinal canons of research were identical with those of the men of science. He could understand. But he was more than a seeker for truth Truth in itself is imbecile. it never won a victory, it never cleansed a decayed society, never uplifted the thoughts of men. But when truth becomes incarnate, when it animates the soul of a loyal and courageous man, then it is no longer an abstraction of thoughtithen it is a dynamic force. So was it with our President, When he once ciearly apprehended truth, it possessed him. it was not laid away ticketed on the shelf of the museum. It was the very life of his life-wit was himself. Hence came the tremendous force of his advocacy of any cause. l-lis belief in it was not asin some extraneous entity; he was himself the cause; in him it was incarnate. It is here, it seems to me, that we find the keynote of his complex character. Service to others-vthat was the essence of his life. Scientific truth which seemed to have no bearing on bettering human conditions did not appeal to him. it he found some form of learning a spiritual benefit to himself, he was at once possessed with a passion for spreading it far and wide. When the building of a university came in his way, again he threw himself into it with the same devoted enthusiasmiihere was a new way to help those who were in need. The hunger for knowledge, the hunger for intellectual thought, these forms of human desire he longed to satisfy. No new kind of altruistic endeavor appealed to him in vain. His interests therefore were manifoldibut through them all ran the one golden thread of service to humanity. He had no atom of selfish ambition. In this age of greed and of shady public life he shines as a star of pure white light. SO Finally, this prince of teachers, with a passion for truth, truth inspired, busy always in his multifarious forms of helpful energy, was confronted suddenly with the supreme problem of life. Is there life beyond the silence? What is it, and what means it? These are questions which every thoughtful man must in the end answer for himself from the ripeness of his own experience. There are those of us who find it impossible to consider the orderly law of physical forces, the steady sequence of cause and effect. the progressive evolution of social progress, without the interference of an underlying power, intelligent, wise. Then, on the other hand, as we face the apparent futilities of existence, the incomhleteness of such a busy life as that of our President, cut off in the flower of his ripened powers, with so much yet to do, we cannot reconcile it with the underlying wisdom unless on the hypothesis that life goes on somewhere, in some form, to the working out of full fruition. Where? We do not know. How? We cannot understand. In what form? The question is idle. Can a child think the thoughts of Leibnitz and Newton and Pasteur? What Can one believe save that our life here is a fragment of a greater whole, a small arc of a mighty circle whose curvature vanishes in the clouds, but which yet is complete? Men for many ages have tried to paint the realities of a life after death, but have never succeeded in more than imagery. The symbols of poet and prophet and priest are but symbols, rude and crude at the best. But that that life is real, that it is better than the mind of man can conceive, is the conclusion to which for me there is no alternative. The logic is not that of mathematics, which of necessity is conclusive to all rational minds. Each man must judge for himself; for me it is enough. It was enough for our President. Further, in his characteristic way he looked the problem squarely in the face, he worked it out in thorough fashion, he made the con- clusion a part of himseif, bone- of his bone, flesh of his flesh, life of his life. He rested in the serene assurance of a future of conscious activity, in which his great mind and his great heart might find full scope. As he said to me a few days before the last: uThe end is soon coming. I am preparedel do not say for the worst-but for the best. May we not say, with the English poet: HStrong Son of God, Immortal Love. Whom we, that have not seen thy face, By faith, and faith alone, embrace, Believing where we cannot prove; $6 a at a at a: Thou will not leave us in the dust: Thou madest man, he knows not why, He thinks he was not made to die; And thou hast made him: thou art just. 3i lQ l DDOD XX .M 0 do. 09 RS965. $$ 0 09m 111nm Ember THE FIRST PLACE in this book belongs to him who felt keen interest in ev ery phase of student life. Can it be true that he is no longer to have a share in it? Or has he but gone a journey, and will soon be home again, eager for news from faculty-room, club- house, assembly hall and athletic field? With what zest he entered into all details! This thing was capital and gave much promise, that limped a little and must have aid, and the other was a splendid triumph. How gleeful he grew over college j ests and songs, even at his own expense! How indulgent a critic of student foibles! Dr. Harper would not have these words fall into the well-wom forms of sombre grief. He always shrank from things lugubrious. Through the dreary months he hoped on, not only for his own sake, but for the sake of all whom he held dear. He did what he could to keep his illness from clouding the University sky. Now once more, but after due pause, the student life flows on, out of the shadow into the sunshine, not in forget- fulness but in fulfilment of his wishes. Beneath the joy of living runs a deep current of love and loyalty for a great-hearted friend. A University embodies and perpetuates personality. Chicago bears the impress of one, outstanding man. He has influenced for all time the aims and methods of education. It remains to give him an enduring place in the life which he sacrificed so much to create; to recall with admiration his large vision, his masterful plans, his contagious enthusiasm, his undaunted will; to emulate his fidelity to scholarly ideals; to cherish the memory of his sympathy, tolerance and loyal friendship; to recognize the personal obligation which his devotion to duty lays upon each one, and above all to ponder well in quiet hours his serenity and confidence as he faced the supreme mystery. And in student thought, let him dwell, not apart, but in the midst of the day's work and play with their stress and eagerness and cheerful stir in which he found so much delight. GEORGE EDGAR VINCENT. 32 impaihpnt ?Earppru-An Alumni Apprrriatinn THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO is to all of us a sad and lonesome place. To think of our Alma-Mater without the President is well-nigh impossible. His interest in student activity was so keen, his influence so pervasive, his friendship so cordial and helpful that it is natural that we should feel that the University can never be the same place without his presence. Yet it was his oft-repeated wish that this should not be the case, It was his belief that the work would go on uninterrupted and that his labor of love would be carried on by others Therefore we also look to the future and try to gain the inspiration which we are sure to find in his life. it is rare indeed that a President of a great institution takes the personal interest in student activity which Dr. Harper did. It was not alone due to the fact that this was a new institution and that it was necessary to look carefully to the growth of student life as well as to the development of the curriculum or the unification of the faculty. The President was interested because of his sympathy for all the men and women who were here gathered. It was he who always lectured to the Freshmen upon the ideals for their student days. All of us remember the last quarter of our residence when the President took the Seniors into his confidence and endeavored, week by week, to explain that the University should stand for our lives after we left these halls. Dean Judson has told us of last Thanksgiving Day when the President had the telephone at the side of his bed connected with Marshall Field and received reports of the progress of the great game. And his interest is well known in all other branches of college activity. It mattered not whether students knew him intimately or not. For some of us his friendship was one of the choicest privileges of our college days, but all who have entered the halls of the University during these fifteen years have felt the touch of his life. Many have pointed out in these days that his greatest monument must ever be this University. It is truly 'tiHis University and yet there is another and higher conception than this. It is a conception which he would have emphasized. It is ttHisl, University but it is also ttOur University: his and ours. The highest privilege that has been granted to us in this decade and a half has been the opportunity of being co-laborers with him in building this institution of learning. We have shared deeply in his work, his achievements, his ambitions, his friendship. The faculty and the trustees will continue his policy in administration and instruction. Upon the alumni and students of the University is laid as high and holy a task. It is for us to exemplify in the world of business and law and politics and education and religion those qualities of character which made our President what he was. If we can do our work with that open-mindedness which was ever-ready to accept truth from whatever source it came, that optimism which made him believe in the future of the University and the future of every man and woman who has received her training, and with that sublime courage which made him live patiently and heroically the past year after the death warrant had been read to himithen shall we pay in some slight way the debt we owe to this, our dear Alma Materaihis University and ours. ARTHUR EUGENE BESTOR, 01. 33 Elie Hiainu AND ONE HATH had the vision face to face, And now his chair desires him here in vain However they may crown him otherwise. TENNYSON. To one a page was given on which to write Eter his short day on earth should pass away, To one whose heart was brave, whose faith was firm Whose will and mind and hands'were strong. And to the writing of that page he turned The great Task-master's will, not his, to do; And dipping deep his pen into the milk Of human kindness, with his might, he wrote. And when the shadows fell upon his work He heeded not their import-gset his face More firmly to the task and labored still Because the page unfinished called him on. But afterwhile he could not see the page, The light grew dark about him where he sat, He dropped his pen and strained his eyes beyond Through ever deepening shadows for the light. And then there came a vision clothed in light And held his page for all the world to read He saw and knew-ethen closed his eyes and smiled The vision was his Master satisfied. E. M. MUNGER. 34 The Cap and Gown Board Managing Editors Earl De Witt Hostetter Business Manager Clifford C. Cole Associate Editors Literary William A. McDermid Chairman Newton C. Fuessle James R. Hulbert Howard L. Willet Margaret Burton Student Organizations Donald P Abbott Winifred Dewhurst Chairman Helen Norris Faculty Sterling B. Parkinson Adolph G. Pierrot Chairman Theodote Nowell Athletics Sanford A. Lyon Marie G. Ortmayer Chairman Jesse C. Harper Fraternities Harold R. Atteridge Chairman Francis Montgomery Katherine Nichols Social Harley C. Darlington Harrietks. Richardson C hairman Art Edward H. Ahrens Medicine Law Max D. Rose Hugo M. Friend School of Education Beatrice Chandler Patton 35 john Fryer Moulds Assistant Business Manager Charles F. Axelson Elizabeth Munger James V. Hickey Lester D. Fernald Robert M. Lindsley Judson A. Bennett Edith Terry R. Eddy Matthews Felix T. Hughes Frances T. Nowak Divinity Bernard 1; Bell 9gWILLIAM RAINEY HARPER, PH. 13., D. D, LL. D. President of the University HARRY PRATT jUDSON, A. M, LL. D. Acting President of the University ALONZO KETCHAM PARKER CHARLES RICHMOND HENDERSON THOMAS WAKEFIELD GOODSPEED . WALLACE HECKMAN TREVOR ARNEHT . HARRY PRATT JUDSON . ALBXON WOODBURY SMALL . ROLLIN D. SALISBURY . FRANCIS WAYLAND SHEPARDSON GEORGE EDGAR VINCENT WILLIAM D. MCCLINTOCK ALEXANDER SMITH . ROBERT MORSS LOVETT EDWARD CAPPS ELIZABETH WALLACE MARION TALBOT SOPHONISBA PRESTON BRECKINBRIDGE EDWIN E. SPARKS . EDWARD A. BECHTEL ERI BAKER HULBERT . SHAILER MATHEWS . JAMES PARKER HALL NATHANIEL BUTLER . JOHN MILTON DODSON HARRY GIDEON WELLS aHDied January 10, 1906. OHicers . Recorder . Chaplain . . . K . . Registrar . Counsel and Business Manager Auditor Deans . Dean of the Facultiesof Arts, Literature, and Science . Dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Literature . Dean of the Ogden hGraduateh School of Science . Dean of the Senior Colleges . Dean of the Junior Colleges H in u u u . Dean of Women . . A . Asst. Dean of Women . . Dean of University College . Dean in University College . Dean of the Divinity School . Dean of the Law School . Dean of College Education . Dean of Medical Students . Dean in Medical Work 36 Officers of Instruction and Administration atW'ILLustM RAINEY HARPER, PH. D., D. D., LL. D., President of the University; Professor and Head of the Department of the Semitic Languages and Literatures. HARRY PRATT jUDSON, A. M,, LL. D,, Acting President of the University from january 16,1906, Professor of Comparative Politics and Diplomacy, and Head of the Department of Political Science; Dean of the Faculties of Arts, Literature, and Science. GALUSHA ANDERSON, A. M., S. T. D., LL. Dt, Professor of Homiletics, Newton Centert Mass. WILLIAM CLEAVER WILKINSON, A.M., D. D., Professor of Poetry and Criticism. HENRY. HOLMES BELFIELD, A. M., PH. D., Dean of the Technological Course of the University High School. FRANKLIN JOHNSON, D D., LL. D., Professor of Church History and Homiletics. THOMAS WAKEFIELD GOODSPEED, D, D., Secretary of the Board of Trustees and University Registrar. ERI BAKER HULBERT, A. M., D. D., LL. D., Professor and Head of the Department of Church History; Dean of the Divinity School. EDWARD JUDSON A. M., D. D., Professor and Head of the Department of Homiletics. THOMAS CHROWDER CHAMBERLIN, PH. D., LL. D., Professor and Head of the Depart ment of Geology; Director of Museums. CHARLES OTIS WHITMAN, PH. 13,, LL. D., Sc. D., Professor and Head of the Depart- ment of Zoology; Curator of the Zoological Museum. RICHARD GREEN MOULTON, PH., D., Professor of Literary Theory and Interpretation and Head of the Department of General Literature. CARL GUSTAF LAGERGREN, A. 13., D. 13. Professor 0n the Swedish Theological Seminary of Systematic Theology, and Dean of the Seminary. Morgan Park. JOHN MERLE COULTER, PH. D., Professor and Head of the Department of Botany. 'X'Died january 10, 1906. 37 WILLIAM GARDNER HALE, A. 13., LL. D., Professor and Head of the Department of Latin. CHARLES RICHMOND HENDERSON, A. M., PH. 13., D. D., Professor and Head of the Department of Ecclesiastical Sociology, and University Chaplain SHERBURNE WESLEY BURNHAM, A. M., Professor Practical Astronomy and Astronomer in the Yerkes Observatory. ' CHARLES CHANDLER, A. M., Professor of Latin. EMIL GUSTAV HIRSCH, A. M., LL. D., LIT. D., D. D, Professor of Rabbinical Literature and Philosophy. HENRIK GUNDERSON, A. M., D. 13., Professor tin the Dano-Norwegian Theological Seminaryt of Systematic Theology, New Testament Interpretation and Biblical Literature, and Dean of the Seminary. Morgan Park. SAMUEL WENDELL WILLISTON, M. D., PH. D., Professor of Palaeontology, JAMES LAURENCE LAUGHLxN, PH. D., Professor and Head of the Department of Political Economy. ALBERT ABRAHAM MICHELSON, PH. Dt, Sc. D., LL. D., F. R. St, etc.; Professor and Head of the Department of Physics. NATHANIEL BUTLER, A. M., D. D., LL. D., Professor of Education; Director of Co- operative Work; Dean of College of Education. FRANK BIGELOW TARBELL, PH. D., Professor of Classical Archaeology. OSKAR BOLZA, PH. D., Professor 'of Mathematics. ERNEST DEWITT BURTON, D. D., Professor and Head of the Department of New Testament Literature and Interpretation. ALBION WOODBURY SMALL, PH. D. LL. D., Professor and Head of the Department of Sociology; Dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Literature JOSEPH PAXSON IDDINGS, PH. B. Professor of Petrology. CHARLES REID BARNES, PH. D., Professor of Plant Physiology; Examiner of Colleges. PAUL SHOREY, PH. D., Professor and Head of the Department of Greek. BENJAMIN TERRY, PH. D. LL. D,, Professor of Mediaeval and English History. WILLIAM DARNALL MCCLINTOCK, A. M. Professor of English Literature; Dean of the College of Philosophy twomenj HENRY HERBERT DONALDSON, PH. D. Professor and Head of the Department of Neurology. GEORGE BURMAN FOSTER, A. M., Professor of Philosophy of Religion. IRA MAURICE PRICE, P. H. D., LL. D., Professor of the Semitic Languages and Literatures; 38 FLOYD RUSSELL MECHEM, A. M., Professor of Law. HORACE KENT TENNEY, A. M., LL. 3, Professor of Law. MARION TALBOT, A. M., LL. 13., Professor of Household Administration; Dean of Women, and Head of Green House. ROLLIN D. SALISBURY, A. M., LL. 13., Professor of Geographic Geology and Head of the Department of Geography; Dean of the Ogden tGraduatext School of Science. STARR WILLARD CUTTING, PH DA, Professor of German Literature. ERNST FREUND, j. U. D., PH. Dt, Professor of jurisprudence and Public Law. FRANK FROST ABBOTT, PH. D., Professor of Latin. JOHN MATTHEWS MANLY, PH. D.. Professor and Head of the Department of English. GEORGE NEIL INNEs STEWART, A. M., D. Sc., M. D., D. P. H., Professor and Head of the Department of Physiology. ELIAKIM HASTINGS MOORE, PH. D, LL. D., Professor and Head of the Department of Mathematics. ISAAC BRONSON BURGESS, A. M. Professor of Latin and Head the Academy for Boys. Morgan Park. ROEERT FRANCIS HARPER, PH. Dt, Professor of the Semitic Languages and Literatures: Curator of Assyrian Collections in the Haskell Oriental Museum. LUDVIG HEKTOEN, M. D., Professor and Head of the Department of Pathology and Bacteriology. JOHN ULRIC NEF, PH. 13., Professor and Head of the Department of Chemistry. SHAILER MATHEWS. D. D., Professor of Systematic Theology; junior Dean of the Divinity School. JAMES HAYDEN TUFTS, PH. D. LL. 13., Professor and Head of the Department of Philosophy. JAMES RICHARD JEWETT, PH. D., Professor of Arabic Languages and Literature. EDWIN ERLE SPARKS, A. M. PH. D., Dean of University College; Professor of American History; Curator of the Historical Museum. WILBUR SAMUEL JACKMAN, A. B. Professor of the Teaching of Natural Science, the School of Education; Principal of the University Elementary School. GEORGE EDGAR VINCENT, PH. D., Professor of Sociology; Dean of the Junior Colleges. EDWIN BRANT FROST, A. M., Professor of Astrophysics, and Director of the Yerkes Observatory, Williams Bay, Wis. CARL DARLING BUCK, PH. D., Professor and Head of the Department of Sanskrit and Indo-European Comparative Philology. 39 ALEXANDER SMITH, PH. D, Professor of Chemistry and Director of General and Physical Chemistry; Dean of the College of Science tmenj JULIUS STIEGLITZ. PH. D., Professor of Chemistry. EDWARD EMERSON BARNARD, A. M., Sc. 13., Professor of Practical Astronomy, and Astronomer in the Yerkes Observatory. GEORGE LINCOLN HENDRICKSON, A. D., L. H. D., Professor of Latin. EDWARD CAPPS, PH. 13., Professor of Greek. CHARLES ZUEELIN, PH. 13., D. 8., Professor of Sociology. JULIAN WILLIAM MACK, LL. 8., Professor of Law. AMOS ALONZO STAGG, A. B. Professor and Director of the Division of Physical Culture. JAMES HENRY BREASTED, PH. D., Professor of Egyptology and Oriental History; v Director of Haskell Oriental Museum. GEORGE WILLIAM MYERS, PH. 13.. Professor of the Teaching of Mathematics and Astronomy, the School of Education. JAMES ROWLAND ANGELL, A. M., Professor and Head of the Department of Psychology; Director of the Psychological Laboratory. ROBERT HERRICK, A. 13., Professor of Rhetoric. FRANKLIN WINSLOW JOHNSON, A. M, Principal of the Academy of the University for Boys, Morgan Park. ' ALBERT PRESCOTT MATHEWS, PH. D., Professor of Physiological Chemistry. CLARKE BUTLER WHITTIElla, A. 13. LL. 8., Professor of Law. JAMES PARKER HALL, A. 8., LL. 8., Professor of Law, Dean of the Law School. JAMES NEVINs HYDE, A. M., M. D., Professorial Lecturer on Dermatology. ALONZO KETCHAM PARKER, D. D., Professorial Lecturer on Modern Missions in the Divinity School; University Recorder, and Head of Hitchcock House. . NICHOLAS SENN, M. 13., PH. D., LL. D., C. M., Professor of Surgery, HENRY VARNUM FREEMAN, A B , A. M., Professorial Lecturer on Legal Ethies, GRAHAM TAYLOR, D. D., LL. D., Professorial Lecturer 0n Sociology. CHARLES EDWARD KREMER, Professorial Lecturer on Admiralty Law. CHARLES FREDERICK MILLSPAUGH, M. D., Professorial Lecturer on Botany. EPHRAIM FLETCHER INGALS, A. M., M. D., Professorial Lecturer on Medicine. WALTER STANLEY HAINES, A. M., M, D., Professorial Lecturer on Toxicology. 4-0 CHARLES CUTHBERT HALL, D. D., Professorial Lecturer on the Barrows Lectureship, New York, N. Y. FRANK BILLXNGS, S. M., M. D., Professor of Medicine. ARTHUR DEAN BEVAN, M. D.. Professorial Lecturer on Surgery. FRANCIS WARNER PARKER, A. M., LL, D., Professorial Lecturer on Patent Law. FRANK FREMONT REED, A. B., Professorial Lecturer on Copyrights and Trade Marks. JOHN MILTON DODSON, A. M., M. D., Professorial Lecturer on Medicine; Dean of Medical Students. JOHN CLARENCE WEBSTER, Professorial Lecturer on Obstetrics and Gynecology. JOHN MAXCY ZANE, Professorial Lecturer on Mining and Irrigation Law. ERNEST R. DEWSNUF, M. A., Professorial Lecturer 0n Railways and Political Economy; and Curator of the Museum of Commerce. DANIEL GIRAUD ELLIOTT, F. R. S. E., Professorial Lecturer on Zoology, ALLEYNE IRELAND, Professorial Lecturer on Colonial Politics, History and Commerce. Boston, Mass. CHARLES EDMUND HEWITT. D. 13., Student Secretary of Divinity School. FRANCIS ADELBERT BLACKBURN, PH. D., Associate Professor of English Language. HENRICH MASCHKE, PH. D., Associate Professor of Mathematics. JOHN WILDMAN MONCRIEF, A. M., D. D, Associate Professor of Church History. OLIVER JOSEPH THATCHER, PH. D. Associate Professor of Mediaeval and English History. FRANK jUSTUs MILLER, PH. D., Associate Professor of Latin; Examiner for Secondary Schools. t KARL PIETSCH, PH. D, Associate Professor of Romance Philology. CLARENCE FASSETT CASTLE, PH. D., Associate Professor of Greek on the Edward Olson Foundation; Dean in the Junior Colleges. ZELLA ALLEN DIXSON, A. M., Associate Librarian. MYRA REYNOLDS, PH. 13., Associate Professor of English Literature; Head of Foster House. FREDERICK STARR, P. 13.. Associate Professor of Anthropology; Curator of the Anthroh pological Section of Walker Museum. FRANCIS WAYLAND SHEPARDSON, PH. D. Associate Professor of American History; Dean of the Senior Colleges. GEORGE HERBERT MEAD, A. 8., Associate Professor of Philosophy. 42 WILLIAM I. THOMAS, PH. D. Associate Professor of Sociology, and Superintendent of Departmental Librairies. FREDERIC IVES CARPENTER, PH. D., Associate Professor of English. CAMILLO VON KLENZE, PH. 13., Associate Professor of German Literature. WILuAM BISHOP OWEN, PH. D., Associate Professor of Greek; Dean of the Academic Course of the University High School. THOMAS ATKINSON JENKINS, PH. D., Associate Professor of French Philology. EDWIN OAKES JORDAN, PH. D., Associate Professor of Bacteriology. FERDINAND SCHWILL, PH. 13., Associate Professor of Modern History ROBERT RUSSELL BENSLEY, A. M., M. 13., Associate Professor of Anatomy. ADDISON WEBSTER MOORE, PH. D., Associate Philosophy. FRANK RATTRAY LILLIE, A. 13., PH. D., Associate Professor of Embryology; Assistant Curator of the Zoological Museum. JEROME HALL RAYMOND, PH. D., Associate Professor of Sociology. ROBERT MORSS LOVETT, A. 13., Associate Professor of English; Dean of the Junior Colleges. JARED G. CARTER TROOP, A. M., Associate Professor of English. HARRY AUGUSTUS BIGELOW, A. 8., LL. 3., Associate Professor of Law. SOLOMON HENRY CLARK, PH. 13., Associate Professor of Public Speaking. EMILY JANE RICE, ASSOCiate Professor of the Teaching of History and Literature, the College of Education. MARTHA FLEMING, Associate Professor of the Teach- ing of Speech, Oral Reading, and Dramatic Art, the College of Education ZONIA BABER, S. 13., Associate Professor of the Teaching of Geography and Geology, the College of Education. WILLIAM F. E. GURLEY, Associate Curator in Palmontology. ALBERT HARRIS TOLMAN, PH. D., Assistant Proe fessor of English Literature. HANS M. SCHMIDT-WARTENBERG, PH. 13., Assistant Professor of Germanic Philology. PAUL OSKAR KERN, PH. D., Assistant Professor of Germanic Philology. 43 THORSTEIN B. VEBLEN, PH. 13., Asistant Professor of Political Economy. FRANCIS ASBURY WOOD, PH. De, Assistant Professor of Germanic Philology. MAXIME INGRES, B. ES LETTRES, Assistant Professor of French. OLOF HEDEEN, A. B., Assistant Professor On the Swedish Theological Seminaryh of Practical Theologyyand Exegesis. e ALICE PELOUBET NORTON, A. M., Assistant Professor in Household Administration. FRANK MELVILLE BRONSON, A. M., Assistant Professor of Greek, the Academy for Boys Morgan Park. x WAYLAND JOHNSON CHASE, A. M., Assistant Professor of History, and Dean of the Academy for Boys, Morgan Park. HERBERT ELLSWORTH SLAUGHT, PH. D., Assistant Professor of Collegiate Mathematics; Secretary of the Board of Recommendations. GEORGE CARTER HOWLAND. A M., Assistant Professor of Italian Philology. IRA WOODS HOWERTH, PH. 13., Assistant Professor of Sociology, Valparaiso, Ind. DAVID JUDSON LINGLE, PH. D., Assistant Pfofessor of Physiology. HERBERT LOCKWOOD WILLETT, PH. 13., Assistant Professor of Semitic Languages and Literatures; Dean of the Disciplesh Divinity House. KURT LAVES, PH. D., Assistant Professor of Astronomy. ELIZABETH WALLACE, S. 13., Assistant Professor of French Literature; Head of Beecher House, Dean of the College of Literature hwomenj JACOB WILLIAM ALBERT YOUNG, PH 13., Assistant Professor of the Pedagogy of Mathematics. h CLYDE WEBER VOTAW, D. 8., PH. 13., Assistant Professor of New Testament Literature. GEORGE AMos DORSEY, PH. D., Assistant Professor of Anthropology. JOHN PAUL GOODE, PH. 13., Assistant Professor of Geography. WILLIAM HILL, A M., Assistant Professor of Political Economy. CHARLES RIBORG MANN, Assistant Professor of Physics. CHARLES MANNING CHILD, PH. 13., Assistant Professor of Zoology EDGAR JOHNSON GOODSPEED, PH. D. Assistant Professor of Biblical and Patriotic Greek; Assistant Director of Haskell Oriental Museum. GORDON JENNNINGS LAING, PH. D. Assistant Professor of Latin ROBERT ANDREWS MILLIKAN, PH. D., Assistant Professor of Physics. PHILLIP SCHUYLER ALLEN, PH. D. Assistant Professor of German Literature. 44 jOHN CUMMINGS, PH. D, Assistant Professor of Political Economy; Dean in University College. GERALD BIRNEY SMITH, A. M., D. 13.7 Assistant Professor of Systematic Theology. BRADLEY MOORE DAVIS, PH. D, Assistant Professor of Plant Morphology, HERBERT NEWBY MCCOY, PH. D, Assistant Professor of Physical Chemistry. JAMES WESTFALL THOMPSON, PH. D., Assistant Professor of European History: Director of University Houses. HUGO RICHARD MEYER, A. M Assistant Professor of Political Economy. NEWMAN MILLER, PH 13.: Director of the University Press. LEONARD EUGENE DICKSON, PH. D, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. WILLIAM VAUGHN MOODY, A. M., Assistant Professor of English and Rhetoric. FREDERIC MASON BLANCHARD, A. M., Assistant Professor of Public Speaking. CARL KINSLEY, A. M., M. B, Assistant Professor of Physics. CHARLES EDWARD MERRIAM, A. M. PH. 13., Assistant Professor of Political Science, STUART WELLER, PH. D., Assistant Professor of Palaeontologic Geology, FOREST RAY MOULTON, PH. D., Assistant Professor of Astronomy. WILLARD CLARK GORE, PH. 13., Assistant Professor of Psychology, the College of Education. HERBERT JOSEPH DAVENPORT, PB. 13., Assistant Professor of Political Economy; Head of North House. WALTER A PAYNE, PH. B. Assistant Professor, and Secretary of the University Extension Lecture Study Department. HARRY GIDEON WELLS, PH. D, M. 13., Assistant Professor of Pathology, Dean of Medical Work. PRESTON KYES, A. M., M. 13., Assistant Professor of Anatomy. JOSEPH EDWARD RAYCROFT, A. 13., M. 13., Assist- ant Professor of Physical Culture, and Examining Physician. ANTON juuus CARLSON, Assistant Professor of Comparative Physiology. CARL jOHANNEs KROH, Assistant Professor of the Teaching of Physical Training, the Col- lege of Education. A 45 PORTER LANDER MACCLINTOCK, A. M., Instructor in English. FREDERIC JAMES GURNEY, A. 13., D. B., Assistant to the Recorder. THEODORE LEE NEEF, A. M., PH. D., Instructor in French. LUANNA ROBERTSON, PH. D., Instructor in German, Head of Kelly House. ERNEST JEAN DUBEDOUT, DR. Es LETTRES, Instructor in French Literature. JOHN GORDON WILSON, A. M., M. B., C. M., Instructor in Anatomy. MARTIN SCHiiTZE, PH., D., Instructor in German. WILLIAM AUGUST PETERSON, D. B., Instructor tin the Swedish Technological Semi- naryh in German History, Church History, and the Greek and Swedish Languages. Morgan Park. CHRISTIAN j6RGlNIUS OLSEN, Instructor, tin the Dano-Norwegian Theological Seminaryt in Homiletics, Church Polity, and Pastoral Duties. Morgan Park. CHARLES PORTER SMALL, M. D., the University Physician. JOHN ADELBERT PARKHURST, S. M. Instructor in Practical Astronomy. ERNEST LE ROY CALDWELL, A. B., Instructor in Mathematics, the Academy for Boys. Morgan Park. CHARLES JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN, A. M., PH. D., Instructor in Botany. EDWARD AMBROSE BECHTEL, PH. 13., Instructor in Latin; Dean in University College. SOPHONISBA PRESTON BRECKINRIDGE, PH. 13., j. D., Instructor in Household Administra- tion; Assistant Dean of Women. EDWARD SCRIBNER AMEs, A. M., PH. D., Instructor in Philosophy. BROWN PUSEY, M. D., Instructor in Pathology of the Eye. TORILD ARNOLDSON, A. B., Instructor in German and Scandinavian Literatures. CLARENCE ALMON TORREY, PH., B. Inspector of Departmental Librairies. HERVEY FOSTER MALLORY, A. B., Instructor, and Secretary of the Correspondence- study Department. NELS SORENSON LAWDAHL, Instructor tin the Dano-NorWegian Seminaryt in Church History. Morgan Park. JOSEPHINE CHESTER ROBERTSON, At 13., Head Cataloguer. GLENN MOODY HOBBS, S. 13., Instructor in Physics. LAUDER WILLIAM JONES, PH. D., Instructor in Chemistry. GEORGE ELMER SHAMBAUGH, M. D., Instructor in Anatomy of the Ear, Nose and Throat. ELLA ADAMS MOORE. PH. 8,, Instructor in English. 46 Faculty in Rebus ALGEERA i1! 77;: Aura 47 GEORGE LINNAEUS MARSH, A. M., PH. D., Instructor in English. HENRY CHANDLER COWLES, PH. D , Instructor in Botany GEORGE BREED ZUG, A. 13,. Instructor in the History of Art. JOHN M. P. SMITH, Instructor in Semitic Languages and Literatures. ADOLF CHARLES VON NOE, PH. D., Instructor in German. DANXEL GRAISBERRY REVELL, A. 8., M. B , Instructor in Anatomy. NORMAN MACLEOD HARRIS, M. B , Instructor in Bacteriology. HOWARD TAYLOR RICKETTS. AD 8., M. D., Instructor in Pathology BASIL COLEMAN HYATT HARVEY, A. 13., M, 13., Instructor in Anatomy. EDUARD PROKOSCH, A. M., Instructor in German, the School of Education and the Junior Colleges. DEAN DEWITT LEWIS, A. 13., M. D , Instructor of Anatomy?$ JOHN CHARLES HESSLER, PH. D., Instructor in Chemistry. JOSEPH PARKER WARREN, PH. D., Instructor in History. HENRY GORDON GALE, PH. D., Instructor in Physics. HIRAM PARKER WILLIAMSON, A. M., Instructor in French. ROBERT WALTER BRUERE, A. M., Instructor in English. Lst CECILIA CIPRIANI, PH. D., Instructor in French and Comparative Literature. THOMAS BRUCE FREAS, A. B. Curator in Chemistry. JAMES WEBER LINN, INSTRUCTOR in English. WALLACE WALTER ATWOOD, PH. D., Instructor in Physiography and Geology. PERCY HOLMES BOYNTON, A. M., Instructor in English. ROBERT MORRIS LL B , A. M , Instructor in Political Economy. HARRY D ABELLS, S. B. Instructor in Physics and Chemistry, the Academy for Boys Morgan Park. ARTHUR WILLIS LEONARD, A. B., Instructor in English, the Academy for Boys Morgan Park. BURTON JESSE SIMPSON, M. D Instructor in Anatomy. CHARLES CLAUDE GUTHRIE, S. B., M. D., Instructor in Physiology. TREvoR ARNETT, A. 8., University Auditor. WILLIAM GORSUCH, A. B., Instructor in Public Speaking iResigned 48 NOTT WILLIAM FLINT, S. B., Instructor in English.at ARTHUR CONSTANT LUNN, A. M., FHA D.. Instructor in Applied Mathematics. BENSON AMBROSE COHOE, A. 13., M. B., Instructor in Anatomy. JOHN BROADUS W'ATSON, Px-L D., Instructor in Experimental Psychology. FRANK LELAND TOLMAN, PH. 8., Associate Head of Loan Department. HENRY PORTER CHANDLER, A. 13., Instructor in English; Secretary to the President WILLIAM LAWRENCE TOWER, S. B,, Instructor in Embryology. CHARLES HENRY BEESON, A. B., Instructor in Latin. GERTRUDE DUDLEY, Instructor in Physical Culture. LILLIAN SOPHIA CUSHMAN, Instructor in Art, the College of Education. CAROLINE CRAWFORD, Instructor in Physical Training, Anthropometry and Corrective Work, the School of Education. ELEANOR SMITH, Instructor in Music, the School of Education. CLARA ISABEL MITCHELL, Instructor in Domestic Art and Textiles, the College of Education. IRA B. MEYERS, Curator and Instructor in the Teaching of the Natural Sciences, the College of Education. BERTHA PAYNE, Instructor in Kindergarten Training, the School of Education. L. Dow MCNEFF, Instructor in University Elementary Schoolt MARY I. MANN, Instructor in Gymnasium, School of Education. PERCY BERNARD ECKHART, PH., 8., LL. 8., Lecturer on Public Service Companies and Carriers, and Damages. ' HAYDN EVAN JONES, PH. D.. Associate in History, the Academy for Boys, Morgan Park. ROBERT JOHNSON BONNER, PH. 13., Associate in Greek. JOHN JACOB MEYER, PH. D., Associate in Sanskrit. I CHARLES HUGH NEILSON, PH. D., Associate in Physiology. ANNETTE COVINGTON, A. B., Associate in Art, the College of Education. SAMUEL A. MATTHEWS, M. D., Associate in Pharmacology. WILLIS B. HOLMES, PH. D., Associate in Chemistry. SUSAN HELEN BALLOU, PH. B , Associate in Latin. FLORENCE LYON, S. B. PH. D., Associate in Botany. LESTER BARTLETT JONES, A. 8., Associate and Director of Music. 9fDeceased 4-9 RUBEN MYRON STRONG, PH. D., Associate in Zoology. TENNY FRANK, PH. D.. Associate in Latin. OSWALD VERBLEN, PH. D., Associate in Mathematics. HENRIETTA KATHERINE BECKER, PH. 13., Associate in German. MILTON ALEXANDER BUCHANNAN, A. 13., Associate in Romance Languages. CHARLES GOETTSCH, A. 13., Associate in German. HENRI CHARLES EDOUARD DAVID, A. M., Associate in French. CHARLES ANDREWS HUSTON, A. 13., Associate in English. Assistant Head of Hitchcock House. ALBERT WOELFEL, M. D., Associate in Physiology. BERTRAM GA NELSON, A. 13., Associate in Public Speaking. IRENE WARREN, Librarian, and Associate in School-Library Economy, the College of Education. DAVID ALLAN ROBERTSON, A. 8., Associate in English, Head of Snell Hall. SAMUEL NORTHUP HARPER, A. B., Associate in Russian Language and Literature. HANNAH V. RYAN, PH. 8., Librarian of Historical Group Library. FREDERICK WILLIAM SCHENK, Law Librarian. ANNETTE BUTLER, Associate in Woodworking, the School of Education. ANTOINETTE B. HOLLISTER, Associate in Art tClay Modeling, the College of Education. MIss MARY E. MCDOWELL, Head Resident of the University of Chicago Settlement, Assistant in Sociology, FRANCES ADA KNOX, A. 13., Assistant in History. THOR ROTHSTEIN, A. 13., M. 1..., Research Assistant in Neuropathology. ERRETT GATES, D. 8., PH. D., Assistant tthe Disciplest Divinity Houset in Church History STORRS BARROWS BARRETT, A 13., Secretary and Librarian of the Yerkes Observatory Williams Bay, Wis. ELIZABETH HOPKINS DUNN, A. M., M 13., Research Assistant in Neurology. FREDERICK WARREN SANFORD, S. B., A. 13., Assistant in Latin. CORA BELLE PERRINE, A. 13., Head of Accession Department. MAUDE L. RADFORD, Assistant in English, University College. WILLIAM BURNET MCCALLUM, Assistant in Botany. ANNA SOPHIA PACKER, A. B., Accession Assistant. 50 JOHN DORSEY WOLCOTT, PHA D., Librarian of the Classical Libraries. CHARLES INGBERT, PH. D., Honorary Research Assistant in Neurology. ELLIOT SNELL HALL, PH. 13., Research Assistant in Chemistry. MARY HEFFERAN, PH. 13., Assistant and Curator of Bacteriological Museum. JOHN THOMAS LISTER, A. B., Assistant in German and French, the Academy for Boys. Morgan Park. OSKAR ECKSTEIN, PH. 13., Research Assistant in Chemistry. SHINKISHI HATAI, PH. D, Assistant in Neurology. CHARLES FREDERICK ADAMS, B. AGR., A. M., M. D., Assistant in the Zoological Museum. HUGH MCGUIGAN, S, B, Assistant in Physiological Chemistry. WALLACE CRAIG, S. M., Assistant in Zoology. JOSEPH MADISON SNIFFEN, A. 13., Assistant in Physiography and Botany, the Academy for Boys. Morgan Park. ANNA STUART DUNCAN. Second Loan Desk Assistant. HENRICH HASSELBRING, S. 13., Assistant in Botany. HENRY HIGGINS LANE, A M., Laboratory Assistant in Zoology. FRANK EUGENE LUTZ, A. M., Assistant in Zoology GEORGE WASHINGTON TANNREUTHER, A. M., Laboratory Assistant in Zoology. JAMES HENRY LEEs, S. M., Assistant in Geology GEORGE HARRISON SHULL, S. 13., Assistant in Physiology Botany WILLIAM JESSE GOAD LAND, PH. 13., Assistant in Morphology. HARLAN H. BARROWS, S. 13., Assistant in Geology. OSCAR RIDDLE, A. 13., Laboratory Assistant in Zoology. VICTOR ERNEST SHELFORD, B. 5., Laboratory Assistant in Zoology. EDITH ETHEL BARNARD, S, 13., Assistant in Quantitive Analysis. JAMES CLAUDE BAIRD, A. B, Assistant in Manual Training, the Academy for Boys. Morgan Park CLARA COMSTOCK, Assistant in Physical Culture. H. LOUISE LIVERMORE, Assistant in Physical Culture. SARAH ELLEN MILLS, Librarian George C. Walker Library. Morgan Park. RUTH ABBOTT, Assistant in Library, School of Education. OSCAR ANDREW KNUDSON, Assistant in Physical Culture. 51 S. H. AYERS, Assistant in Bacteriology. CHARLES HENRY MILLER, Technical Assistant. CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, Assistant in the Zoological Museum. RAGNHILD GULBRANSEN, TeCh1 1iCa1 Assistant in Pathology HENRY HYDE PRATT, Assistant in Physical Culture, the Academy for Boys. Morgan Park. ROBERT WILHELM HEGNER, S. M., Assistant in Zoology. ERNEST DE KOVEN LEFFINGWELL, A. B., Assistant in Geology HERBERT L. SOLYOM, S. M., Volunteer Assistant in Yerkes Observatory. EUGENE W. SHAW, S. 13., Assistant in Geology. THOMAS M. WILSON, S. M., Assistant in Physiology. FRANK C. JORDAN, Volunteer Research Assistant in Yerkes Observatory. TILDEN H. STEARNS, Assistant in Physical Training; Director of Gymnaseum in Morgan Park Academy. ARTHUR GRANT STILLHAMER. S. B., A. M., Assistant in Astrophysics. EDWXN G. KIRK, S. 13., Assistant in Anatomy. CHARLES AUGUSTUS SARTAIN, Assistant in Physical Culture. EDMUND BUCKLEY, PH. D., Docent in Comparative Religion. Summer Quartew. University Extension Lecturers NATHANIEL I. RUBINKAM, PH D,. Lecturer in English. JANE ADDAMS, LL. D., Lecturer in Sociology. HORACE SPENCER FISKE, A. M., Lecturer in English Literature; Assistant Recorder. RICHARD BURTON, A. 13.. PH. D., L. H. D., Professorial Lecturer in English Literature. AARON HODGMAN COLE, A. M., Lecturer in Biology. EDWARD ALFRED STEINER, PH. 13., Lecturer in Slavic History and Literature. TOYOKICHI IYENAGA, PH. D., Professorial Lecturer in Political Science. WILLARD BROWN THORP, A. 13., B. D, Lecturer in Church History. WILLIAM NORMAN GUTHRIE, L. B, A. M., Lecturer in General Literature. THEODORE GERALD SOARES, PH. D., D. D., Lecturer in Biblical History and Literature. KATHARlNE ELIZABETH DOFP, PH. 8., PH. D., Lecturer in Education. GLENN DILLARD GUNN, Lecturer in Music. LEWIS NATHANIEL CHASE, A. M., PH. D., Lecturer on General Literature. 52 ARTHUR EUGENE BESTOR, A. 8., Lecturer in Political Science. WILLIAM A COLLEDGE. Lecturer in English. JENKIN LLOYD JONES, Lecturer in English. WILLIAM M. R. FRENCH, A. B4 Lecturer in Art. Instructors Appointed for the Summer Quarter. 1905 WILLIAM JAMES, PH. and LIT. D., Professor of Philosophy, Harvard University. JOHN ADAMS, M. A., B. Sc.. Professor of Education, the University of London ALEXANDER V. G ALLEN, Professor of Ecclesiastical History. the Episcopal Theological School, Cambridge, Mass. EMLIN MCCLAIN, A. M., LL. 8.. LL.D.. Judge of the Supreme Court of Iowa, late Pro- fessor of Law and Chancellor of the College of Law, University of Iowa. I NATHAN ABBOTT. A. B. LL. 13., Professor of Law and Dean of the Law Department, Leland Stanford Jr. University. FELIX E SCHELLING, A. M.. PH. D.. LID. D., Professor of English Literature, University ,, of Pensylvania. HORACE LAFAYETTE WILGUS. S. M., Professor of Law, University of Michigan. EDWARD ALSWORTH Ross, PH. D., Professor of Sociology, University of Nebraska. JAMES BROWN SCOTT. A. M.. 1. U. D., Professor of Law. Columbia University. EDGAR NELSON TRANSEAU, PH. D., Professor of Biology, Alma College Mich. JAMES H. VAN SICKLE, A. M.. Superintendent of Public Instruction, Baltimore, Md. DANIEL P. MACMILLAN, Director Department of Child Study and Pedagogic Investigation, Chicago Public Schools. LUCIEN FOULET, LICENCIII-I Es LETTRES, Associate Professor of French Literature, Bryn Mawr College. THEODORE CHALON BURGESS, PH. D., Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin, Bradley Polytechnic Institute. WARNER FITE, Instructor in Philosophy, University of Texas. GEORGE THORNE-THOMSEN. WILFRED HAMILTON MANWARING, S. B., M. D., Assistant in Pathology. WILLIAM EUGENE MOFFATT, A. 8., Assistant in Greek. MARY ELEANOR TARRANT, Assistant in Field Botany. MARY Loxs KISSELL, Metal Work; College of Education. ROLLJN THOMAS CHAMBERLIN, S. B., Assistant in Geology. ZOE SMITH BRADLEY, A. 8,, Teacher of Singing in the University Elementary School, Officers Martin A. Ryerson, President Andrew MacLeish, Vice President Charles L. Hutchinson, Treasurer Thomas W. Goodspeed, Secretary Wallace Heckman, Council and Business Manager Trevor Amett, Auditor Members Class 1 Term Expires in 1906 Fred T. Gates ' Edward Goodman Howard G. Grcy Charles L. Hutchinson Frances W. Parker Adolphus C. Bartlett Frederick A Smith Class 2. Term Expires in 1907 Eli B. Felsenthal Harold F. McCormick 1William R. Harper Martin A. Ryerson Franklin MacVeach Willard A. Smith Frank O. Lowden Class 3, Term Expires in 1908 Jesse A. Baldwin Henry A. Rust Andrew MacLeish David G. Hamilton Enos M. Barton Frank J. Llewellyn John D. Rockefeller, Jr. as Deceased. 54 University Preachers, April 1. 1905 to April 1. 1906. Spring Quarter 1905 Rev. Henry Churchill King . . . . . . . . .President of Oberlin College Rev. Lathan A. Crandall . . . . . . . .Trinity Baptist Church, Minneapolis, Minn. Rev. Thomas R. Slicer . . . . . . . . . . . Church of A11 Soul 5, New York City Rev. John A. Morison . . . . . . . . . . . First Presbyterian Church, Chicago Professor Richard Green Moulton . . . . . . . . . . The University of Chicago Rev. Beverley E. Warner . . . . . . . Trinity Church, New Orleans Rev. joseph Henry George . . . . Presideht of the Chicago Theological Seminary Summer Quarter 1905 Settlement Sunday Miss Jane Addams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Hull House Miss Mary E. McDowell . . . . . . . . .The University of Chicago Settlement Professor Nathaniel Butler . . 1 . . . 1 .The University of Chicago Rev W. Spurgeon . . . . . . .Central Congregational Church, Cardiff Wales Professor Herbert Lockwood Will ett . . . . . . . . . T.he University of Chicago Professor Nathaniel Butler . . . . . . . . . The University of Chicago Rev. Walter. F. Adeney . . . . . Principal Lancashire College Manchester, England Professor Herbert Lockwood Willett . . . . . . 1 . .The University of Chicago Rev. Robert Stuart Mac Arthur . . . . , .Calvary Baptist Church, New York City Rev. Graham Taylor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The Chicago Commons Autumn Quarter 1905 Settlement Sunday Professors Donaldson, Henderson and Butler, of the University of Chicago, and Miss Mary E. McDowell, 0f the University of Chicago Settlement Rev. John H. Vincent . . . . . . . . . Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. Hugh Black . . . . . . . . . St. Georges Free Church Edinburgh, Scotland Rev John Baicom Shaw . . . . . . . .Second Presbyterian Church, Chicago Rev. William Douglas Mackenzie President of the Hartford Theological Seminary, Hartford, Conn. Rev. Frederick E. Dewhurst . . . . . . . University Congregational Church, Chicago Rev. William Fraser MacDowell . . . . . Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church Winter Quarter 1906 Professor Charles R. Henderson . . . . . . . . . . . . The University of Chicago Rev. Lyman Abbott . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The Outlook, New York City Rev. William Wallace Fenn . . . . . . . . . . Harvard University Divinity School Professor Shailer Mathews . . . . . . 1 . . . . The University of Chicago Rev. S. J. McPherson . . . . . . . . .Lawrenceville School, Lawrenceville N. J Rev. R. P. Johnson . . . . . . . . . Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, New York City 55 Affiliated Institutions THE HARVARD SCHOOL, CHICAGO, John J. Schobinger. BUTLER COLLEGE, INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Winfred Ernest Garrison, D. B., Ph. D. CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY, CULVER, IND, A. F. Fleet, A. M., LL. D. KENWOOD INSTITUTE, 40 E. 47TH ST. CHICAGO, Mrs. Stella Dyer Loring, Principal. DES MOINES COLLEGE, DES MOINES, IOWA, 2 C. D. Osborne Ph. D. KALAMAZOO COLLEGE, KALAMAZOO, MICH Arthur Gaylord Slocum, A. M., LL. D. JOHN B. STETSON UNIVERSITY. DE LAND, FLORIDA, Lincoln Hulley, Ph D. RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE, CHICAGO, ' John Milton Dodson, A. M., M. D. Frank Billings, S. M,, M. D.; Frederic Shurtleff Coolidge, A. B., M. D, Deans. FRANCES SHIMER ACADEMY, MT. CARROLL, ILL, William Parker McKee, D. B., A. M. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 21-22 LAKE SHORE DRIVE, CHICAGO Anna R. Haire, ADB. BRADLEY POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, PEORIA, ILL. Theodore C. Burgess, Ph. D. WAYLAND ACADEMY, BEAVER DAM, WIS. Edwin Putnam Brown, A. B. DEARBORN SEMINARY, 2252 CALUMET AVE, CHICAGO, Evelyn Matz, Ph. B. 56 Board of Student Control The Board of Student Organizations, Publications and Exhibitions The President, ex officio. The Recorder. ex officio. Dean Lovett, ex officio. Dean Talbot, ex officio. Director jones. ex officio. Mr. Clark. ex officio. Mr. Herrick, ex officio. Mr. Thompson, ex officio. Mr Merriam. ex officio. Mn Warren, ex officio Mr. Abbott. Miss Rice. Mr. Millikan. Mr. Iddings. Mr. Shepardson. Mr. Moncrief. Miss Reynolds. Mr Whittier. 57 marahall 1H iplh O the city of Chicago Marshall Field was a foremost Citizen; to Illinois he was a constant active worker for pure and honest legislation; to his country he was pre-eminently the merchant king; to the world he was the great exemplar of the achievement of commercial success through straightforward- ness and honesty. To our University he was a foster father, an ever-willing helper, and a friend. As one of the five incorporators of the University, Mr. Field helped to create our Alma Mater, by attaching his name and seal to the Articles of Incorporation that were filed with the Secretary of State on June 18, 1890. Nor was his name on the articles merely as a figure- head, for he began his active support of the University by donating half of the original three blocks building site, extending from 'Fifty-sixth Street to Fifty- ninth street, between Ellis and Greenwood Avenues, the Trustees purchasing the other half from him at the charitably 10W figure of $35,000. In addition to this, Mr. Field contributed to the treasury in its infancy, $100,000, and an unwritten pledge to stand by the young institution until it should become what it was its purpose to become-the greatest University in the country. And well has he stood by that resolve! As the University expanded and began to be cramped for space, Marshall Field made a second real estate donation, this time the block bounded by Fifty-seventh and Fifty-eighth Streets and Greenwood and Lexington AVCHUCSwthe site of the old iZtgym. At the same time, the Trustees purchased from the Field Estate the block immediately north, adjoining the north block of the original gift, again at a nominal figure. A grant was obtained from the city to close up Greenwood Avenue between Fifty-sixth and Fifty-seventh Streets, and the whole tract, from Ellis Avenue to Lexington Avenue, was made into the spacious athletic field which now bears the name of its donor, Marshall Field. Since that time Mr. Field has, at different times added $135,000 to his cash gifts to the University, making his total donations in cash and real estate about $370,000. As an expression of esteem and appreciation of Mr. Fieldts help to the University, he was elected the first of the few honorary members to the University Congregation, one of the greatest honors conferred by the University. During the last few years of his life Mr. Field did not take any active part in the University affairs, but When death ended his brilliant career, our Alma Mater lost a friend, a friend Who gave her her first home and who stood by her until he saw her well on the way toward the attainment of her lofty purpose. 58 MARSHALL FIELD 59 31H mpmnriam WILLIAM RAINEY HARPER MARSHALL HELD GEORGE C. W. WALKER NOTT W. FLINT WILLIAM J. SHERMAN SUSAN PALTZER 60 The Fifty-Fifth Convocation The Leon Mandel Assembly Hall, June 13, 1905. Convocation Orator, William Peterson, LL. D., C. M. G. Principal of McGill University, Montreal Subject, UThe Earliest Universities and the Latest. The Fifty-Sixth Convocation The Leon Mandel Assembly Hall, June 13, 1905. Convocation Orator. Hamlin Garland. Subject, HVanishing Trailsf, The Fifty-Seventh Convocation The Leon Mandel Assembly Hall, December 1905. Convocation Orator, Jules Jean jusserand, LL. D., Ambassor Of France to the Unifed States. Subject, USome Maxims of Life. The Fifty-Eighth Convocation The Leon Mandel Assembly Hall, March 20,, 1906- Convocation Orator, Robert Simpson Woodward, Sc. D., President Carnegie Institute. Subject, The Spirit of Progressfy 61 CALENDEW The Meetings of the Board of Trustees are Held on the Second Tuesday of Each Month June 9 June 10 June 12 June 13 June 14 June 15 June 16 June 16 June 17 July 4 July 27 July 28 Sept. 1 Oct. 2 Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. 21 Dec. 22 .22 19 20 Friday Saturday Tuesday Tuesday Wednesday Thu rsday Friday Friday Saturday Tuesday Thursday Friday Monday 23 1303 Tu esday Wednesday Thurdsay Friday Friday 1905 Junior College Day. Alumni Day. Class Day. The Summer Convocation. gQuarterly Examinations. Spring Quarter Ends. Summer Quarter Begins. Independence Day; a holiday. LExaminations for the E First Term of the Sum- 4 mar Quarter. 1 First Term of Summer L Quarter ends. Second Term of Summer Quarter begins. Examinations for Second Term of the Summer Quarter. The Autumn Convoca- tion. Second Term of Summer L Quarter ends. Autums Quarter begins. Thanksgiving Day: a holiday. The Winter Convocation. 1Quarterly Examinations; Autumn Quarter ends. Jan. 2 Feb. Feb. 22 1 20 Mar. April 2 May 30 june 8 june 9 June 11 june 12 June 13 June 14 june 15 June 15 62 Tu esday Monday Thursday Sunday Monday Tuesday 243 1 Monday Wednesday Friday Satu rday M onday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Friday 1906 fWinter Quarter begins. 4' Matriculation and Reg- L istration of incoming students. Lincolan Birthday: a holiday. fWashingtonE Birthday: 41 aholiday. 1The Annual Contest in L Oratory. Convocation Sunday. Spring Meeting of the University Congregation. Spring Convocation. Quarterly Recess. I'Spring Quarter begins. 4 Matriculation and Reg- l istration of incoming L students. Memorial Day: a holiday. junior College Day. Alumni Day. S Class Day. 2Summer Meeting of the University Congregation The Summer Convocation. 1Quarter1y Examinations. Spring Quarter ends. Marshals JOSEPH E. RAYCROFT, Marshal of the University Congregation. Assistant Marshals Henry Porter Chandler. Henry Gordon Gale. Preston Kyes. kNott William Flint. Glenn Moody Hobbs. Harry Gideon Wells. College Marshals Hugo Morris Friend, Head Marshal. Frederick Rogers Baird. Cyrus L'Ogan Garnett. George Raymond Schaeffer. Hugo Frank Bezdek. Burton Pike Gale; Frederick Adolph Speik. Charles Arthur Bruce. Albert Jarvis Hopkins, jr, Charles julian Webb Mark Seavey Catlin. Clark Saxe jennison. Lagene LaVasa Wright. Former Head Marshals 93196 Joseph E. Raycroft. ,96397 William Scott Bond. $97398 Nott William Flint. 98- 99 Willoughby George Walling. 9900 Walter j. Schmahl. ,00301 Leroy Tudor Vernon. 01102 Walter Lawrence Hudson 0203 James Milton Sheldon. meceased. ,03104 Lee Wilder Maxwell. 64 C2 2me,: ZZNmI 31m University Aides Helen M . Bassett Margaret E. Burton Elizabeth M. Munger 66 H elen N. Roney Edith E. Terry Clara K. Wheeler 2 . PM BaTchddcT H.......,:..4If ; , , Class of 1906 omcers BURTON PIKE GALE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 .I . . President WILLIAM G. MATTHEWS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . Vice-President HELEN N, RONEY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . Secretary C. ARTHUR BRUCE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . Treasurer Committees Executive Committee Lagene L. Wright, Chairman Frederic Baird Cyrus Garnett Marie Ortmayer Frances Breen B. M. Pettit Howard Willett W. H. Hatfield Class Day Committee Frederick Baird, Chairman Margaret Burton Ruth Reddy J. D. Dickerson J. V. Hickey Class Pin Committee W. Hugh Hatfield, Chairman Helen Norris Nellie Kemp Program Committee C. L Garnett, Chairman Stirling Parkinson V. A. Woodworth Committee on Class 501115 7 Marie Ortmayer, Chairman Carrie Currens Felix Hughes N. A. Fuessle B. S. Webber Decoration Committee Frances Breen, Chairman Albert Enoch G. F. Wakefield Mabel Porter Herman Spoehr ' 1 Class Gift Committee Edith Lawton, Chairman Helena Bassett Hugo Bezdek M. W. Lumbard Elizabeth Casey W. 1-1. Hatfield , Class Day Committee Howard Willett, Chairman Jeannette Barnet Grace Williamson Florence Scott C. A. Bruce Reception Committee 13. M. Pettit, Chairman Ruth Reddy Elizabeth Casey Grace Noblett Felix Hughes Former Senior Class Presidents 1894 Henry C. Murphy 1900 Howard Pendleton Kirtley 1895 Thomas W. Moran 1901 Arthur E. Bestor 1896 Joseph E. Roycroft 1902 Herbert F. Fleming 1897 James Scott Brown 1903 Thomas J. Hair 1898 John Franklin Hagey 1904 Adelbert T. Stewart 1899 Charles Lindsley Burroughs 1905 Clyde A. Blair 68 History of the Class of 1906 E, THE CLASS OF '06, remarkable for our many individualities, each expectant and confident of his own correctness and ability, entered the University in the fall of '02. Though the time may seem brief it has wrought a wonderful change. Our members are fewer and that early cosmopolitan assemblage has developed into a group unified in a marked way. We are compelled to admit the fallibility of our knowledge and judgmenteevidence of our real growth. As we reluctantlyiook forth upon the world we delay in our parting to briefly chronicle some of our achievements. Within a week after our arrival the appearance of hugh letters on the walk in front of Kent of the admonition tr '05 beware of 061' astounded the Sophmores by our nerve. They retaliated by publishing a set of rules by which we were to guide our conduct. Trouble was brewing when timely interfence by the faculty dispelled the storm. We had met no rebuff as yet and were accordingly chesty. The annual football game drew nigh and we prepared to uput it all overii the vengeful Sophs. As history relates the game resulted in a tie, 070. Each was surprised at the others strength and gained some respect for their opponents. Had we been able to use the seven 06 men who were on the varsity that fall it would have been a different story. Following on the heels of the football came winter and its many activities. The class took hold of these with Vigor. Debating. dramatics, the Daily Maroon, the Musical Clubs, Society, felt our new strength. Our men achieved great things in the indoor track. Our V06 track team defeated Illinois '06 in a dual meet. We were everywhere successful. Spring found the ranks of the track and baseball teams recruited from our numbers and when June saw the close of the school year we parted for our vacations with new ideas of our responsibility to ourselves and our ttAlma Mater. 69 After that first year our history became so interwoven with that of the University as to be scarcely distinguishable. The detailed account of our freshman year sets forth the kind of people and spirit at our beginning. The history of the University, its increased renown, and strengthened position, relates what we have done. We ourselves are to be judged as to what we are today. But lest we pass hastily over great deeds that should be emblazoned where the eyes of verdant freshmen, knowing sophmores, budding juniors, and the world might read let us stop and distinguish '065 part in some of our schools greatest triumphs. The track Championship in the spring of 05 is history now. Of those men who strove so well none worked harder and brought in more points than the iO6 representav tives; Catlin, Parry, Gale and Matthews. How could we ever have beaten Michigan and won that glorious football championship, the last before the game's decease and one which Will always rankle in the Michiganderls bosom, without mighty ttHii, Catlin, our captain, the 'thuman 13 inch shelli, Bezdek, eStone-wall Gale, the sturdy Ed Parry, Shifty Hitchcock, and speedy Jesse Harper, all of toe. Though baseball is in the shadow, without a championship, Harper, Bezdek and Baird have helped the ttvarsity to hold its own thru the years. Not to be forgotten is Cy Garnett, inter-collegiate tennis champion in 1905. Nor are the deeds of ,06 confined to 'athleticr. The strength of the dramatic club has been in Bruce, Willett, Hickey, Garnett, Miss williamson and Miss Barnet of our class. Think what the Black Friars would have been without Vogt, Hughes, Bruce and Paltzer. The musical clubs have been able to give their best performances aided by the talent from our class. The Maroon has prospered under the influence of such men as Van Patten and Bruce. Under the lead of President Wright the class in its junior year established a precedent by holding social affairs. Lest we weary the reader our list must stop here, referring those who are interested to the pages of the annuals. As we leave, we feel with satisfaction that the class of 1906 has grown in character, as a class and as individuals of which it is composed; has risen to the needs of the developing University; has established new precedents and maintained the old; has in fact done all a class loyal to itself and its Alma Mater could do. Pm-EMkHeldcT NJ vr'v'64v BURTON PIKE GALE, 2 X East Aurora High School, Entrance Scholarship: Score Club: Order of the Iron Mask: Owl and Ser- pent: Football Team '04-'05: Track Team '04-'05-'06: Water Polo Team '05: Junior College Council: Associate Editor of Cap and Gown '05; Treasurer of Pan-Hellenic Ass'n. '05; Vice-President of Rey- nolds Club: University Marshal: Guard of Honor; Presidem of the Senior Class. His studie was but lite! on the Bible. WM. GORHAM MATTHEWS. S. A E Kansas City Central High School: Freshman and Sophomore Track Teams; Varsity Track Team '02, '03, '04, '05: Charter Member of Cross Country Club, Member of Team '02. '03: Scc'y-Trcasurer of Club '03: Captain of Team '03: Secretary Chrislian Union '03. '04. '05, '06: Member Penn- sylvania 4-mile Relay Team Spring '03: Aihletic Committee Junior Day '04: Football Mass Meeting Committees '04. '05: Chairman Senior College Council '05: Guard of Honor; Vice-President Senior Class: Owl and Serpent. 'Quality. not quantity. H ELEN NEWMAN RONEY, Burlington UaJ High School: Junior Basket Ball Team '03. '04: Honorable Mention junior College: Senior Baskel-ball Team '05: Secretary Iowa Club '05-'06: Advisory Board Woman's Athletic Associa- tion '05; University Aid '05-'06: Secretary Senioir class. :'lf to her share some female errors fall, Lookpn her face. and you'll forget them all. C. ARTHUR BRUCE. A Y Kansas City Central High School. Entrance Schol- arship: Owl and Serpent: University Marshal; Dra- matic Club '03.' 04. Business Manager' 05, Presidenl '06: Cast of Land of Hearts Desire. Lend Me Five Shillings, Gringolre. Pair of Spectacles, His Excellency the Governor: President junior College Council '04: Senior College Council: Blackfriars '04: Prior and Acting Abbot '06. Marie. Passing of Pahli Kahn. Susie . Kings Kalendar Keeper: Public Speaking Scholarship: Peck Prize: Freshman Debating Club; Fencibles, President '04: lvy Orator '05: Speaker for Associates '05: Art Editor Cap and Gown '05, Daily Maroon. Reporter '03. '04: As- sociate Editor '05. '06: Glee Club '04; Mandolin Club '04; Tigers Head: Entertainment Committee Rey- nolds' Club '06; Chairman Dramatic Committee Junior Day '05: Decoration Cbmmitlee Pan-Hellenic '05; Play and Executive Commiltees Senior Class '06; Guard of Honor:'06: Treasurer of Senior Class. A youth to fortune and to fame unknown. 71 EDWARD HAWLIN AHRENS, Qt Y Hyde Park High School; Skull and Crescent; Order of the Iron Mask; Art Editor 1906 Cap and Gown. 0 To him art was something attempted0never attained. JESSIE HOYT AMEs, A. B. Kalamazoo College. Michigan. Somebody's courting somebody. MARTIN E. ANDERSON, Northwest Division High School, Pennsylvania College. I am prepared for life'sstruggle. ROY WILBUR BABCOCK, just as pleasant as can be. MAUD ADA BAILEY, Hyde Park High School. When asked what state she hails from, Her sole reply will be I come from Hyde Park High School0 That's quite enough for me. FREDERICK ROGERS BAIRD, 43 F A, db A CID Lewis Institute; Entrance Scholarship; Score Club; Fencibles; Annual FreshmamSophomore De- bate '04; Athletic Committee junior Day; Chair- man Printing Committee Pan-Hellenic '05; College Marshal '05, '06; Treasurer Reynolds Club '05. '06. Mechem Law Club; Guard of Honor; Chairman Class Day Committee '06; Varsity Baseball Team '03. '04, '05, '06, Captain 19C6; Owland Serpent. I'd rather make the baseball captaincy than Phi Beta Kappa. 72 ARRIE BOMBERGER, South Division High School. He doesn't like study, it hweakens his eyes' JEANNETTE BARNET, Hyde Park High School; Ferdinand Peck prize and scholarship; Honorable mention for work in jun- ior College; Part in University play, HGringoiref' Part in German play, HUnter bier Augen; Part in Univer- sity play, His Excellency the Governor; Member of Dramatic Cluhh Forensic honors are all I ask. BENJAMIN GIFFORD BARNES, Tabor College. HHe is a noble looking boy. HELENA MARIE BASSETT lIAQ $BK, Englewood High School; Honorable mention in the Junior College; The Senior College Scholarship in Greek, '04-,05; Chairman of the Hospitality Com- mittee of the Woman's Union, 05; College Aide, '05-06; The Mrs. W, R. Lynn Scholarship, '05106: Class Gift Committee, Senior Class. HJust call me a scholar, let that be my praise. GRACE BEED, Quadranglers Club; Central hKansas City, MOJ High School. HA pair of hazel eyes I know. HELMUT BERENS, Elmhurst College, 02, University of Illinois, '02- '03; Blackfriars; Reader in German Department. Can any good thing come from Champaign? 73 ANNA THEODORA BERGSTROM. ' Amang my books what joy is there! HUGO FRANK BEZDEK, $K2 Lake High School KihicagoJ; University Mar- shal; junior College Council, '03, ,04; Speaker junior College exercises; Senior College Council, 05;Footbal1Team, '02. '03, ,04, 05; Base Ball Team, ,03, 04, 05; Washington House; Senior Class Gift Committee; Guard of Honor. There are brown eyes, too. SOPHIA LOUISE BODLER, AAA Bucknell University. HLet no man accost me unless he hath a mighty reason? WILLIAM JAMES BOONE, A'IQ Frontier High School; Michigan Agricultural C017 lege, '98399; A. B. Hillsdale College; Football Team, '04-'05. HIf I only had another year to play. ABRAHAM BOWERS, St joseph OILj High School; Mt. Morris Col- lege; member of first University Choir; Delegate to National convocation of College Republican Clubs. 1893', Delegate and Treasurer Northern Oratorical League. 1895-96; First Oratorical Committee to establish prizes and debates with Iowa, Illinois and Michigan Chairmam; Associate Editor University of Chicago Weekly, 1895-'96. HIndeed, he is the oldest inhabitant. MAE ELIZABETH BRADLEY, John Marshall High School. This is my first public appearance. 74 FRANCES BREEN, Ohio Northern University; Sec. and Treas. Ohio Club; Honorable Mention in junior College. Strong in will, and earnest in endeavor. BEATRICE MEDILL BELL, West Division High School; Lewis Institute. WA belle in name, in fact as well. ALICE BONNER BRIGGS, South Chicago High School. HI dream of him by day. WILLIAM J. CUPPY, Q P A Auburn Undiana High School,vEntrance Scholar- ship; Associate Editor The Daily Maroon, '03, '04: The Senior College CounciL summer and fall '05. HHe wrote for divers papers, which as everybody knows, Is worse than working in a shop or scaring off the crows. LUCY E. BROWNING, Elgin UllinoiQ Academy. 1 am not what I was yesterday. EDNA M. BUECHLER, X R S Englewood High School; Selz Scholarship; Hon- orable Mention in Junior College; Chairman of Entertainment of Settlement Children by Womerfs Union '05. There is no study that is not capable of delighting me- 75 mmu A ' h'wyh. 13.ch . . HERBERT HORACE BUNZEL, Preparatory School, Gymnasium; Frankfurt ah m; Swimming Team 05:06; Scholarship 0506. U1 kum from across die briney sea. MARGARET E. BURTON, Esoteric; South Side Academy; Vassar College; Kalailu; Sign of the Sickle; N 11 2; President Young Women,s Christian League '05-'06; Monthly Maroon Board '05106; University Aide 0506; Cap and Gown Board ,06. thorsooth, a literary lady. FRANCES CARVER, 'hStand in line boys, and donht shove.n 95 ELIZABETH CASEY, - Hyde Park High School; The Mortar Board; Kalailu; Girls Glee Club ,03; Secretary Junior Class; Secretary Junior College Council '04; Chairman Decoraton Committee Junior Prom '04; Secretary Senior College Council Autumn '04, 05; Reception Committee Senior Class. HApolitician o! the fairest type, but a little short on gym. credit. MARK SEAVEY CATLIN, deD Three Quarters Club, Vice-President Freshman Class; Score Club; Owl and Serpent; Varsity Foot- ball Team, 4 years, captain 1905 team; track team; 3 years member athletic board from junior Colleges; member Senior and Junior Councils; University Marshal; treasurer of Senior Class. hWhat you goin' to do when the rent Comes roun'? MYRTLE CLAFP, Valparaiso College. B. S. hl dressed up for this occasion. 76 ELLEN MARY CLARKE, Hyde Park High School; Honorable mention in the junior College. Scholarship's my only aim. NELS ANDREW NELSON CLEVEN, HNames come cheaper by the yard. DAVID CARL COOK. 113K: E'gin Academy; Wheaton College; Certificate University of Chicago Divinity School. I will have xhat certificate framed. LOUISE COTTRELL, Spelman House; john Marshall High School; Lewis Institute. What man dare, .I dare. ' EMILY BANCROFT Cox, Golf Champion. '02-'03, '03-'04; junior College Basket Ball Team, '03; Secretary and Treasurer Girls Mandolin Club, '03; Advisory Board Wo- men's Athletic Association, '04; Senior Scholarship in Romance, '06. And Frenche she spake ful fayre and ietisly. ELEANOR CRAIG, Augustana College; Vassar College. How Winsome is that smile of hers. 77 CARRIE PIERFONT CURRENs, Hyde Park High School. When once I look upon your face, I fain would look again. FLORENCE ADAH CUTRIGHT, Bradley Institute. hI refuse to be interviewed. WILLIAM H. DAVENPORT, E A E Eureka College. Some people say that beauty is only skin deep, but mine gees clear to the bone. CARL H. DAVIS, A. B. University of Oregon, '05. HMy life is one demd horrid grind. CLEORA E. DAVIS, Kalamazoo College, '05 1 to myself am dearer than a friend. War do we blame you, CleoraJ ROY FRANCIS DAVIS. Southern Illinois State Normal University; Char- ter Member Cross Country Club. WA home grown product from Egypt. 75 ' MARY-LOUISE DEMENT. Oak Park High School. HShe was troubled by an intense desire to do. her duty, coupled with an unfortunate lack of duties to perform. jAMEs DWIGHT DICKERSON, AAdJ Morgan Park High School. 'There must be some good hard work in him-for none ever came outf BERENICE FRANCES DODGE, Elkhart UndianQ High School; junior Baseball Team ,03; Honorable Mention Junior College; Senior Baseball Team '05; Varsity Carnival Com- mittee. At times I could almost growl. PAUL H. DODGE, Goshen High School, University Scholarship; Senior College Council '05; Secretary of nThe Stump ' Debating Society; President of The Fencibles '06. 'When he makes a joke, it is looked upon as a pretended rela- tion of fact. ARNOLD DRESDEN, First Municipal High School of Amsterdam, Holland. H1 left my home of dykes and dams To find new Skating' grounds.H IRENE V. ENGLE, CIJBA Hyde Park High School; Honorable Mention junior College, Secretary Senior College Council. V HHer brain contains ten thousand cells; In each some active fancy dwells. 79 ALBERT B. ENOCH, A'IA This man has preserved in no common measure the apparent innocence of childhood. LENA EPSTEIN, Hancock, Michigan. I take this matter very seriously. ' HENRY ERICSON, Galesburg Ullinoiw High School; Lombard College '02. I wish I was a boy again.n AVIS FISKE, Helena High School. HMe thinks I saw you looking. JAMES DOUGLAS FLOOD, Chicago Manual Training School; Assistant Busi- ness Manager of Daily and Monthly Maroon '02-'03; Publisher of the Monthly Maroon 03104. Yon flood seems motionless as ice; but uhen it moves, it sweeps all before it. ALICE J. FRANK, Armour Institute 02. I'Some there be who would have her Frank no longer. 80 HANNAH FRANK, hAnd yet another. HARRY S. FREEMAN. AKE Springfield 0110 High School; Illinois College, 2305. HBeHer late than never. NEWTON AUGUSTUS FUESSLE, tDKE Northwest Division High School; Washington House; Cross Country Club, 02, '04. '05; Cross Country Team, '05; Freshman Track Team; Var- sity Track Squad, '06; Board of Editors, Monthly Maroon, 04-'05; Managing Editor, Monthly Maroon. '05-'06; Literary Committee, Cap and Gown, K36; Senior Committee on Class Song and Poem; Col- laborator on Blackfriars Comic Opera, '06. UHe was a famous writer, the glory of his time. AMELIA B. GANSER, iDBK Masten High School; Public Speaking Scholar- ship, '02; Honorable Mention junior College. Give me jus one lubbin smilef' CYRUS LOGAN GARNETT, B811 South Division High School; University of Wis- consin; Captain Sophomore Football Team; Captain Tennis Team, ,05, 06; Intercollegiate Tennis Champion, Singles and Doubles, ,05: HO for Tennis; Treasurer, '04, Secretary, ,05, President ,05; Intercollegiate Tennis Association; Student Rep- resentative Athletic Board of Control; Assistant Cheer Leader; junior College Council, Senior Col- lege Council; Decoration Committee junior Prom; Associate Editor, Cap and Gown, ,05; Chairman Program Committee Senior Class; Executive Comi mittee Senior Class; Scholarship Public Speaker; Final Oratorical Contest, '05, '06; Second Prize, '06; Dramatic Club, Cast; A Pair of Spectacles President of The Stump ; Skull and Crescent; Order of the Iron Mask; University Marshal: Guard of Honor; Owl and Serpent. hGladiators, lam Logan the boy orator. MARY GARRITY, Hyde Park High School. 'She has a cool. collected look. As if her pulses beat by book. 81 HELENA GAVIN, cDBK North Division High School. Entrance Scholar- ship; Honorable Mention junior College; Honorable Mention Senior College; Honorable Mention Eng- lish and German. Honor, honor everywhere. ' GLADYS ELIZABETH GAYLORD, University School for Girls. 'In her 'twas natural to please. CORA E. GRAY, $BK Scholarship in Junior Declamation Contest, Fall '04; Honorable Mention for junior College. UNight after night she sat and bleared her eyes with books. MARY ALMA HARDMAN, South Bend Undj High School; Ashland Col- lege Ohioy '1 love not any man.' JESSE CLAIR HARPER, de Morgan Park Academy; Varsity Base Ball Team, 03, 04, 05. '06; Captain Base Ball Team, ,05; Freshman Football, 02; Sophomore Football, 03; Varsity Football, '05; Skull and Crescent. HHc can catch everything that comes his way. ROBERT BAIN HASNER, tbFA, AKK Medical School Council. '05. '06. ' Ah why Should life all labor be? 82 WILLIAM HUGH HATFIELD, B011 South Division High School; Three-Quarters Club; Order of the Skull and Crescent; Junior Col- lege Council '03; Senior College Council '06; Reporter Daily Maroon '03; Associate Editor Daily Maroon '05-'06.; Committee on Senior Class Gift. Chairman Class Pin Committee; Executive Committee; Guard of Honor. ' A gentleman-if not 2. scholar. LILLIAN S. HECKMAN, Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Tell all I know?5why life's too short for that. HUNTINGTON B. HENRY, XW Chicago Manual Training School; Three-Quarters Club; Tigers Head; Varsity Glee Club; Blackfriars Club; Score Club; Treasurer Sophomore Class; Reception Committee Reynolds Club; Vice-Pres- ident Reynolds Club; Winner Reynolds Club Bowl- ing Tournament '05. He is passionately fond of fair maidens and sweet music. JAMES VINCENT HICKEY, TY Lincoln 5Nebraska; High School; Score Club; Dramatic Club; lvy Spade '03; Daily Maroon Staff '03; Literary Committee Cap and Gown '05-'06; Chairman Finance Committee junior Promenade '04; French Dramatic Club. President '05, '06; Junior College Council '03, '04; Senior College Council '05, '06; Chairman '06; Les Romanesques '03; The Duenna '04; nThe Twisting of the Rope '04; uHis Excellency the Governor '05; Class Orator '06; Guard of Honor. I am not of the role of common man. JAMES MADISON HILL, AAJJ Three-Quarters Club; Score Club; Sophomore Football '03; Special Marshal Spring Convocation '03; Decoration Committee Pan-Hellenic '04; Junior day play '04; Junior day play '05; Dramatic Club '05. He kin pick up a libbin wherebber he goes. CARL HUNTLEY HITCHCOCK, AY North Division High School; Three-Quarters Club; Freshman Track Team; Freshman Baseball Team; Captain Varsity Scrubs 02; Skull and Crescent; Baseball Reserves '04; Football Squad 'C2-'03; Varsity FootballTeam '04-'05; Member Reynolds Club House Committee. If plugging can gm it, it's his. 83 ANNA FRANCES HOFFMAN, Michigan City Undj High School; Senior Hockey Team, 04. How brilliant and mirthful the light of her eye, Like a star glancing out from the deep colored sky. FREDERICK HORNSTEIN, Culver Military Academy. '02. NFather refuses to support me any longer. HORACE BABCOCK HORTON, AKE Three-Quarters Club; junior College Council, Summer 04; Senior College Council, Summer 05: Order of the Iron Mask. uOh, how I long to hie me off to Florida. ANNA HOWARD, University of Nebraska. ' She was so Winsome and so wise. FELIX TURNER HUGHES, AY Ottumwa Uowzo High School; Owl and Serpent; Blackfriars; Varsity Football Squad. '02; Freshman Football Team, '02; Captain Freshman Base Ball and Football Team, 03; Varsity Basket-ball Team, 023104, 04-05; Junior College Council, Spring Quarter, '04, Winter and Spring Quarters, 05; Chairman junior College Council, Spring ,05f Print- ing Committee Junior Day, 05: Finance Committee Junior Prom. '05; Cast, The Passing of Pahli Kahn; Chorus. The King's Kalender Keeper? University Choir, ,05- 06; Glee Club, 02103104305; Leader and Soloist, Glee Club, 05306: Guard of Honor; Fraternity Committee, Cap and Gown, 06; Senior Class Song Committee, 06; Senior Class Reception Committee, 06. ' High society is my ambition. FRANK MAGNUS HULTMAN, ?AA South Side Academy Entrance Scholarship; Mechem Law Club. UGreat in name if not in deed. 84- EMILY B. jOHNsTON. Portland. Oregon, She came here from the far, far westf MARION RUTH KELLOGG, Sigma Club; jefferson High School; Entrance Scholarship; Honorable Mention, Junior College; WomeWs Glee Club wharter membeo, 'OZg'OS'. President Women's Glee Club, '05, ul awoke one morning and found myself famous. JOHN FREDERIC KELLY. Full many a dollar have I blown. NELLE MADISON KEMP, HEP Salem Und High School; Franklin College, Franklin. Indiana; Winner of Peck Prize, Fall Quarter ,04; Member of Senior Class Pin Com- mittee. HHer eyes are depths of dark delight. JOHN HAMILTON KORNS, BQH, AKK A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University. HHc could distinguish and divide a hair 'twixt south and south- west side. ALICE M. KROCKOWIZER. I would not be different if 1 could. 85 GERTRUDE H. KUEHNE, La Porte UndianQ High Schooi; Spelmain House. hTis hard to be in love and to be wise. JAMES HENRY LARSON, Holyoke hMassJ High School; Gothenburg Technical School, Gothenburg, Sweden; Southern Baptists Theological Seminary. hHe knows a thing or two. EDITH CHARLOTTE LAWTON, The Sigma Club. Hyde Park High School; The Kalailu Club; Sign of the Sickle; Nu Pi Sigma. Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. MARY MARGARET LEE, Fd'B The Esoteric. Girls Latin School, Baltimore, Md.; Womexfs College of Baltimore; Senior Col- lege Council; Sign of the Sickle. hAnd statesmen at her council meetf' HARVEY BRACE LEMON, AY Lewis Institute; Senior Astronomical Scholar- ship, '05-'O6. Research Assistant, Yerkes Ob- servatory, Summer, hos. HThe: name of every star he knows. FREDERICK JOSEPH LESEMANN, EAE Morgan Park Academy; President Freshman Medics, 108; Medical Councilor. HI used to teach in Sunday school. 86 EUGENE TULLIUS LIPPINCOTT, ATQ; A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University. He was an ingenuous lad, with the callow simplicity of the small college still untouched. MARCUS W. LOMBARD, 4A0 0Full many a lady have I eyed with best regard. FRANK SHERMAN LOVEWELL, B011; Englewood High School. Member Mandolin Club '02, 403, '04, ,05, ,06; Vice-presidentCombined Glee and Mandolin Clubs '05, '06; Member Tigers Head; Skull and Crescent; Arrangement Commit- tee Junior Prom, '04. HTis he, I ken the manner of his gait. HERBERT IRA MARKHAM, AY Steele High School, Dayton, Ohio. Freshman De- bating Club 402; Publisher Conference Meet Pro- gram 403; Publisher Chicago-Michigan Football Souvenir '03; Business Manager Dally Maroon '04, 405; Pan Hellenic Committee ,05. H1 can now retire; I've made my fortune in the Maroon. JOHN EVERETT MARVEL, University of Illinois. uThe lae long day doth tire me.H IDA M. MCCARTHY, 4113K St. GabriePs High School, Chicago. Honorable Mention, Junior College, Colonial Dames, Scholar- ship ,04-'06. HI must confess that I love booksf 87 GRACE MCCONNELL, Logansport Undj High School. ttShe will, if she will. DIX BLAINE MCLAUGHLIN, Carlton Academy. HA moody lad of moods ELLA RUHAMAH METSKER, Indiana State Normal School; Daily Maroon Staff, '02, '03. Know we not what thou mayest be. HARRY DALE MORGAN, Bradley Polytechnic Institute; Entrance Schol- arship; The Stump; The Political Economy Club; The Pre-Legal Club; Basket Ball Squad ,05, V06. HThis is the first time I've had my face in print. ELIZABETH MUNGER, Cedar Rapids High School; The Mortar Board; The Dramatic Club; Nu Pi Sigma; The Sign of the Sickle; University Aide; Assistant Editor of Monthly Maroon '057'06. Literary Committee of Cap and Gown, '06. HShe is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. MATHILDA NELSON. Lewis Institute; Women's Glee Club. T'Her eyes that shine with tender lightf' 88 CHARLES NEWBERGER, Joseph Medill High School; Secretary Maimon- ides Club. Hello Central, give me Foster. , CHARLES E. NIXON. Lake High School; Junior College Scholarship in Physics; Washington House. Nature hath framed strange fellows in her time. GRACE LOUISE NOBLETT, Springfield UHJ High School. And mistress of herself though China fall. HELEN NORRIS, Sigma Club. Girl's Glee Club; Student Or'gani- zation's Committee, Cap and Gown Board 06. 'Her voice was like the song of birds. CECIL CLARE NORTH, University of Nebraska A. B. 1902; Yale Uni- versity 02, '03. Debating Team '04. He was a scholar-and a ripe and good one. ISABELLA OGDEN OAKEY, Girls' Classical School, Indianapolis; Junior Col- lege Council '04; Senior College Council 05. This is my best view. 89 JEANNETTE B. OBENCHAIN, Know you this lady intellectual? LYDIA MARIE OLSON, Marquette MichJ High School; Northern State Normal School, Marquette, Mich. HShe speaks, behaves, and acts just as she ought. MARIE G. ORTMAYER, Hyde Park High School; Spelman House; Dra- matic Club; Chairman Senior Class Comm'ttee on Class Poem and Class Songy Captain Junior College Basket Ball Team '03, 04; Senior College Basket Ball Team '05, ,06; Junior College Basket Ball Team ,03; President Womarfs Athletic Asso- ciation '04; Chairman Womarfs Wimblem Comv mittee; Reporter Daily Maroon, ,04; Editor Daily Maroon, 05, '06; Athletic Committee Cap and Gown, '05, 06. HThe embodiment of perpetual motion. NELLIE ETHEL OXMAN, XPE Englewood High School. HShe smiles, and all the world is gay. LILLIE R. PAISLEY, Ottowa 0110 High School. HHer voice is one of command. CHARLES WALTER PALTZER, CDPA Chicago Manual Training School; Blackfriars; Associate Editor Daily Maroon; Chorus of Case Is Altered? uPassing of Pahli Kahn, and HKings Kalendar Keeper; Scribe of Blackfriars '05, 06; Manager Blackfriars for 05, 06. He'd speak forihimself if he had time. 90 STIRLING BRUCE PARKINSON, Xi! Chicago Latin School. Score Club; Order of the Iron Mask; Junior College Councilor, '05; Decoration Committee Pan-Hellenic Promenade, '04; Chairman Arrangements Committee Pan-Hel- lenic Promenade, '05; Cap and Gown Board. '05; Associate Editor Cap and Gown, '06; Cross Country Club, '02. '03, '04; Secretary Intercollegiate Cross Country Association; Track Team, '04, '05, '06. He is a ladies' man-his smiles are truly winning. WILLIAM A. PARKS. Oberlin College. He was a very courteous man. MABEL WILSON PAYNE, Rock Island High School; Entrance Scholarship; Honorable Mention. Junior College; Freshman De- bating Club; Junior College Hockey Team. '04; Senior College Hockey Team, '05; Advisory Board, W. A. A. '06. And gladly wolde she learn, and gladly teche. MABEL MAY BEGLOW, , La Pofte UndQ High School; Entrance Scholar- ship '03, '04; Scholarship '04-'05, '05-'O6; Hon; orable Mention in Junior College. She does not need to learn.' GEORGE GULLIVER PERRIN, lIiAA Gitting's Seminary. University of Illinois; Mechem Law Club; Law Councilor. Trifles themselves are elegant in him. BERTHOLF MARSH PETTIT, quq: Score Club; Order of the Iron Mask; Cap and Gown Board of Editors. '05; Arrangements Com- mittee Pan-Hellenic, '05; Executive Committee Senior Class, '06; Chairman Reception Committee Senior Class, '06; Golf Team, '02, '03, '04, '05, Capt. Golf Team, '06; Librarian of Reynolds Club; Class Day Committee, '04; Treasurer Junior Class '05; President Pan-Hellenic Association, '05. UHe warn't no long faced man of prayer. 91 THEORON TORRANCE PHELPS, Kalamazoo College; President of the Stump; Final Oratorical Contest. A gentleman of courtly air. BERTHA ELIZABETH PIERCE. Peoria 01M High School. HI have heard of the lady, and good words went with her name. ALBERT B. POPPEN, Northwestern Classical Academy, Hope College. hhHe was a wonderful hand to moralize. LUCY PORTER, Fort Scott hKanJ High School; Won the Womanhs Athletic Association HC Pin Spring ,05. hThe women pardon everything but her face. MABEL WINEARLS PORTER, Englewood High School. hSweetness is hers, and unaffected ease. HELEN ELIZABETH PURCELL, Saginaw hMichJ High School; President of Pedagogical Club '04. HGraced with me power of words. 92 VAN EUGENE PURDY, tiTA Omaha High School. h1am but a stranger here; heaven is my home. ' GRACE A. RADZNISKI, Wendell Phillips High School. Hlt hurts every time I pronounce iLH RUTH MARIE REDDY, Sigma Club. Hyde Park High School. Secretary Freshman Class '01; Chairman Ivy Commiliee '02; Junior College Council '01; Decoration Committee, Junior Promenade '02; Reception Committee, Senior Class; Class Day Committee, Senior Class. HSoft fall her words as blows the air. CAROLINE MONTGOMERY RICE. Peoria High School. Smith College. HHer graceful ease, and sweetness void of pride, Might hide her faults, if faults she had to hide. IRMA E. RICE, Hyde Park High School. HThere's no impossibility to her. IVA FRANCES ROCKWELL, Bradley Polytechnic Institute; Scholarship Ibid; Senior College Council '06; Secretary Senior Col- lege Council '06. HWith a thirst for information, and a greater thirst for praiseX' 93 LEE MATTHEW RYAN, B. 5. 4,130; AKK, Leavenworth UQmsJ High School; Kansas University. ' His study! With what authors is it stored! MARY SHIPP SANDERS, Southwestern University. Her words and ways are winning. GEORGE RAYMOND SCHAEFFER, AA? Morgan Park Academy; College Marshal. 05, '06; Affiliated School Scholarship in Public Speak- ing, '04; Orator for Associates, junior College Ex. ercises, YO4; President Iowa Club, 05, '06; Finance Committee Senior Promenade, '05; Reception Committee, Pan-Hellenic Promenade, '05; Order of the Skull and Crescent. HThrm-iourths genius and the rest sheer fudge. MURIEL SCHENKENBERG, Englewood High School, ,02; Honorable Men- tion in Junior Colleges; Senior Scholarship in Latin. HWe cannot all do everything. BERTHA M. SCULLIN, Graduate Bradley Polytechnic Institute, 03; Assistant in Domestic Science Ibid, '03, ,05; University Scholarship, '03. MSN: was one of those pretty and charming girls. MAY WOOD SIMONS, IIBcIi Baraboo 0?qu High School; Northwestern University; Honorable Mention Senior Colleges. HGentle of speech. 94 W. VERNON SKILES, Colonial Dames Scholarship, y05-'06. HHe wasn't one of those shiny, good looking chaps. MAIZIE MAY SLOCUM, Kalamazoo College. She reasoned withou: plodding along, Nor ever gave her judgment wrong.H HELEN GENEVA SMITH, Reporter for Daily Maroon, '03-'04; Woman editor, '04- 05; Monthly Maroon Board, '06. Yes indeed, I'm a literary lass. ROSA B. SNYDER, HEase in her mein, and sweetness in her face. HERMAN A. SPOEHR. AKE Lewis Institute; Three-Quarters Club. Guess I'll have to go to work now. GEORGE M. STEPHENSON. Augustana College, Rock Island, 111. All I ask is to be left alonef 95 WILLIE CLARENCE THORSEN, South Side Academy. HGreat would be his deeds if he did things as he does in gek ring out of doing. ' HATTIE C. VANNATTA, Northwest Division High School; Lewis Institute; Girl's Glee Club. Be to her virtues very kind, Be to her faults a little blind. HENRIETTA LYNN VAN WORMER, East Aurora High School Entrance Scholarship; GeneralScholarship, !O4-'05'. General Scholarship. '05-'06; Girls' Glee Club. :03406. Wf I can get another scholarship I'll come back next year. GRACE MEDORA VIALL. PH. 8., ED. 13., Calumet High School. I'm getting there by degrees, Even ZARTMAN Voc'r. AY Steele High School, Dayton, 0.; University Mar- shal; Secretary Reynolds Club; President Junior College Council; Senior College Council; Score Club; President Fencibles; President Freshman De- bating Club; Blackfriars; Property man and Execu- tive Committee, Chorus of HPassing of Pahli Kahn: Chairman of junior Day, 05. HKing of two Lands, he did his part In every manly toil and art. LAURA DELL WATKINS, Calumet High School; Public Speaking Scho'ar, ship; junior College representative in c1255 day exercises, June, 04. HAs I live, one of promising presence. 96 CHARLES JULIAN WEBB Ay Sophomore Football Team, '99; Sophomore Orator, Freshman Presentation, 99; The Deceitful Dean, '99; junior College Council, 99300; Associate Editor, University of Chicago Weekly, '99300: Chairman Printing Committee, Junior Day, '01; Reserves, Football Team; Class Committe, 105; University Marshal; Guard of Honor. HMy years are many-they were few When first I entered in the UN HOh don't you remember sweet Alice?H BERTRAM SMITH WEBBER Ben Hyde Park High School; Three Quarters Club; Committee on Senior Class; Song and Poem. Hit is better to have loved and lost, Than never to have tried to lift. SUE EMMELINE WELCH UWould there were more like her. FLORENCE WELLS. Calumet High School; Kalailu Club. HTrue as the dial to the sun. HEDWIG MARIE WERNER IIAQ Member of the Brownson Club. HDid you ever see me in the kitchen? HERBERT EDWARD WHEELER EN Morgan Park Academy; Sophomore Football Team iiThat man has had a iliberal' education. 97 wit ..1 A g 3.51m EFFV ANNA LAURA WHITE, 4513K Entrance Scholarship Blue Island High School. Tied for the Selz Scholarship, 1C,03-4 Scholarship 1905-6 Honorable Mention junior College HKnowledge is power; how strong she must be. HOWARD L.W1LLETT, qu Dramatic Club, '02-'06: Cast of ttEsmerelda of the South, uDuenna, HLend Me Five Shillings. HPair of Speciacles; Score Club: Junior College Council '04; Chairman Reception Committee Junior Promenade '04; Junior College Scholarship in Political Ecomony; Order of Iron Mask; Managing Editor CapandGown '05; Library Committee '06; Northwestern Life Insurance Prize; Chair- man Class Day Committee on Dramatics '06; Custodian of the Senior Hammer: Associate Editor Monthly Maroon. ttl wonder whose name comes next. GRACE WILLIAMSON The Mortar Board; South Division High School, Kalailu Club: Secretary of Sophomore Class; Dramatic Club: t'Lend Me Five Shillings, '04; HA Pair of Spectacles, '05; Secretary of Dramatic Club '06: Secretary of the French Dramatic Club '05-'06; Senior College Council Spring of '05; Social Committee of Cap and Gown '05; Committee on Senior Class Play '06. HHer air, her manner, all who see admire. MABEL ERNESTINE WILSON Here still is the smile that no cloud can o'ercast. JOHN WORLEY. JR., AY Steele High School, Daytonx Ohio: Entrance Scholar- ship; Publisher Conference Meet Program. 1903: Publisher HSports on the Midway, 1903: Publisher Michigan- Chicago FootballSouvenir Program 1903: Business Mans ager Monthly Maroon 1904-5 Business Manager Daily Maroon, 190475. ttNowher so besy a. man ther n'as, And yet he semed besier than he was. LAGENE LAVASA WRIGHT, AKE South Side Academy; Entrance Scholarship; Freshman and Scrub Football teams; Three Quarters Club; score Club: Freshman Base-ball team; Sophomore foot-ball team; President Junior Class: Chairman Pan-Hellenic Finance Committee, '05: Secretary Reynolds Club Com- mission, '05; Reynolds Club Entertainment.Committee, '05: Reserve Basc-ball team, '05 tManager and membert: Interscholastic meet Entertainment Committee. '05 tChair- mam; Secretary Reynolds Club Autumn. '05; Presi- dent Reynolds Club '05, 06: President Reynolds Com mission, '05, '06; Reynolds Club EntertainmentCommittee '05. '06, tChairmant: Executive Committee Senior Class tChairmant; Owl and Serpent; College Marshal; Guard of Honor. t'If there's any politics in college, I'm it. 98 MARGARET YOUNG, HObservant, studious. thoughtful and refreshed by knowledge gathered up day by day? LUVERNE HARRISON CUTTING, Sugar Grove High School; Valparaiso College; Reserve Base-ball Team, '05. Some'owI donyt mind talking about myself. EDWARD CHARLES MINCER. Hamburg Uowao High School; University Foot- ball Squad, '02; Freshman Football Team. ,02; University of Chicago Military Band, 06. It is soon that I am done for, I wonder what I was begun for. HOMER KING NICOLL, Tarkio MoQ High School; Tarkio College; Med- ical Councilor, '06. What shall be written of this man? NORMAN HAY ROBERTSON, Orangeville QOntJ High School; A. B., Hiram College OhioL '04. uLast, but not least 99 W $ xXVW The following Seniors, fearful, impecunious, and modest O; refuse to be met face to face : RALPH W. BAILY ANNA M. BEATY FRANK C. BECHT ZOE SMITH BRADLEY HAZEL L. BROWN MARGARET P. BROWN RAYMOND BURKE L. LANCE BURLINGAME FLORENCE M. BUSH JOSEPHINE CLINNIN ELLYN K. COONEY EDWARD L. CORNELL ROBERT E. DOHERTY EDNA D4 FLAGG CLARA E. FORT LOUIS H. FRANK JESSIE GASSER MARY A. GAVIN MARGARET GLEASON CLARIBEL GOODWIN WILLIAM W. GORSLINE ANNE G. HANNAN MARY L. HART MARY G. HENSON ELIZABETH HILLMAN ALBERT J. HOPKINS DAVID A. HOROVITZ OLGA JACOBSON CECELIA JOHNSON CORA H. JOHNSON ELLA MAY JONES G. L. KAUFMAN CATHERINE M. KELLY SHERMAN N. KILGORE GRACE KNUDSON LOUIS F. LEVENSON 100 ARNo B. LUCKHARDT SARA F. LULL CAROLINE L. MACBRIDE CLIO MAMER GRACE E. MAYER MILDRED R. MCCOMB HERMAN MENDEL, JR. META MIERSWA ARTHUR A. MORR JEAN NELSON JOHN C. PAINE BESSIE H. PALMER CLARA PECK HORACE G. REED ARTHUR W. RICHTER DAVID ROSENBAUM GEORGE SASS IDA C. SCHRADER FLORENCE SCOTT KATHARINE S. SIMMONS JENNIE SNOW HARRY S. W. SPENCER OTTO STAIB CLARA STEARNS ALFRED A, STRAUSS BESSIE SUMMERHAYS ALVIN C. TANNER MARY L. VAN HOOK GRACE M. VINCENT GUY F. WAKEFIELD CAROLINE WAKEMAN MILDRED WHEELOCK FREDERICK I... WHITNEY WAYLAND D. WILCOX jOHN C. WOODWARD VERNON A. WOODWORTH ROLLIN T. WOODYATT JUNIOR pm,BnTcthdcT e o A VIBE: PRESIDENT w DONALD F. ABBOTT EARL D. HOSTETTER KATHERINE NICHOLS IOHN F. MOULDS History of the Junior Class IOIt'O WHEN the class of l907 first entered the University, its historian was moved to highest admiration for a trait most rare in Freshman classeseits overwhelming modesty. It has retained that characteristic to a marked degree. So adverse was it to personal aggrandizement that it would not win from the class football team of '06, nor a year later, from the class of '08. The same retiring and self-effacing attitude has prevailed in other lines, and it is therefore almost needless to say that any chronicle of the achievements of the class must fall far short of completeness, since modesty forbids a full account. To say that the class is the greatest in the history of the University is simply to repeat what everyone knows, so we refrain. To tell of the early trials of the class, and to relate the manner in which it rose superior to them, is simply the tale of the obvious. and of it we say nothing. To boast of all that the class has done, to recount all its triumphs. to name all its representatives in every field of student activity, to tell, in short, all of the things which have made the class glorious, this would not only be an endless and a hopeless task, but it would not be in accord with our modesty-aand in this we specialize. It is therefore sufficient simply to glance over the year that has passed in order to see what we might talk about if we bragged like some Classes. First-how can you doubt itawas that football team, Champions of the West. the superior of anything in the land? Yes! '07 men were vital parts of that wonderful machine, one of them team you guessPl the greatest football player in the United States. Coming down to more peace tul pursuits, is there an activity in which '07 men and women are not moving spirits? 102 Baseball, track, cross-country, tennis, swimming, basket-ball, not one but has its juniors. Women's athletics!here too, '07 leads. Seven members on the Dramatic Club, editors and managers on the Daily Maroon, editors on the Monthly Maroon, members on the debating societies, the Blackfriars, the musical clubs, the college councils, the Reynolds Club council, why it reads like uVllhols Who in Americal' or Debrettis UPeerage. And lastly, the 1906 Cap and Gown is published by the class of 1907, the first junior class to attempt the feat. It is too early to predict. and we are modest, very modest. We wouldnlt have any one think for a minute that we were proud of ourselves. However, we are confident of one thing, that by the time we have added another year of success to our career, we will not need to even hint at its brilliancy; it will have left results valuable and lasting in all these lines of activities, and in the University, which will be the permanent memorial of the class of 1907. m .. M m .... . MM MMM MM MM J MAX L. RICHARDS PAUL K, JUDSON RUTH M. PORTER LESTER L, LARSON The Sophomore Class History No WE DIDN'T come here in the autumn of 1893, but early in the fall of 1904. Of course it is superfluous to give this detail because a mere glance at the annals of this great institution will show the effect of the infusion of our vigorous new blood in that year. And yet we must beg you all to take cognizance of the fact that we started our career as most peaceable and law-abiding students and were only roused to action by the unbear- able conduct of the sophomore class of 07. But once roused, how awful was our vengeance! One dark and gloomy night. after the Illinois Mass meeting. the inevitable happened and when the smoke of battle cleared away. it was found that the sophomores had been made to bite the dustaor more properly speaking of that night-the mud. This little brush showed us the need of organization, and after a brisk election, we returned the following names triumphant. As our fighting prex., Frank Herbie Templeton from out west thk Parky famous in song and story as a warrior of the track and baseball field; as Vice President, Charles tCharlottey Jordan of ballet fame; Phoebe Bell, leader of the ' Junior From. as maid of the quill; and Norman Barker, the fleet of foot, to count the coin Being loyal to tradition, we took on the foot ball team of the class of '07 for a little light practice and came out victorious to the tune of 17-5. Unfortunately and most inexplicably our interclass brushes in track and baseball were passed by-although there can be no doubt as to what the outcomes would have been. When the fall of 1905 came around, our feeling had undergone a remarkable change. As sophomores it became neccessary that we should be more dignified than formerly, and set a good example for our successors in the first class. But when there arrived in college that squalling infant 09 whose ideas on behavior were both strange and presuming for one so young, we felt it incumbent upon us to make it realize its position. Our handful of stalwarts mantully accomplished their purpose after the Wisconsin mass 106 meeting Again we organized and this time the officers were as follows: President, Max Lewis Richards of mellitluous mandolin and grand operatic fame; as second in com- mand Paul King Judson of the Blacktriars troupe; Ruth Porter, the noted actress to open our mail; and Lester L. Larson of football might to guard our ever increasing hoard. The Class of OS, the pride of the campus, has well earned its glorious title. VJith such names as Walker, DeTray, Badenoch, Meigs, Noll, Russell, Larson, Barker, Jones, Hewitt, and Wondries on the football hst; Hogenson, Wilkins, Barker, Templeton, Tomp- kins, Quigley and Russell on the track; and Templeton and Walker on the baseball field, we tel that we are doing are share for the athletics of the University. But we are as strong in other lines. One has but to look through the list of the Dramatic Club, the Glee and Mandolin clubs, the debating teams, the Daily or Monthly Maroon, or any other activity to see our power. So all together now: Koerow to the great yOB. CYRESIDENT ' ' TREASURER WINSTON P. HENRY WALTER P. STEFFEN ANGIE M. CASEY EDWARD L. MCBRIDE Freshman Class History FOUR MONTHS and seven days ago there was brought forth upon this campus a new class, conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equaL Now we are engaged in a great class war, testing whether the Sophomore class, in contrast to the Freshman class, so conceived and so dedicated, can long endure. We are met on agreat battle-field of that war. We have come to dedicate a portion of the campus as a final resting place for the Sophomores who here gave their lives that the Freshmen might live. It is altogether fitting and proper that we Freshmen should do this. But in a larger sense we cannot dedicate, we cannot consecrate, we cannot hailow thisground. The brave Sophomores, living and 'dead, who struggled here have con- secrated it, and now it is in our power to add or detract. The world will little note nor long remember what we say here, but it can never forget what we do here. It is for us the living, rather to be dedicated here to the work which the Sophomores could not finish and to the tasks remaining before us, that this Alma Mater under us shall have a new birth of freedom; and that a University ofthe Freshmen, by the Freshmen and far the Freshman shall not perish. Loud cries of t'Hear, Hear, and the Freshman orator sat down amid bursts of applause. But you ask what we have to support these boasts. In the early part of the season we came very near giving the varsity football team their only defeat. We decided, however, to save them the chagrin and contented ourselves with the score of twelve to twelve. From that time on we lived up to our reputation, and won all our football games except with the Wisconsin Freshmen. At the time of this game, many of our men were on-the hospital list, and although they fought hard and well for 1909, they lost by a score of twelve to nothing. Glance at our track record and you will be convinced of our superiority over all the other classes. Over half the team who were taken down to Champaign were Freshmen. In fact, Coacthrtend has relied more on the Freshmen for gaining points, than on the other men of the team. Among our men we can name 110 sneax Merriam, Steffen, Merrill, Iddings, Henne- berry, Kelly, Schommer, Richards and Klock. Several of the class have made the Dramatic Club and with about fifteen or twenty of its members on the Musical Clubs, the Class feels well represented along all lines of college activity. In only two ways have the Sophomores attempted to put us on the level where they think we belong. The great hobby of the Sophomores is to have wrestling matches with the Freshmen, when by using husky Seniors they usually manage to get the best of the incoming class. The second means to which the Sophomores resorted was altogether unfair. In the guise of the Three- Quarters Club they tried to dampen our spirit, but we stood the test well and came out With flying colors. Egotistical; yes we admit we are ego- tistical but we are also: ambitious and believe that a class as broad and energetic as we believe we are, can be a great power of good for our loved Alma Mater. 111 -rrmrrrmm.m..nuuuum:unmumum m...unmunmu:n:nnm:.mnnnnnmnu: 1:111:11: . '11 1: 1 : :ll 111111113 111 .13 11 1133111. '11 1 I II: mummnmmmnnu 10-. v33 Earl B. Babcock Elmer A. Riley Lee Wilder Maxwell. Cha Theodora L. Richards Grace Wi Summer 1905 Ingram D. Hook, Chairman 'ames V. Hickey Autum n 1 905 Herman G. Heil William G. Matthews, Chairman Clara K. Wheeler Hugo F. Bezdek Cyrus Winter 1906 James V. Hickey, Chairman William Hugh Hatfield Mary Margaret Lee W Graduate Councilors Emil Goextsch Horace B. Horton Russell Morse Wilder 12w. amasbm - Edith E. Barnard Daniel A. Covington Albert L. Hopkins Stephen R: Capps, Jr. Senior College Councilors Spring 1905 irman Anna Payne Wells, Secretary Strong Vincent Norton Hugo Morris Friend lliamson F. D. Mabrey Lillie R. Paisley, Secretary Mary B. Lee Elizabeth Casey. Secretary 1.. Garnett Robert M. Linsley Iva Rockwell, Secretary Earl DeWitt Hostener Junior College Councilors Sprin g 1904 Felix Hughes, Chairman Arthur C. Trowbridge Ruth M. Porter Frederick A. Lorenz Stirling B. Parkinson Summer 1905 William Miller Ruffcorn, Chairman jessie 1. Solomon William J. Cuppy Autumn 1905 Peter F. Dunn, Chairman Paul V, Harper Frank S. Bevan C. Herbert Brown Philosophy College: Arts College: Literature College: Science College: Winter 1906 Philosophy College: Arts College: Literature College: Science College: PaulV. Harper Alvin F. Kramer Herbert Brown, Chairma 113 .John A. Lee Ruth A. Wade, Secretary Peter Dunn. Secretary ' Burton Pike Gale Phebe F. Bell Mary McDonald, Secretary Alvin F. Kramer Ruth A. Wade Helen E. M. Roberts Edith A: Powell Grace S. T. Barker Karl H. Dixon Marie I. Avery Edith Powell n Maury A: Pitkin , The Dramatic Club C. Arthur Bruce . . . Harold H. Swif1 . . Grace Williamson . . W. Walt Atwood Percy B. Eckhart $Nott William Flint Cyrus Garnett jeannette Barnet Phoebe F. Bell T. B. Hinckley Irene Anthony Willie M. Kennedy Clara K. Wheeler :VrDeceased. Officers Faculty Members . President . Business Manager . Secretary David Robertson Aghes Wayman H iram Parker Williamson Active Members James V. Hickey Marie G. Ortmayer Howard S. Willett Elizabeth Munger James'M. Hill Mrs. B. C. Patton Suzanne Haskell A. G. Pierrot Mary Johnson Renslow Sherer Arthur H. Vail Albert Sherer C. Arthur Bruce Harold H. Swift Grace Williamson 116 Anne Davis 'Paul V. Harper Russell M. Wilder Lucine Finch Elizabeth Robertson Howard Woodhead Ruth Porter UW?2:SJO OPCm The Dramatic Club N the early days when self-conscious undergraduates knew their action to be an incipient student custom, enthusiastic players put on farces sometimes in the halls, sometimes in club meetings, and most of all on ttAcademic DayL Usually the plays were by students; for me stance Edith Foster and Alice Van Vleit wrote UThe New Cosmogonyii 089$ and Marjorie Benton Cooke did 'A Triple AllianceH 08991. ln the spring of 1895 the enthusiastic performers of 'The New Cosmogony and its contemporary plays, organized a club to manage the dramatics. The first appearance of the club was in a triple bill on March 12, 1895. At this time and for several succeeding years light comedies and farces were the delight of the Club. New farces without the club began to change the ideals of the organization. The comic opera took away some part of the clubs function in merely amusing the university public; but still farces were played. A professional coach was secured for the first time in the winter of 1901, for Dalyls HA Night Offf' and in this winter too, the club left Kent and Rosalie to perform down town in University Hall, Fine Arts Building. The member, ship was increased from twenty to thirty, so that more ambitious things could be attempted. Most important of all was the influence in the spring of 1901 of the elaborate performance in the hollow north of Haskell. HAs You like It was here produced under the management of the Public Speaking Department. Again the next year the club members worked with the Department for the success of the Elizabethan revival at the Auditorium. Ben Jonson's HCase is Altered was presented under the direction of Mr. Bruce Short of New York. The next year, too, the Department, in Power's Theatre, under the auspices of the club gave worthy plays: De Banville's Gringoire, Rostand's The Romancers, and the Trial scene from the Merchant of Venice. These serious efforts so affected the policy of the club that farces as objects of histrionic effort were reserved for monthly club meetings. For public performances in winter and on Junior Day the organization has been seeking plays of some historic or literary worth. Mr. William Butler Yeats attended a performance of his HLand of Hearts Desireft Dr. Douglas Hyde when he visited the University in the winter quarter was disap- pointed that a repetition for him of nThe Twisting of the Ropeli was impossible. For several good reasons the club has taken up this year, not a performance of a Shaw or Moliere or Phillips playkbut Pineroys famous 118 play HPrelawney of the Wells, To continue to do things worth while is the policy of the Dra- matic Ciubi As the dignity of the club's efforts has increased, the standard of admission has been raised and has been carefully administered so that only merit shall be a basis for selection. Trials before judges result in the choice of a number of eligible candidates who at a second trial before the whole club are voted on by the meme hers. In this way it has been possible to keep the University of Chicago Dramatic Club an organization in which mem- bership is prized. Junior Day Dramatics Mandel Hall. June 9. 1905 Hi-hs EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR. His Excellency Sir Montague Martin, G.C.S.i. iGovernor of the Amandaland islandsJ ..... E. D. F. Butterfield The Right Honorable Henry Carlton, M. P . . i Martin A. Flavin Captain Charles Carew, A.D.C. iOn His Excellencyis Stain ................... Henry D. Sulcer Mr. john Baverstock iPrivate Secretaryi . . . James V. Hickey EELTEREZS iOfthe Midland Fusiiersi . . izilggien A Clerk ..................... James Hill A Sentry .................. Russell M. Wilder A Butler ................... C. Arthur Bruce A Footman . . ................. Chas. Paltzer Mrs. Wentworth-Bolingbroke . . . . . . Miss Jeannette Barnet Ethel Carlton . b .......... Miss Elizabeth Robertson Stella De Gex .............. Miss Irene Anthony H9 THE ABBOT . . THE PRIOR . . THE SCRIBE . THE HOSPITALER . Frank R. Adams Melvin E. Coleman Victor J. Rice Ray Devers Frank B. Hutchinson Martin A. Flavin Victor j. West Robert F. Trumbull Reuben Schutz J. Howard Dennedy Evon Z. Vogt Newman L. Fitzhenry George R. Beach Harold H. Swift Melbourne Clements Felix T. Hughes Russell M. Wilder Karl Hale Dixon Fred H. Kay john L. Shipley Allan Carter j. W. Thomson Wellington D. Jones james B. Ransom Max L. Richards $Daceased. Superiors of the Order . FRIAR WM. F. BROWN . FRIAR C. ARTHUR BRUCE . FRIAR CHARLES W. PALTZER . . FRIAR MARTIN A. FLAVIN Lay Brothers Harry W. Ford Ovid R. Sellers Halbert B Blakey George E. Vincent Carl Grabo Edwin M. Kerwin Howard J. Sloan Riley H. Allen ?kHarry W. Spaulding Wm. F. Brown Strong Vincent Norton Henry D. Sulcer Vernon C. Beebe Clare C. Hosmer Brothers in the Order C. Arthur Bruce George H. McHenry Arthur E. Lord Huntington 13. Henry Bernard 1. Bell Earle Smith . xP. Whittier Pinkerton L. M. Munson Charles H. Ireland Helmut Berens Charles B. jordan Henry B. Roney 120 Charlton F. Beck Walter B. Fulghum J. H. Weddell Edwin De Forest Butterfield Don M. Compton Samuel j. Pease Edward W. Allen Walter L. Gregory Charles W. Paltzer John W, Tope Charles H. Spence Arthur G. Bovee james H. Greene Paul K. Judson Harold H. Schlabach Arthur C. Allyn Wilson A. Austin Francis W. Parker, jr. SHVIEHXDV'IS HHJ. The Blackfriars A little nonsense now and then is relished by Chicago men. ' CTING on the belief that the people would rather laugh than mourn, men in the University of Chicago organized, three years ago, HThe Blackfriars, a comic opera club. The Blackfriars'! live for joy, not E for money, and were organized seriously for the purpose of creating foolishness. Their first attempt was the very successful production of HThe Passing of PahlleKahn, the book of which was the work of Friars Frank B. Hutchinson, Walter L. Gregory, and the music that of Halbert Blakey. Lyrics and music was also submitted by Riley H. Allen. Ovid Sellers, Melbourne Clements and Frank R. Adams. It was presented on May 27 and 28, 1904. In the month of May, 1905, the Blackfriars produced, for the delectation of the American public and the satisfaction of their private vanities, a musical monstrosity entitled HThe Kings Kalendar Keeper. In the selection of this title the authors were guided solely by the laws of euphony. So far as the name itself was concerned, HKu Klux Klan, or Kennedy Kwality Kounts would have answered just as well. However this may be the show was a howling success. The book of the uK. K. K. was perpetrated by Walter Gregory and Victor West. HDuke Hutchinson was also responsible for some small amount of the confusion; though just how much we could not discover for the 'tDuke does not brag about his sins. Of the arch conspirators, Gregory is a product of Muncie, lnd.; is tall with a cherubic countenance; was con- victed of a similar offense in 1904, and is rumored to be contemplating a third crime in 1906. Vic West has received his sheep skin and returned to Peoria, Illinois. We are tempted to be lenient with him; it was his first false step. The lyrics and music were written respectively by Martin Flavin and Earle Smith. Mart lives in Beuna Park, and claims that his character was above suspicion until he got into the comic opera business. He has been heard to affirm that all the wealth of the Antilles would not tempt him again. Stick to it, Mart. Smith belongs in Woodlawn and can be found there once in a while at meal time. He writes music too easily to ever get entirely over it; in addition to com- posing, Earle also orchestrated several pieces; at any rate he says he did. The orchestra denies it; but then orchestras are naturally unappreciative brutes. a Smith is an artist with the e on the end of it; and we 0. ARTHUR BRUCE are proud of him. 122 The cast of the K. K. K. when it was finally presented to the hungry public, proved to be an aggregation of stellar luminaries such as the world has never before seen. Through the wrong end of an opera glass the chorus became a bewildering galaxy of emblazoned sirens, moving in graceful circles through fairy dances of the most intricate character, singing in delicious discord, and gyrating with all the airy enthusiasm of the innocent feminine heart. Hlsntt sheghe dear? says a coy little maiden in the parquet. Alas, sweet innocence; if thou couldst only see herahlm as we have seen herahim, at the moment when sheehe has discovered a brother coryphee in the act 'of swiping hermhis corset string. lf thou couldst have heard the words which babbled like a mountain brook from those tender Vermilion lips. Ahl if thou only couldst. We pass on withoutcom- ment. The depravity of the stage beggars imagination. Of the principalstit may be truthfully said that each and every one distinguished himself in one way or another. As Augustus the 57th Karl Dixon was sufficiently decrepit to be pleasing. Eddie Kerwin as Waterson Stocks reveled in high finance up to his neck and rendered several vocal selections in his usual impressive style. Fred Kay was a very satisfactory Haffa Phittl Flavin disguised as Philander Pill, M. D., in the war costume of an Apache Indian chased the y ,H 7H! old king from pillar to post, and distributed 4- knock out drops with a lavish hand. Butterfield was lg- delightful as Adam Upp. His costume was a perfect 3 l 7 gem, what there was of it. It was unfortunate that the authors had not provided a place for Butter to work in his charming little Dutch monologue; the one we all remember. jimmy Green was the brigand par excellence and our sweet voiced tenors, Sulcer and Cook, gave tongue to tuneful melodies. As the love sick Malvlta, Max was a little bit bashful to begin with, but in the end he got there. The women were fascinating, richly garbed, sylph-like figures, beautiful as a dream! from where you sat. Weddell, the deserted wlfe, actually wept real tears. What more could one rn-r-uWI-l demand of art? Mike Dennedy sang soulfully, J. HOWARD DENNEDY and danced the same way. Spence as Helene had KARL HALE DIXON 123 ' Circets form if not her voice. But it remained for Art Bruce as Susie to captivate the masculine eye. Oh! most bewitching Susie. What gracefuiness, what ankles, and what eyes. You rivaled Edna May, or may some day. The King's Kalendar Keeper was divided into two pieces which were called acts. This division, at first, occasioned considerable confusion, because there was no way of telling which partought to be played first. The authors were quite sure that they had written the first act first, but they had neglected to number it and so were unable to state positively which one it was. Mr. Cushing read both pieces and decided that, inasmuch as the whole thing was quite incomprehensible no matter where he began, the best way to settle it would be to put both pieces in a hat and then draw for the first act. Without a doubt his hand was guided by a protecting Providence; for as we have previously observed, The Kings WILSON A. AUSTIN Kalendar Keeper was a howling success. The following is The Cast of Characters Augustus the 57th, King of the Island of Blink ............... Mr. Karl H. Dixon Dr. Philander Pill, Court Physician ................... Mr. Martin A. Flavin Haifa Phitt, The Prime Minister ....................... Mr. Fred H. Kay Adam Upp, Court Kalendar Keeper ................ Mr. Edwin D. F. Buttertield Waterson Stocks, An American Millionaire, Financier and Trust Magnate who has been concerned in Some Shady Speculation . . . .......... Mr. Edwin M. Kerwin Mary Cadwick Stocks, Deserted Wife of Stocks in Search of her Husband . . ..Mr 1. H. Weddell Mrs. Chassie Cadwick, Mother of Mary Cadwick Stocks also in Search of Stocks .................. Mr. J. Howard Dennedy Maivita, Member of the Royal Guards ................... Mr. Max H. Cook Mazetta, Leader of the Brigands .................... Mr. James H. Green Susie, Maid to Mary Stocks . i v .................... Mr. C. Arthur Bruce Helene, Daughter of Augustus the 57th ................ i . Mr. Charles H. Spence Captain Dumps, Commander of the Royal Guards ............. M1. Ciare C. Hosmer Lieutenant Bowsprii, Officer of the U. 5. Navy .............. Mr. Henry D. Sulcer Professor Tarbarrel of the University of Chicago . . . . . . . ..... Mr. Russell M. Wilder Professor Hang, ii ............... Mr. john L. Shipley Professor Smythe, H t' ............. Mr. Don M. Compton American Girls, Messrs. Schlabach, Roney, Richards, A. C. Allyn. Rubovits, Jordan, Munson and Crosby Native Girls, Messrs. Paltzer, Darlington, Clarke, Berens, F. W. Parker, jr., Stackhouse. Ireland and Austin. Native Men, ......... Messrs.Pinkertor1, Bell, Schutz Carter, E. W. Allen andO'Donneli Royal Guards, Messrs. W. D. Jones, Pease, Ransom, Sanderson, O. J. Taylor, Beach, Rogers, Bash and Hughes. U. S. Marines ........ Messrs. Pinkerton. Bell, Schutz, Carter, E. W. Allen and O'Donnell ,MANAGER ..................... WM. F. BROWN Assistants ...... Evon Z. Vogt, Newman L. Fitzhenry, Charles W. Paltzer, Don M. Compton 124 wzo MXWQC'ZOWWQ V?cmmo 24 31 36 38 41 50 52 75132 Eigem 119mb Honorary Musical Society Members 53 54 59 Frederick Graham Maloney Arthur Evarts Lord George McHenry Huntington B. Henry 61 Frank S. Lovewell 63 Arthur G. Bovee 64 Charles Arthur Bruce Cubs Karl H. Dixon William A. McDermid Charles W Lobdell Charles W. Paltzer Horace A. Langston Charles H. Ireland Frederick L. Gates Erwin E. Ducker Marcus D Richards Renslow P. Sherer Albert E. Houghton George E. Boesinger Weaver Chamberlin HThe Highest Number Buys 126 Bernard 1. Bell Arthur M. Boyer Ivor Gordon Clark James Henry Greene Max Lewis Richards Frederick A. Lorenz Glee and Mandolin Clubs Otflcers of the Combined Clubs ARTHUR G. BOVEE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President FRANK L. LOVEWELL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice President WILLIAM A. MCDERMID . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Manager BERNRAD I. BELL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Manager The Glee Club FELIX T. HUGHES, Leader. LESTER BARTLETT JONES, Coach. First Tenors Charles Henry Clevenger, Robert S. Denney, Huntington 13. Henry, Howard L. Hockett, Horace A. Langston, Norman Clifford Mason, Charles H. Spence, Philip George Van Zandt. Second Tenors Arthur G. Bovee, Winston P. Henry, Albert Balch Houghton, Felix T. Hughes, Lyman T. Loose, William A, McDermid, Ward Newman, Loyd Roy Pollock, Clark Candee Steinbeck, Joseph Clark Stephenson. First Basses Willis Sage Adams, Bernard L Bell, Basil Brewer, Weaver Chamberlin, Ivor Gordon Clark, Robert Gaylord Davis, Samuel Beck Herdman, James D. Lightbody, Samuel N. Reep, Renslow P. Sherer, Dean R. Wickes. Second Basses Kenneth Owen Crosby, Karl Hale Dixon, James R. Greene, Frederick A. Lorenz, Thomas Noble McBurney, D. R. Slauson, Herbert C. Stark, Merle Benefiel Stokes, Arthur T. Strong, Roscoe S. Fairchild. Soloists A. G. Bovee, BA 1. Bell, R. G. Davis, K. H. Dixon, H. B. Henry, F. T Hughes, T. N. McBurney, H. C. Stark, M. B. Stokes, P. G. Van Zandt, 127 The Mandolin Club ARTHUR M. BOYER, Leader HENRY D. SULCER, Coach First Mandolins Second Mandolins Arthur M Boyer Horace A. Langston George E. Boesinger Clarence A. McCride Erwin E. Ducker Charles W. Paltzer james R. Greene Max L. Richards Charles W. Lobdell Marcus D. Richards Guitars Frank L. Lovewell Harvey B. Fuller, jr. James R. Fahs Violin Frederick L. Gates Soloists George E. Boesinger, Violin Erwin E. Ducker, Mandolin Accompanist Charles H. Ireland Assistant Accompanists Benjamin C. Allin Thomas W. Trout 128 .23 .40.? .a grin. . :2: M: .mxiv 35, . a 91?, ix Ormm .PZU 3.?20052 Oerm The Girls' Glee Club , Officers Lester Bartlettjones . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Director Dade Bee Shearer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President Gertrude Kuehne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer Henrietta Van Wormer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Librarian Flora Thompson jones . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Accompanist Members First Soprano Auretta Agnew Phoebe Bell Annabelle McCarthy Anna Maude Kimberly Elsie Relnach Irene O Brien Jeanne Marie Roe Maude Wolcott Evelyn F. Keicher Second Soprano Marjory Day Eleanor Day Inez Klumpf Edna Yondorf Ethel Chamberlain Tillie Nelson First Alto Virginia Admiral Dade Bee Shearer. Gertrude Kuehne Ruth Robertsdn ' Henrietta Van Wormer Second Alto Edith Terry Hattie Vanatta Edith Johnston Mabel Lee' 130 The University Choir LESTER BARTLETT JONES, DIRECTOR First Tenors Huntington Henry Robert S. Denney Chas. S. Lee Frederick O. Frederickson Philip G. Van Zandt Second Tenors Lester Bartlett Jones Raymond H. Burke Felix T. Hughes Baritone: Melbourne Clements Bernard I. Bell Robert G. Davis Buses Arthur E. Lord Merle B. Stokes Roscoe Fairchild Miss Edith Shope Reider, Organist 131 University of Chicago Band FREDERICK M. BLANCHARD, DIRECTOR. EDGAR E. EWING, ASSISTANT. Cornet: Leslie C. Audrain, 5010 Ben Childs, 5010 Eugene Van Cleef, lst Hugh E. Gault, lst Fred H. Kay, 2nd Merlin W. Childs, 3rd Clarinets Fred E. Abbott 5010 l. E. Levitas. Solo Edgar E. Ewing, Solo Emil Goettsch, lst Franklin C, McLean, lst Albert N. Butler, 2nd H. A Todd, 3rd C. E. Mincer, Eb Oboe Baritone Piccolo and Flute J. O H. Brockman A. N. Geyer Arthur Bevan Basses Horns Trombones Clarence Russell, BBb C. C. Koepke, Solo R. G. Davis, lst F. A. Klein, BBb Jack M. Quinn, lst C. J. Ayer, 2nd D. C. Strauss, Eb John McGeoghegan, 2nd Harry Corper, Bass A. J. Rosholt, 3rd Snare Drum and Traps Bus Drum Timnlny and Bells Guy F'. Wakefield Leicester L. Jackson, Librariam Harry. H. Harper 132 9:00 A.M. 10:00 A.M. 10:30 A.M. 11:30 AM. 12:00 M. 1:00 P.M. 2:30 P.M. 8:00 P.M1 muugbt mm 12115155 EDap MONDAY, jUNE 12, 1905. Program PhiBeta Kappa Address , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MandelHall Prof. Jamieson, Ph. D., Head of the Department of History, University of Chicago Raising the Class Flag . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lee W. Maxwell Class Farce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mandel Hall Henry D. Sulcer, Chairman Ralph Mulvane, Author of the Play Procession and Farewell to College Building Baseball Game between Classes of 1905 and 1906 Class Buffet Luncheon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , The Ceimpus Bench Exercises . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Senior Bench Address of the University Knocker and handing down of the Hammer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Edwin DeForest Butterfield Receiving the Hammer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cyrus Garnett Presentation of Class Gift . . . . . . . . . . . . . Clyde Amel Blair Response on Behalf of University . . . . . . . . . . . The President Reading of the Class Poem . . . . . . . . . Theodora Leigh Richards Presentation of Senior Cap and Gown to the Class of 1906. Helen Freeman Response on Behalf of Class of 1906 . . . . . . . Margaret P. Brown Singing of Class Song Presentation of the Senior Bench to the Class of 1905 . . . Fred A. Speik Response on Behalf Of Class of 1906 . . . . . . . . . . Evon Z. Vogt Class Oration . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . , .Joseph L. Lewinsohn Singing of the Alma Mater The Presidentts Reception . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hutchinson Hall 134- Class Committees 1905 CLYDE A. BLAIR . jAMES S. RILEY . HELEN FREEMAN . LEE WILDER MAXWELL . Miss Clara K. Wheeler, Chairman Miss Lillian Vaughn Daniel Webb, Chairman. John 8 Wright Strong Vincent Norton, Chairman Miss Mary Murphy. Frederick A Speik, Chairman. Schuyler 13. Terry Miss Alice Hillman, Chairman Don M. Compton, Chairman . Miss Theodora L. Richards Miss Mildred Faville, Chairman David Kennicott Miss Elizabeth Calhoun, Chairman Wm. Sherman Henry D. Sulcer, Chairman Offlcers . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Executive Cammittee Ingham Hook Wayland WC MaGee Miss Marie Keidaisch John H. Weddell Finance Committee Winfield Burns Grace Trumbull Cecil Palmer Class Day Committee John Hancock Miss Anna Payne Wells Thomas McBumey Miss Grace Stafford Class Pin Committee Miss Rosemary Jones Miss Edith Matheny john Dean Pro gram Committee Ulysses R. Emerick Miss Elizabeth Street Committee on Class Songs Ralph P. Mulvane Miss Isabel Simeral Decoration Committee Miss Nelly Weldon George R. Beach Miss Genevieve Sullivan Miss Alice Meyer Class Gift Committee Richard Wellington Hugo Friend Miss Lillian Lane Homer Watkins Class Play Committee Miss Frances Clendenning Edwin D. Butterfield 135 University Oratorical Contest MANDEL HALL, FEB. 23, 1906 Contestants Howard R. Driggs . . . . . HThe Inner Light of Americanism Cyrus L. Garnett . . . . . . . Uohn Quincy Adams Thomas T. Goddard , . , hThe Negro Problem As It Is and As It Should Beyh Robert Baldwin . . . . ' ' ' . . . . . . . . . UKentucky'h Guy L. Hoover . . . . . . . . . . . . . h . . . . . . . nRobert G. IngersollH T. T. Phelps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . hAlfred the Great Judges F. M. Blanchard Trevor Arnett M. H. MacLean H. P. Chandler B. G. Nelson The first prize was awarded to Howard R. Driggs who will represent the University in the Northern Oratorical Contest; the second prize to Cyrus L. Garnett who will act as alternate; the third prize to Thomas T. Goddard. Northern Oratorical League SHEPPARD HALL, NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY, MAY 5, 1905 Contestants Albert Hopkins . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . , . . . . University of Chicago Theodore Christianson . . . . . . h . . . . . . . . . . University of Minnesota Max Loeb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . h . . . . University of Wisconsin H. Sonnenschein . . . . . . . . . . . . ; . . . . . . University of Michigan Joseph Roy Ellis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oberlin A. j. Howard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Northwestern University Judges Wm. L. Bryan Dr. Jesse S. Reeves Prof. C. M. Kendall Won by Max Loeb, Wisconsin 136 CHARLES F. MCELROY JOSEPH L. LEWINSOHN WILLIAM j. MAT1 HEWS The University Debating Team Charles F. McElroy William j. Matthews joseph L. Lewinsohn. Chicauo-Michiunn Debate January 19, 1906 Mandel Hall Chairman, Prof. Floyd R. Mechem Judge; judge Taylor, Indiana judge Harvey. Indiana Judge Clem entson, Wisconsin Question 1 HRESOLVED, THAT A COMMISSION SHOULD BE GIVEN POWER TO FIX RAILROAD RATES, Affirmative, Michigan Negative. Chicago Decision. Chicago Won 137 The Fencibles HONORARY DEBATING SOCIETY Paul Dodge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President Paul M. O'Donnell . . . . . . . . . . Secretary F. R. Baird, '06 C. A. Bruce, '06 Fred Hornstein, '06 A. L. Hopkins, '06 W. M. Hunt. '06 E. M. Kerwin. C. A. Kirtley, '06 James Patterson, '06 Edward Rossin, '06 Evon Z. Vogt, '06 V. A. Woodworth, '06 R. Eddy Matthews, '07 Edward M. Allen, '07 Chas. F. Axelson, '07 William H. Calhoun, '07 Clarence A. McBride, William A. McDermid, '07 John F. Moulds, '07 Claude Schofield, '07 William E. Wrather. '07 Paul M O'Donnell, T. H. Sanderson, '07 Robert F. Baldwin, '07 George E. Cadmon, '07 Paul H. Dodge. '07 W. M Ruffcom, Walton S. Bittner, '07 Adolph G. Pierrot, '07 Paul K. Judson, '08 Luther D. F'emald, '08 Frank S. Bevan, George E. Fuller, '08 Robert R. Williams, '08 Edgar B. Elder, '08 Nathan Krueger, '08 Alvin Kramer, '08 George W. Graves. '08 135 '06 '07 '07 08 The Stump In order to promote debating and extemporaneous speaking among members of the Senior Colleges and Graduate Schools, The Stump was organized October 12, 1905, with the following charter members: C. T. Barnes B. Brewer P. H. Dodge H. M. Friend C. L, Gamett J, L. Lewinsohn H. G. Moulton T. T Phelps V. V. Phelps G. F. Walker Fall Officers Winter Officers Theoron Terrence Phelps . . President Cyrus Logan Garnett . . President Cyrus Logan Garnett . . VicePresident Claude Teaucum Barnes . Vice-President Paul Hunter Dodge . . . . Secretary Vergil Vivian Phelps . Secretary Hugo Morris Friend . . Treasurer Harold G. Moulton . . Treasurer Members Claude Teaucum Barnes Hugo Morris Friend Floyd Smith Hayden Joseph L. Lewinsohn Elton James Moulton Vergil Vivian Phelps Arnold Gordon Wilson Basil Brewer Claude Logan Gamett Harry Dale Morgan Chauncey J. Valette Pettibone Paul Hunter Dodge Thompson Theodore Garrard Albert Balch Houghton Harold C. Moulton Theoron Torrance Phelps G. Faye Walker Philip George Van Zandt The Quibblers GIRLS! DEBATING CLUB Autumn Quarter Inea Stebbins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President Helen Sunny . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President Vivian Ullmer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . Secretary Winter Quarter Elfrida Larson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President Edna Weldon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President Mary Smith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary Members Florence Outright Elfrida Larson - Clara Leonard Grace Mills Mary Smith Jessie Solomon Inea Stebbins Helen Sunny Vivian Ullmer Edna Weldon Hildur Wustlund 14-0 Junior College Finals in Oratory Spring Quarter 1905 Debate RESOLVED: That for a student entering the University who has completed one of the required groupings of entrance subjects the college course should be on the elective system. tProviso, the elective system shall be construed as not to prevent the prescription of a minor part of the freshmen workj Amrmative-Sophomores Necative-Freshmen John Fryer Moulds Nathan L. Krueger Bernard Iddings Bell Alvin F. Kramer H. W. Harriman Paul Moser Decision in favor of the negative Autumn Quarter 1905 Upper Juniors Edith Terry Thomas H. Sanderson Lower Juniors Florence Chaney Arthur W. Hummel Winners of the Ferdinand Peck Prize, Edith Terry, Arthur Hummel. Winter Quarter 1906 Upper Juniors e Anna Montgomery Robert F. Baldwin Lower Juniors Maud Hoover William F. Hummel Winners of the Ferdinand Peck Prize, Anna Montgomery, Robert T. Baldwin 141 gatbulatsbips Awarded for Excellence in Preparatory Work Robert T. Crouch . Anna H. Davis . . Morgan Park Academy Frances Schimer Academy Entrance Scholarships Granted for Excellence in Work of the Cooperating High Schools Marion Peabody . Tracy Simpson . . David Davis 1 Aaron Arkin. . . Mary J. Moynihan Elizabeth Erickson Mary E. Courtenay . Norma E. Pfeiffer George S. Pfeiffer Elizabeth J. Wilkinson . Conrad Borchardt . Charles Leviton . Rose J. Seitz . . Lawrence Granis , Fountain Leigh. . Oscar Blumenthal . . Fred C. Caldwell Isadore Etlinger . . Herbert O. Lussky . . . Ansel Stubbs . . Archie S. Loomer . Clara S. Roe . S. A. Steinberg . . Percy Francis . Dwight Akeres . Samuel Howe . Chicago High Schools 1 Hyde Park High School . Waller High School . Austin High School . Englewood High School . Lake High School . . Lake High School . South Chicago High School . Northwest Divison High School . .MedilI High School .Wendell Phillips High School . Lake View High School High Schools Outside of Chicago DeQuoin High School . Peoria High School .j.Ster1ng Morton High School . joliet H1gh School . Ottawa ngh School Kansas City High School . Benton Harbor High School . Quincy High School . Louisville Boys, High School . Ishpeming High School . Bloomington High School Topeka High School 142 Entrance Scholarships Continued Arthur johnson . . h . . . . . . . . . . . . . h . . . . DeKalb High School George Fechter . . . h . h . . . . . . . , . . . . . Manitouwac High School Charles Perry . . . h . . . . . . . . . . A . . . . . . Wheaton High School Elizabeth C. Janka . . . . . . . . . . . . . . h . . . Galveston High School Hulda Ludwig . . . h . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . Leadville High School Mabel E. Turner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Morgan Park High School Beryl Ada Skinner . . . . . . . . . . h . . . . . . . . . Elgin High School Rachel M. Scott . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Toledo Central High School Alva Henderson A . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . Colorado Springs High School Scholarships Awarded to Students of the Junior Colleges The Selz Scholarship . . . . . . . . . . Hildur Christina Westlund. Public Speaking: Scholarships Amita Sturgess Robin P. Gould Maud Hoover Alice Braunlich Joseph L. Lewinsohn Chas. F. McElroy Florence Chaney Irene G. Anthony Wm. j; Mathews Arthur Hummell T. H. Snaderson Second Year Scholarshins Granted for excellence in the work of the Freshman Year George H. Anderson Ruth E. Bovell Paul A: Buhlig Harvey 13. Fuller, jr. Wellington Downing jones Alvin Frederick Kramer John Alexander Lee Lulu Bosley Lyman Helen Dorothy Miller Grace Mills George E. Nunn Florence Alice Trumbull Dade Bee Scherer Ruth Anita Wade Hildur Christina Westlund The Colonial Dames Scholarship William Vernon Skiles The Butler Scholarship Edith E. Dockwiler 143 Senior College Scholarships Granted for excellence in work of the Junior Colleges. Mary Garrityh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . History Robert Kuiper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Greek Muriel Schenkenberg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Latin Emily Cox . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Romance. C. J. V. Pettibone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Germanic Caroline McBride . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . English H. B. Lemon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Astronomy C. E. Nixon . . . . ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Physics R. M. Wilder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chemistry A. C. Trowbridge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Geology F. H. Kay . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . Geography judsonG.Bennett A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mathematics Graduate Scholarships Granted for excellence in the work of the Senior Colleges. Nellie Fuller . . 1 ' Keith Preston . . . 5 Latm Ana Jule Enke . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Romance Paul Van Cleef . . . . . . . . . . . . . A . . . . . . . . . . . Chemistry joseph Peterson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Psychology j. W. Gorby . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K . . . . . . . . English Wanda M. Pfeiffer . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Botany Alta Johnson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mathematics W. J. Bradley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Philosophy Herbert Marcus Goodman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Anatomy HortenseC.Parker.........................History MarionLeeTaylor........................Germanic 144 Semi-Otiicial Clubs Botanical Club Philological Society Romance Club Mathematical Club Physic; Club Medical Club Geological Club New Testament Club English Club Pedagogical Club Semitic Club Church History Club Spanish Club Germanic Club German Conversational Club Bacteriological Club Theological Club Zoological Club Zoological journal Club Historical Club Political Science Club Sociology Club 145 Lincoln Hause Ofiicers Dr. Nathaniel Butler . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Head Vernor A. Woodworth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-Head Arthur M. Boyer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary Owen Earl MacBride . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer Members Albert E Hill Henry 8. Davidson Harry 0. Gillet Frederick D. Bramhall Howard Woodhead James Wright Laurie Eugene Laurence Hartigan Vernor A. Woodworth James Patterson Neil Mackay Gunn Chauncey M. Briggs William A. McDermid Arthur M. Boyer Leon P. Starr Owen Earl MacBride Robert Frederick Baldwin Albert Dudley Brokaw George Schobinger Otto M. Staib Andrew McLeod George H. Anderson Preston F. 6355 Harry Dale Morgan Harry Winfred Harriman 146 Spelman House Miss Gertrude Dudley . . . . . . . . Head of House Eleanor Whipple . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary Helen Heath . . . . . . . . . . . A . . Treasurer Members Marie Avery Alberta Boyd Lois Cool Louise Cottrell Anne Davis Gertrude Kuehne Louise Lyman Helen McKee Louise Norton Marie Ortmayer Pearl Salter Katherine Scobey julia Short Eleanor Whipple Rut h Wilson 148 wwmrgxrz Iocmm 1m annu SIDIIJ gm Big pianI in basement Plays the livenlong day; just one man to play it, Just one piece to play. Plays for our informals, Does the stunt right wellvi Always someone happy In good old Snell. Violins aIpIenty, Tuned in many keys: MandolinsA'bout twenty, BuzzinI on like bees. Solo parts and ragtime, Concertos de Swelle, Always some aI workin, In good old Snell. Basso on the third floor Sings a song of love; ,Cello near the garret Wakes the bats above. Steam pipes, 3phone and boiler Bang away like!well, Always something doinI In good old Snell. mummmmummnnmummn ., - ' r. a ,' W: ' 3 . 1x. Alumni Association of the University of Chicago Officers William Otis Wilson, 97 . , . . . . . . A . . . . . . . . . . . . President Laura May Wright, ,98 . A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . First Vice-President Harmon Torrence Clendenning, V73 . . . . . . . . . . . . Second Vice-President Herbert Easton Fleming, Y02 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Third Vice-President Arthur Eugene Bestor, 01 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . General Secretary Executive Committee 1903-6 1904-7 1905-8 Allan T. Burns, ,97 Edgar A. Buzzell, 86 Emily C. Thompson, '97 Florence Holbrook, ,79 Maude L. Radford, 94 Ralph 1-1. Hobart, 96 Mary Ethel Freeman, 01 john E. Webb, '99 Arthur E. Lord, ,03 Officers of Local Clubs Chicago Alumni Club Allen Tebbals Burns. 97, President jonathan Edwards Webb, V99, Secretary Chicano Alumnae Club Emily Churchill Thompson, ,97, President Sara Ann Janson, ,00, Secretary Eastern Alumni Club Paul Monroe, Ph. D., ,97, President j. Ralph Voris, Secretary New England Alumni Club Frederick Day Nichols, ,97, President Albert Ross Vail, ,03, Secretary Indianapolis Alumni Club H. E. Palmer, President Margaret Donnan, ,02, Secretary x51 The Young Men's Christian Association ' Committee of Manauemcnt Dr. C. R. Barnes, Pres. Mr. W. A. Payne, Treas. Dr. j. M. Coulter Dr. Nathaniel Butler Dr. F'. J. Miller Prof. A. A. Stagg Mr. C. A. Marsh Mr. H. D. Abells C. E. Latchem Mr. F. S. Bevan Mr. Geo. D. Swan Officers F.S.Bevan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .President T. H. Sanderson . . . . . . '. . . . . . . Vice-President C. E. Latchem . . . ., . . . . . . . Recording Secretary Geo. D. Swan . . . . . . . . . . . Department Secretary Clbinet T. H. Sanderson . . . . . Membership P. G. Van Zandt . . . . Bible Study F. H. Kay . . . . Inter Frat. Bible Study C. H. Brown . . . . Finance Dean R. Wickes . New Students C. C. Steinbeck . . . Social L. E. Sunderland . Missionary L. P. Starr Snell Hall Religious Meetings is mapaged by the Association and serves as its home and the center of its activities 152 The Brotherhood of St. Andrew AN ORGANIZATION OF EPISCOF'ALIAN MEN FOUNDED IN ST. JAMES CHURCH, St. Matthews Berkley King Hall . Cornell . Hobart . Harvard Yale . Massachusetts Institute Kenyon Hoffman Hall Hampton Institute . Bruton Sewanee Wisconsin . Chicago . Michigan Bernard Iddings Bell Benjamin Allin CHICAGO, 1883 College Chapters . San Mateo, California . Middletown, Connecticut Washington, District of Columbia . Ithacaf; New York Geneva, New York . Cambridge, Massachusetts New H aven, Connecticut . Cambridge, Massachusetts University of Chicago Chapter INSTITUTED, APRIL, 1904 Fratres in Universitate Kenneth Owen Crosby Ray Cutler Thomas DeWitt Brewster Lightner Walter Moffat . Gambier, Ohio . Nashville, Tennessee . Hampton, Virginia Williamsburg, Virginia . Sewanee, Tennessee Madison, Wisconsin . Chicago, Illinois . Ann Arbor, Michigan Walter Shoemaker Pond Hugo Philler Goodwin 153 Preston Florian Gass young mumtnw thtistian ILeague AFFILIATED WITH THE WORLIfs YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Officers Miss Margaret Burton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President Miss Louise Capps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . First Vice-President Miss Alice Nourse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Second Vice-President Miss Eleanor Whipple . . . . . . . . . . . - - - . . . . Recording Secretary Miss Gertrude Murrell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer Advisory Committee Prof. Shailer Mathews, Chairman Prof. Nathaniel Butler Mrs. John M. Coulter Miss Gertrude Dudley Mrs. George S. Goodspeed Mrs. James R. Jewett Mrs. Franklin Johnson Mrs. Frank J. Miller Miss Myra Reynolds Miss Marion Talbot Mrs. R. R. Donnelley Mrs. Charles Hitchcock Mrs. L. Wilbur Messer Mrs: Frances W. Parker Mrs. Theodore Rice Miss Carrie H. Wilson 154 Activities of the Year I. Social October, Freshman Frolic November, Thanksgiving Shadow Party December, Conference Dinner Christmas Tree for Settlement Children February, Country Auction Banquet for delegates to Student Volunteer Convention March, Annual Membership Banquet April, Indoor Picnic May, Annual Quadrangle Fae Regular Committee Spreads II. General Letters of welcome to prospective students Assistance given in finding rooms and boarding places III. Devotional Regular Thursday Morning Devotional Meetings Bible Study Vesper Service, Sunday Afternoons Wednesday Noon Meetings at School of Education Weekly Bible Classesrglll groups Mission Study 2 classes TV. Philanthropical 12 young women working in city settlements 4 teaching in Chinese mission Partial support of secretary to factory women Partial support of foreign secretary to India V. Intercollegiate 12 delegates to Y. M. C. A. Summer Conference. Aug 25-Sept. 5 14 delegates to Y. W. C. A. State Convention. Nov. 315 21 delegates to Student Volunteer Convention. Feb. 281March 4 52 delegates to Metropolitan Conference, Northwestern University, May 12 VL Visits From Secretaries Miss Bridges, National Student Secretary Miss Condi, National Student Secretary Miss Saunders, Secretary for the Student Volunteer Movement Miss Davidson, General Secretary of the University of Michigan 155 The Women's Union The following officers for the year 1906 were elected at the annual meeting of the Woments Union: Miss Marion Talbot . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President Miss Anne E. Allen . . . , . . . . . . . First Vice-President Miss Helen Hendricks . . . . . . . . . Second Vice-President Mrs. Alexander Smith . . . . . . . . . . Third VicerPresident Miss Inez Busenbenz . t . . . . . . t . . . . . . Secretary Miss Anne H. Martin . . - - . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer Chairmen of Committees House, Miss Gertrude Dudley Hospitality, Miss Caroline Rice Membership, Miss H. Louise Livermore Entertainment, Miss Edith Reider Music, Mrs. C. B. Whittier Philanthrophy, Miss Louise Haessler THE WOMENYS UNION is primarily a social organization. Its foremost motive is to promote the social intercourse of the women of the University. However the Union has not only worked along social lines, but has also been interested in other work, such as at the University Settlement. During the past year, there has been a series of Wednesday afternoon programmes epleasant affairs of a social, musical, or educational character. The Union room has been found by the members a pleasant, quiet place for studying, reading and resting. Here tea is served daily at four otclock; here are always to be found the daily papers and the current magazines. In addition to the regular meeting, last year the Union enter- tained the senior classes of the various High Schools of Chicago, and had charge of Settlement Childrents Day. It has also assumed a new responsibility, namely that of acting as hostess of the University, the first time, for the students from visiting schools competing in the Public Speaking Contest, and later for the National Council of Jewish Women, holding a convention in Chicago. The Union, at the Quadrangle Fete, given by the Young Women's Christian League, conducted a booth under the management of Miss Viall. 156 University Settlement ' HE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO SETTLEMENT was started in Q, A 1894 with one resident living in a small flat, and has grown to a group of ten residents and a club house and gymnasium costing $40,000. 6 Of the oldest residents of the Settlement one is a probation officer who has over 100 boys and girls under her care. This officer has been able to keep in school many of the foreign speaking boys and 1 girls that heretofore have gone to work as soon as they were con- firmed, or have spent their time on the streets until they were of legal age; another a physician and a member of the faculty of Rush Medical College; a third, 3 Manual Traine ing teacher; a fourth, a business man. The others give their entire time to the Settlement. The community back of the Yards is an industrial one, but sickness, casual work, and ine temperance are causes of poverty that must be reckoned with. The Settlement calls upon the agencies for relieving the necessities of the poor. and co-operates with every institution that can supply a need. The community as a whole is pretty well covered by the voluntary organizations of the Settlement. There are the usual Clubs and Classes for older women, for young men and women, and for boys and girls. There is a feeling of responsibility among the clubs for the settlement finances. and their donations average $300 a year for light, fuel and heat. About 15w, of the voluntary helpers were from the Settlement clubs during the last year and also 25 young men and women have come fromithe University to help with the various clubs and classes. These comprise over 501$ of the non-resident helpers. The chief work and value of the Settlement has been to make the community real- ize certain needs, and then to co-operate with the neighborhood in getting these needs filled. The William Mavve public bath was secured by the Womanis Club working with the Settlement. The popularity and value of the manual training offered by the Settle- ment proved the need of such work in the public sdhools near by and it was secured by a petition to the Board of Education. The Settlement has worked for years to make the public schools a centre of social and educational activity, and has secured a fellowship known as the john Hamline fellowship. The beneficiary is to live at the Settlement and to work in the Hamline school and organize its social possibilities in co-operation with the teachers and principal. The N . S. Davis Square is the logical outgrowth of the need of a place for social and physical recreation. This park was secured by Settlement influ- ence tor the district back of the Yards. It has artistic buildings which contain gymnasiums for men and women, a beautiful social hall, club, reading and refreshment rooms, and a . swimming tank, where between five and eight thousand men, women and children bathe each week. The ladies of the Settlement not only raised the money promised toward the support of the settlement, jbut also gave generously for furniture for the new house. The childrenis library has been made beautiful as a memorial room for one of the most loyal and sympathetic workers. The settlement is supported by Faculty subscriptions, University Sunday service collections, outside subscriptions, and by the Settlement League. 157 The Brownson Club Executive Committee Paul M. OyDonnell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President Edna Weldon . . A . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President Peter F. Dunn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Second Vice-President Irene O'Brien . . . . . . . . . . . . '. . . . . . . . Corresponding Secretary Mary McElroy . . . ., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Recording Secretary Walter McAvoy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer James R. McCarthy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Committeeman at large Membership Committee I Peter H. McCarthy, Chairman Dennis Malloy Katherine Reily Margarite Scanlon Eugene Hartigan William Hewitt Cleo Mamer Committee on Publications james P. Sullivan, Chairman Ellen Clark F. B. Sinte Members Eleanor Murphy Wilfred McPartlen James Garrity Francis Breen john A. Graham W. j. Swift Jeanette Donahue Mary Riordan Mary Gavin Austin A. Hayden Rosemary Quinn Margaret Kenny H. J Heinnen C. H. McKenna Charles Paltzer Harriet Werner Eva Gertrude Schultz Annette Weiser Ellyn Cooney The Scandinavian Club of the University of Chicago Founded in the Autumn Of 1904 by Instructor Torild Arnoldson, continues to flourish. Meetings have been held during the year once a month, and lectures on Scandinavian history and literature have been delivered in English before good audiences. The club has been fortunate in retaining as its president Mr. Frederick O. Frederickson, to whom its success is largely due. The vice-presidency for the past year was first held by Miss Inga Allison, after her departure by Mr. j. H. Larson. Miss Elfrida Larson has been Secretary and Miss Sigma Bostmm, Treasurer. 158 The Maimonides Club Omcers Joseph L. Lewinsohn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i . . . . . . . President Irene Kawin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i . , Vice-President Charles Newberger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i . . . . . . Secretary Arrie Bamberger . . . . . . . . . t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Treasurer Board of Directors joseph L. Lewinsohn Irene Kawin Grace A. Radzinski David E. Hirsch jessie R. Gerstley Frances Goldman Viola 1. Paradise THE MAINiONIDES CLUB was organized during the Spring Quarter, 1905. Its purpose, to quote its constitution, is Hto bring together the jewish students of the University into a closer acquaintanceship, to promote in them a deeper interest in Judaism, and to promul- gate knowledge of the philosophy, history, and literature of the jews, among the students, non-Jewish as well as jewish. To accomplish this end, open lectures are conducted weekly by Rev. Dr. Emit G. Hirsch, Professor of Rabbinical literature and Philosophy. During the Autumn Quarter 1905, Dr Hirsch gave a series of lectures on HThe History of judaismf which were exceedingly well attended. The Club gives promise of growth and usefulness. The present membership is twenty-sixt Members Grace A. Radzinski Irene Kawin David S. Eisendrath Frances Goldman George 13. Cohen Abraham L. Weber Viola 1. Paradise joseph L. Lewinsohn Charles Newberger joseph Pedott David E. Hirsch Leo. W. Hoffman Arrie Bamberger Philip Lewinsky Sol M. Delson Albert Heiskowitz Meyer Gaba Charles Struli Lena Epstein jesse R. Gerstley 501. A. Steinberg Paul Wander Otto Greenberg David A Horovitz Hugo M. Friend Ethel M. Witkowsky 159 The Southern Club HE SOUTHERN CLUB of the University of Chicago has been partieularly successful, due largely to the very great number of Southerners in the University. Probably no more delightful informal gatherings are held on the campus than those of this club. The club is primarily social in its nature, but often a part of the evening is devoted to a short program, or a talk or lecture either by distinguished Southerners, or on topics of Southern interest. Meetings are held once each month, and no less than one meeting each quarter is devoted to dancing. A11 Southerners are requested to be present at all the meetings, The Officers 'oftthe club are: President . . . . A . . . . . . . . John L. Hopkins Vice-President . . . . . . . . . . . . R. K. Nabours Secretary and Treasurer . . . . . . . . W. H. Wood Iowa Club The Iowa Club, which is now in the second year of its existence, was organized for the purpose of promoting the general social interests of the Iowa students at the University of Chicago, of whom there are nearly two hundred in residence. The Officers of the club are: President . . . . . . . . . . . G. Raymond Schaeffer Vice-President . . . . . . . . . . . Edwin E. Parry Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . Helen N. Roney Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . Felix T. Hughes Indiana Club President . . . . . . . . . . . . .Walter L.Gregory Secretary and Treasurer. . . . . .James D. Lightbody 160 Tm. ,3, Mom'yvx The Pen Club The Pen Club was founded during the autumn quarter of this year The forma- tion of this club was first proposed by Fred Carr, who believed that such an organization would prove useful in the University. He took into his confidence several of his friends, and by their aid 3 public organization was formed. The purpose of this society is to give to its members a practical education in literary and journalistic fields. Three of its members are reporters on the Daily 1 Maroon;' some have written articles for the HCap and Gown and the uMonthly Marconi! and others are writing for city papers and national magazines. The membership of the club is limited to freshmen. Marcus Richards . . . . . . . . . . . . . President Robert Terhune . . . . . . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer Chas. B. Willard Fred Carr Paul V. Harper Winston Henry Marcellus Goodnow Edward L. McBriEie Renslow Sherer Fred Gates William MacCracken Cole Rowe 161 Official Publications Periodicals The American journal of Semitic Languages and Literatures The American journal of Sociology The American journal of Theology The Astrophysical journal The Biblical World The Botanical Gazette The Elementary School Teacher and the Course of Study The journal of Geology The journal of Political Economy The Manual Training Magazine The School Review The University Record 162 QEUDQQG QUBEIGEEIOQg .1 W . z . N . . . 2;... . I v I 15 . gr The Cap and Gown Board Managing Editors Earl De Witt Hostetter john Fryer Moulds Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Clifford C. Cole Charles F. Axelson Associate Editors Literary William A. McDermid Newton C. Fuessle Elizabeth Munger Chairman s Margaret Burton James R. Hulbert James V. Hickey Howard L. Willet Luther D. Fernald , Student Organizations . Donald P. Abbottr Winifred Dewhurst Robert M. Lindsley Chairman Helen Norris Judson A. Bennett Faculty Sterling B. Parkinson Adolph G. Pierrot Edith Terry Chairman Theodate Nowell Athletics Sanford A. Lyon Marie G. Ortmayer Rs Eddy Matthews Chairman ' Jesse C. Harper Fraternities Harold R. Atteridge Frances Montgomery Felix T. Hughes Chairman , Katherine Nichols Social , Harley C. Darlington Harriet S. Richardson Frances T. Nowak Chairman Art Edward H. Ahrens Medicine Law Divinity Max D. Rose Hugo M. Friend Bernard I. Bell School of Education Beatrice Chandler Patton 164 w y j u efgfle? J wax as THE MOON 1::33533 EEEa-ef t HE DAILY MAROON'S fourth year gave promise of great things. 9 The men in charge of the publication had been well drilled in its workings and Were in close touch with the local field. The old policies 6 of the paper, as originated by Fleming, Wyman and Ford were main- tained. A new effort was put forth to get the local news. The staff was reorganized and every one, from the. executive officers to the freshman reporters, began work with a vim. Many situations arose during 1905-06 which required much skill in typographical construction and a conservative handling of facts. The great football season enabled the college scribe to write Hdope to his hearts content. The Daily took the attitude that the Championship was to be ours and bravely stuck to it through thick and thin. The day following the great game a departure in college journalism was made by printing in maroon and black the story of the game. In 1906 President Harper died and the Daily Maroon surprised its adherents by handling the story as cleanly and rapidly as the best of Chicago's metropolitan dailies. All events concerning the arrangements for the funeral and the exercises were printed completely and accurately. Typographical errors have been a source of much worry and care to the editors. Many amusing blunders have occurred Which have brought ridicule on the paper. Re- newed efforts were made, however, by the editors, to keep the paper clean and with the excepe tion of one remarkably bad week in February 1906, their efforts have shown good results. The editors of the paper are dreaming of better things. A morning paper, delivered at every student's and professors door before breakfast, is an idea which is rapidly taking material form. An enlargement to five columns to enable the editors to display the news to better advantage and to accommodate many advertisers who at present cannot be approached is now being considered. All in all the Daily Maroon is proving a success. It has not been perfect, the editors know it, but it ranks above every college publication in the country for variety in news matter, space given to editorial writing, and the adequate handling of situations, which prove trying to more practiced and professional publications. Walter L. Gregory is the managing editor. LeRoy VanPatten is the news editor, and William MacDermid and R. Eddy Matthews have charge of the Athletic Departments. John F. Moulds is the Business Manager. 166 The Daily Maroon Fall Quarter. 1904 Board of Editors Walter L. Gregory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Managing Editor LeRoy A. Van Patten . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . News Editor William A. McDermid 1 . . . . . 1 . . . . 1 . 1 . . . . . . . Athletic Editor Associate Editors C. Arthur Bruce Bernard 1. Bell Claude Schofield William H. Hatfield R. Eddy Matthews Charles A. Paltzer E. G. Felsenthal Luther D. Fernald Marie Ortmayer, Woman Editor Herbert 1. Markham . . . . . . . . Business Manager John Worley, Jr . . . . . . . Assistant Business Manager William M. Ruffcorn . . . . . . . . . Circulation Manager Winter and Spring Quarters. 1905 Board of Editors Walter L Gregory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . Managing Editor LeRoy VanPatten . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . 1 . . . . . News Editor R Eddy Matthews-Wlntei' '7 . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Athletic Editor William McDermid- -Spring 5 Associate Editors C. Arthur Bruce Bernard 1. Bell Claude Schofield William H. Hatfield William McDermid R. Eddy Matthews Charles A. Paltzer E. G. Felsenthal Luther D. Fernald Marie Ortmayer . . . . . . 1 Woman Editor John F'. Moulds . . . . . . . . . . . . Business Manager George E. Fuller . . . , , . . . . . Advertising Manager 167 Readymewmvcmg , 0 ms '5 '3 Tax am that they ' 05f Machine 5 S HUMBLE THE W in Meet MAROON T0m0 orrow mum The Monthly Maroon THE MONTHLY MAROON is completing what is in many respects the most successful year in its existence. From a small pamphlet for which everyone in the University felt constrained to apologize, it has grown to a magazine which in make-up and contents ranks among the best of college monthlies. ln june, 1905, the retiring editors pathetically remarked: HPractically all the manuscript that is obtained and printed is gotten by strenuous trustling: That this condition no longer exists is the foremost augnry for the success of the Monthly Maroon. ttRustlingl' is, of course, still necessary; the budding literary geniuses of the University are painfully modest, and averse to submitting their efforts, but the number of unsolicited manuscripts which are received has increased each month, until there is more available matter that can well be run. More than that, the quality of the material has been very much better, a good part of the fiction has been of sufficient strength to attract a ttnational'l magazine, and there has been a gratifying increase in the amount of verse. To match the improvements in the contents of the magazine, a number of striking changes in the makeup have been made, poster covers have been run each month, and half-tones have been used effectively a number of times. A novel experiment, but on the whole a successful one, was made in the pub7 lication of two issues during the summer quarter, one an illustrated souvenir number, and the other a fiction number. With the improvement in the quality of the magazine there has come a new recognition of the value of the college literary monthly, and it is perhaps safe to predict the Monthly Maroon will soon be among the foremost of its kind. In this place it seems fitting to reprint the following extract from the editorial of June, 1905: HThe present regime wishes to express its heartfelt thanks to President Harper for the kindly interest he has shown in the magazine, and his very helpful suggestions for its improvement. Just before his illness he took the pains to go through an issue, and criticize it justly and fairly, and it is to him in large part that the improvement in the magazine is due This is a kindness that we will never forget'i I 169 MONTHLY MAROON BOARD The Monthly Maroon Board Spring Quarter, 1905 Board of Editors Don M. Compton . . . . . . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief Charles A. Kirtley . . . . . . . . . Associate Editor Assistant Editors William A. McDermid Elizabeth Munger Margaret Burton Newton A. Fuessle William Miller Ruffcorn . . . . . . Business Manager Summer Quarter 1905 Board of Editors William A. McDermid . . . . . Acting Managing Editor Newton A. Fuessle . . . . . Assistant Managing Editor Associate Editors Elizabeth Munger Margaret E. Burton William Miller Ruffcorn. . . . . . .Business Manager Autumn Quarter 1905 Board of Editors Charles A. Kirtley . . . . . . . Managing Editor Elect Newton A. Fuessle . . . . . . . . s Managing Editor Elizabeth Munger . . . , . . Assistant Managing Editor . Associate Editors Margaret E. Burton Luther D. Fernald William A. McDermid Harvey B. Fuller , . . . . , . . . . . . Art Editor William O. Wilson . . . . . . . . . . Alumni Editor William Miller Ruffcom . . . . . . Business Manager Winter Quarter 1906 Board ns ' vsors Newton A. Fuessle . . . . . . . . .Managing Editor Elizabeth Munger . . . . . .Assistant Managing Editor Associate Editors Margaret E. Burton William A. McDermid Luther D. Fernald Helen Geneva Smith Howard L. Willett Harvey B. Fuller, Jr. . . . . . . . , . . . Art Editor William Miller Ruffcorn . . . . . . Business Manager 171 Eh? 11321111111115 0111111 THE REYNOLDS CLUB, at the close of the year 1905-1906, may truthfully be said to be in better condition than at any time since its foundation. This statement applies as well to its finan- ces as to. the accomplishment of its purposes. The membership, on the whole, has been good, although by no means as large as it 1 should be, considering the number of men in the University who are eligible to membership. A Classification of the members, made in the fall of the year, showed that the proportion of men in a the senior colleges, who were members of the Club, was woefully small, and increased efforts were made by the members of the Executive Council to draw members from this section of the University. This missionary work was but partly suc- cessful, and the senior colleges still have the smallest proportionate representation on the membership lists. Otherwise the membership showed satisfactory increase over previous years, that of the winter quarter of 1906, approximating five hundred active and associate. During the past two quarters the associate membership has been doubled. However, the officers of the Club are still looking forward to the time when the present small quarterly dues of the Club, $2.00. may be reduced because of the length of the membership list, but this will become possible only when every man eligible to membership takes out his card. But it is along social lines that the greatest forward steps have been made by the Club during the past year. For some time after the organization of the Club, it was felt that, through lack of interest on the part of the student body, the Club was failing in its purposes. This feeling, however, has been well-nigh dissipated. through the efforts of the Executive Council and the Entertainment Committee from March, 1905, up to the ptesent time. So attractive have been the programs arranged for the monthly smokers and dances, that these affairs are now awaited by the members of the Club with great expectation. The attendance at all the Club functions during the year has been quite satisfactory. In fact, the dances have been so well attended, that it has been found necessary to provide two orchestras and two dancing floors to relieve the congestion. Among the most successful of the smokers were those at which Mrl McCutcheon, the cartoonist. and Mr. Richard Little, the war correspondent, furnished the programs. At another of the monthly events, two of the city's billiard experts, Calvin Demarest and Prof. Perkins participated in an exhibition match of billiards, and at still another, one of the champion bowling teams, the Hofmannls under Capt. Brill, including Mr. George, Mr. Boice, Harry and Earl Sellingwell, were invited to roll against a team composed of members of the Club. This team was composed of Capt. Henry, Gandy, Webster, Tuckett and McDermid. Both of these affairs were well attended and are thought to have been instrumental in swelling the number of members. At varioUs times during the year, large college dinners and sings were held in the Commons, under the auspices of the Club, in honor of visiting athletic teams and invited guests. Aside from strictly Club functions, the social affairs given in the Clubhouse have been very numerous. Scarcely a week has passed during the year, except in the summer quarter, but that some organization has sought and obtained permission to use the Club- house for dances, smokers, receptions, theatricals, etc. It is the policy of the Club to be liberal in granting the use of its rooms to University organizations, for it is believed that in this way its purpose of welding the University public together, with itself as the rallying center, may be best accomplished. The management of the entertainment features of the University interscholastic meet of 1905, was another important undertaking of the Club. 172 E. G. FELSENTHAL L. L. WRIGHT R. MERRIAM E. E. QUANTRELL B. P. GALE in this work, the Reynolds Commission, of which the President of the Club is Chairman was of great assistance. Billiard. pool and bowling tournaments have been held during the year for the mem- bers, and in all the entry lists have been large. Suitable prizes were given for the differ- ent events. The interrfraternity bowling championship series was conducted on the Club alleys, The following officers were unanimously chosen in March, 1905, to serve for one year: President, Ernest Eugene Quantrell; Vice-President, Burton Pike Gale: Se:- retary, Lee Wilder Maxwell; Treasurer, Ralph Merriam; Librarian, Edward George Felsenthal. Several changes were made in the personnel of the Council on account of graduation or withdrawal from college. Maxwell graduated in june, and Lagene Lavassa Wright was elected Secretary in his stead. Quantrell and Merriam were compelled to leave college early in the Autumn quarter, causing several changes. Wright was chosen President, Frederick Rogers Baird, Treasurer, and Even Zartman Vogt, Secretary. Vogt, however, soon left on account of illness, and Felsenthal was chosen Secretary, Bertholi Marsh Pettit being then made Librarian, Dr. joseph Parker Warren and Dr. Charles Edward Merriam were re-chosen by the Board of Student Organizations as the faculty representatives on the Council. 173 Thus a review of the Club for the year shows that as the time passes, this organiza- tion begins to be what its donor desired for ittthe rallying center of student life. a frater- nity of fraternities. as it were. The good that the Club has accomplished cannot be told. It must be felt. And it is earnestly believed by the Executive Council that the majority of the members have felt this good. EDWARD GEORGE FELSENTHAL. Secretary. Members of the Executive Council ERNEST EUGENE QUANTRELL . . . . . . p LAGENE LAVASSA WRIGHT . V . . . . . j t BURTON PIKE GALE , . . . . . , . . . . . ViceWPreSident LEE WILDER MAXWELL . President LAGENE LAVASSA WRIGHT . t . . Secretary EVON ZARTMAN VOGT . t t EDWARD GEORGE FELSENTHAL . , RALPH MERRIAM . . . . Treasurer FREDERICK ROGERS BAIRD . ' EDWARD GEORGE FELsENTHAL . Librarian BERTHALF MARSH PETTIT . DR. JOSEPH PARKER WARREN . DR. CHARLES EDWARD MERRIAM. 'Vv.vvv Faculty Members E. U. FELSENTHAL B. M. PETTIT B. P. GALE L. L. WRIGHT F. R. BAIRD 174 he Bininitg Ithooli arm: Eininitp etbuul t HE DIVINITY SCHOOL of the University of Chicago in one sense Q, 9 7 is older than the University itself. Mr. Rockefeller made it a con- dition of one of his first gifts that the Theological Seminary at Morgan 6 Park should become the Divinity School of the University. The Boards of Trustees of the two institutions consequently entered into a - contract by Which the Divinity School was made an integral part of the University, thus giving it an academic position which with one or two exceptions is altogether unique in American educational history. It was inevitable that the ideals of the Divinity School should be to a very large degree affected by the University. From the start it has aimed to put scholarship on an equality with practical training. No institution in the country has sent out more teachers in its particular field. As one of the graduate schools of the University, the Divinity School gives the degrees of Bachelor of Divinity, Master of Arts, and Doctor of Philisophy. Academic freedom in teaching has been distinctly recognized, and, in consequence, the student body is inter-denominational, though the faculty proper is Baptist. At times as many as twenty-nine different denominations have been represented. In point of attendance the School is among the largest, and counting the Summer Quarter is probably the largest in the United States. Similarly in case of the faculties. Its position in the world'of scholarship is to be seen not only in the number of volumes published by the members of its faculty, but also in that connection with the allied departments of the Graduate School, it issues three important journals. As organized the School includes graduate schools upon the University campus and two Scandinavian Seminaries at Morgan Park. The influence of both divisions of the institution has been very considerable in the public life of the central West. Through the graduates of the Scandinavian departments the Divinity School has had a large share in the Americanization of Scandianavian settlers in the Northwest, While the members of the Graduate Divinity faculty have been actively engaged in philanthropic and religious enterprises. Many members of the student body are in charge of churches in the vicinity of Chicago, and throughout the Winter there is maintained an Evangelistic Band which holds special meetings in varioue cities. The student body of the Divinity School has always been prominent in University life, especially in athletics and oratory. They can always be counted on to support University movements, and its graduates are among the most loyal and active alumni throughout the country. 178 Divinity Council Spring Quarter. 1905. and Summer Quarter, 1905 President . . . . . . . . , . . .Coe Hayne Vice-President . . . . . . . . John C. Garth Treasurer . . . . . A . . . Robert R. Fleming Secretary A . . A . . . A . Edward A. Henry Devotions . . A . . . . . William j. Peacock Missions . . . . . . . . . William E. Hopkins Social Life . . . . . . . . . Roy W. Merrifield Public Speaking A . . . . . . John E. Ayscue Athletics . . . . . . . . . Charles R. Drussel Autumn Quarter. 1905 Winter Quarter. 1906 President Vice-President . Treasurer . Secretary. . . Devotions Missions Social Life Public Speaking Athletics . President . . . . . A . . . . . . Coe Hayne Vice-President . Ambrose M. Bailey Treasurer . . Robert R. Fleming Secretary . Edward A. Henry Devotions . William J. Peacock Missions . . Herbert F. Evans Social Life . Roy W. Merrifield Public Speaking . Bertram G. Nelson Athletics . . Alton E. Bigelow . . Coe Hayne . Ambrose M. Bailey . Robert R. Fleming . . Edward A. Henry . Herbert F. Evans . Edgar S. Newschwander A Roy W. Merrifield A Bertram G. Nelson . Rey Barrett The Student Volunteer Band HE STUDENT VOLUNTEER BAND is composed of students Who are members of the Student Volunteer Movement for Foreign Missions, which now reaches nearly eight hundred institutions of higher learning in North America. Any student is eligible to membership whose purpose is, if God permit, to become a foreign missionary. p The band co-operates with the Young Menis Christian Associa- tion and the Young Women's Christian League, also with the Missionary Committee of the Divinity School, to promote the interest of missions in the University, and to give its students an opportunity for systematic study of Missions. The Band is also active in promoting the missionary interests of the churches in Chicago. At the weekly meetings of the Band mission work and problems are studied and fre- quent reports from mission fields are received. The students and others interested are always welcome to these meetings. The following members of last year's Band are in active work: J. L. Latta Undiaj J. O. Gotoas tAfricaQ Members in the University ,L. E, Sunderland . . . . . . . . . . ., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Leader Miss Marie Christensen . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary Dean R. Wickes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer Rev. W. E. Hopkins Undiaj ' Mrs. W. E, Hopkins Undim Miss jennie Coleman tChinaQ R. S. McClenahan tAfricaQ Sylvester Jones tAfricat G. C. Cress tAfricai A, E. Bigelow ' F. C. Caldwell Florence Chaney C. M. Dinsmore Dose Doseff j. H. Koms C. E. Latchem C. C. North Philip VanZandt Lulu Wylie Eleanor Whipple Alice Nourse Maurice Price F. A. Phelps B. E. Robinson j. H. Stoutemyer ' George Swan Mary Sanders D. E. Momas 180 SHE1CK BURWELL ELLIOTT RUNYAN EVANS FLEMMING HOWELL HAYNE MERRIFIELD BABCOCK The Evangelistic Band. W.JASPERHOWELL..............Leader W. L RUNYAN. . . . . . . . . . . . Business Manager THIS ORGANIZATION has conducted series of evangelistic services this winter with churches in Chicago, Delavan, Wis., Harvey, 111., Lake Geneva, Wis.. and Rockford, 111. Each series continued several days and included the regular Sunday services, evening mass meetings, and special services for men, for children, and for young people. R. H. Barrett, 0. D, Briggs, W; E. Hopkins, john McLauchlan, W. R. Robinson, 1. H. Stoutemyer, W. H. McLeod, E. S. Newschwander and others, have also worked at various times. All the men have served gladly and gratuitously 181 Ir Class Officers, 1906 Nathan Boggs . , . . . . . . . . . . . President Fred Foster Stocking . . , . . . . First Vice-President Morton Leon Hunt . . . . . . . Second Vice-President Edward Henry Spiegelberg . . . . Recording Secretary Miss Miriam Gardner . . . . . Corresponding Secretary Thos. Samuel Walker . . . . . V . . . . . Treasurer Perry Irwin Tussing . . . . . . A . . . . . . Orator john Ross Harger . . Chairman of Executive Committee Class Officers. 1 907 E. A. Graham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President D. C. Schoff . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President H. B. Felts . '. . . A . . . Secretary and Treasurer 185 Class of 1908 John G.Saam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .President Lee E. Rowe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Vice-President H. B. Saylor . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer Councilors Autumn Quarter Robert B. Hasner , William C. Speidel Garland D. Scott William H. Long Frederick J. Lesemann Lee M. Ryan Winter Quarter Robert B. Hosner William C. Speidel Garland D. Scott William H. Long Frederick J. Lesemann Addison E. Elliott 186 Class of 1909 Eugene L. Hartigan. . . . . . . . . . . . President Harrison R. Rogers . . , . . . . . . . Vice-President Neil M. Gunn . . . . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer Councilors Autumn Quarter Charles H. Swift john W. Tope james Patterson Heilman C. Wadsworth William M Hanchett Louis S. Berlin Winter Qunrter Chas H. Swift Heilman C. Wadsworth james Patterson - H. K. Nicoll William M. Hanchett B. R. Wallace 187 Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Iota Kappa Lambda Mu Nu Xi Omicron Alpha Kappa Phi Rho Sigma Tau Upsilon Phi Chi Nu Sigma Nu Founded in 1832 Roll of Chapters University of Michigan Detroit College of Medicine Medico-Chirurgical College Westernfennsylvania Medical College University of Minnesota Northwestern University University of Illinois University Of Cincinnati Columbia University Rush Medical College and University of Chicago University of Pennsylvania University of Syracuse University of Southern California University of New York Union University Waishington University Jefferson Medical College Western Reserve University Cornell University Cooper Medical College University of California University of Toronto Nu Sigma Nu Founded in 1893 Undergraduates of Kappa Chapter Seniors. '06 George E. Goodrich Richard H. Wellington Clinton L. Hoy Christian Dencker Rush L. Burns Harry E. Mock Walter K. Gray Robert I. Rizer Herman A. Reque Benjamin Musens Jefferson D. Blything Juniors. '07 Blake McNab Dudley W. Day Jesse R. Kauffman Frederick A. Speik Delos E. Cornwall Fred E. Ewing Max L. Mendel Edward W. Bodman Frank C. Walker Edwin C. MCMullen Ransom D. Bernard Porter H. Linthicum Evarts A. Graham Albert H. Montgomery Vernon C. David Homer G. Rosenberger Sophomores. '08 Gustav L. Kaufman Floyd Riley . Arthur E. Lord Addison E. Elliott Ben Childs William C. Nichols Walter G. Darling George S. Barber William McM. Hanchett Freshmen. '09 Edward A. Oliver John W. Tops, Jr. Fred A. Terrell Herbert C. Stark Samuel B. Herdman Robert S. Denney john C. Payne Heilman C. Wadsworth V Merle B. Stokes 189 Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Iota Kappa Lambda Mu Nu Xi Phi Rho Sigma Founded in 1890 Roll of Chapters Medical Department of Northwestern University Medical Department University of Illinois Rush Medical College and University of Chicago University of Southern California Detroit College of Medicine University of Michigan Creighton Medical College Hamlin Medical College Medical Department of University of Nebraska Western Reserve University Medico-Chirurgical College Iowa State University Harvard University 1 Johns Hopkins University 190 Pkw Rho 5igma Gamma Chapter John McIntyre Osborn Harry Bennett Felts Halbert Brush Blakey james Richard Earle Ira Karr Humphry John True Sumner Frederick Epplen James Forest Churchill Ernest Wilson Miller Herman Call Runyan Chester Herbert Lockwood Harry Reeber Beery Guy Freeman Wakefield Ralph Merle Carter Edwin Roy Murphy George Thomas Johnson 191 Alpha Gamma L Delta Zeta Theta Beta Sigma Eta Iota Epsilon Kappa Lambda Omicron Pi Rho Upsilon Phi Chi Omega Tali Alpha-Beta Alpha Kappa Kappa Founded in 1888 Chapter Roll Dartmouth College, Hanover Tufts College, Boston University of Vermont, Burlington Long Island Hospital, Brooklyn Bowdoin College, Brunswick University ofMinnesota, Minneapolis Physicians and Surgeons, San Francisco University of California, San Francisco Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago Un iversity of Syracuse, Syracuse Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia Milwaukee Medical College, Milwaukee Cornell College, New York City University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia Rush Medical College, Chicago Northwestern University, Chicago Miami Medical College, Cincinnati Ohio Medical College, Columbus Denver and Gross Medical College, Denver University of Oregon, Portland Vanderbilt University, Nashville University of Tennessee, Nashville University of Nashville, Nashville Unikilersity of the South, Sewanee Medical Department Tulane University, New Orleans 192 alpha Kappa Kappa Underdraduates '06 O. 1... Adams L. C. Ayres L. W Baxter H. A. Breyfogle R. Chapman T. Redmond James G. Omelvena Wm H. H. Moore 1 j. Rhodes Longley A. S. Hoon Roy W. Porteus J . H. Waterhguse T. O. Whitacre '07 F. M. Conlin Roy Adams R. Y. Jones Lee M. Ryan 08 R. B. Hasner Lee. B. Rowe S. W. Forney H. Saylor '09 R. G. Davis Plbdizes Harry H. Blodgeft Charles D. Enfield john W. Thomson . Harry L. James William A. Parks John H. Koms 193 193i 752m 191' Founded at University Western Pennsylvania, 1891 Roll of Chapters Alpha . . . . . University of Western Pennsylvania Beta . . . . . . . . . . University of Michigan Gamma . . . . . . . . Sterling Medical College Delta . . . . . . . . 7. . Rush Medical College Epsilon . . . . . . . . . . . . McGill University Zeta . Baltimore College of Physicians and Surgeons Eta . . . . . . . . . Jefferson Medical College Theta . . . Northwestern University Medical School Iota . . . . . . . . . . . University of Illinois Kappa . . . . . Detroit College of Medicine School Lambda . . Marion Sims-Beaumont Medical College Mu . . . . . . . . . . . Washington University Nu . . . University Medical College UQansas Citw Xi . . . . . . . . . . . University of Minnesota 194- 19m 152m 1W The Delta Chapter Undergraduates O. D McKinley J. H. Blomer Harry A. Wormley Chas. Fidler C. V. Russell Evan S. Evans J. E. Tyree H. H. Thomas Frank W. Metcalf Roscoe Whitman C. A. Katherman E. G. Kirk G. O. Fortney J. G. Saam G. D. Scott H L. Fischer W. W. Hamburger Emil Goettsch ' David C. Strauss H. E. Eggers E. L. Lee A. A. Blatherwick 5. Walter Ransom Oscar Knudsen John Sundwall W. T. Hughes Eugene L. Hartigan 195 DEAN jAMES R HALL dine iLatn gcboul ' I-IE PROJECT of establishing a new Law School in the University, m which had been under consideration for some time, was definitely undertaken early in 1902, and the school was opened October let, 6 1902. Through the co-operation of the Harvard Law School, Professor Joseph H. Beal, J12, of that institution obtained leave of absence to become the dean of the new Law School for the first two K years, with the following associates: Professor Ernst Freund of the University of Chicago, Professors julian W. Mack and BIewett Lee from the North- western University Law School, Professors Clark B. Whittier and James P. Hall from the Leland Stanford University Law School, and Professor Horace K. Tenny of the Chicago Bar. During the next year Professor Floyd R. Mechem from the University of Michigan Law School, and Assistant Professor Harry A. Bigelow,former1y of the Harvard Law School, were added to the faculty. At the close of Professor Bealets connection with the School in 1904, Professor Hall became the Dean. The School was fortunate in being enabled to purchase at the very beginning, an excellent library'of about 18,000 volumes, which has now increased to 27,000. Nearly every reported case ever published in the English language is thus accessible to students: an advantage difficult to overestimate in view of the extent to which our law is founded upon precedent. In March, 1903, ground was bfoken for the new Law Building, and on April 2 the corner stone was laid by President Roosevelt. In May, 1904, the building was occupied and this splendid home has ' contributed not a little to the spirit of enthusiasm that pervades the entire School. The attendance of the School has increased steadily. In 1902-3 it had 78 students; in 1903-4 the number was 123; in 1904- 5, 160; and this year 200; showing that despite the admission requirements, three years higher than those of any other school in the Mississippi Valley, there is a growing number of young men determined to obtain the best legal education and to fit them- selves for it thoroughly. Class of 1906 Officers Frank W. Hennicksman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President Charles N. Cadwell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President Charles E. Gallup . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . Secretary David F. Rosenthal . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer Henry W. Lackey . . . , . . . . . . . . A Sergeant at Arms Councilors 1905-06 Leslie J. Ayer, Chairman William F'. Keller Alfred R. G. Kent George McHenry THE WRITER with some hesitancy undertakes to express even an opinion on a class which contains such a variety of refined intellect, and which by a systematic and scientific process of natural selection has evolved into the present class of 1906. Out of a mass of unknown quantities have come men who, conspicuous in deep and apparent political intrigue and who, in their magnificent dispensation of original propositions in law, cannot fail to throw light on the future of the executive and judiciary of this grand country of ours. Who could fail to recognize in the embryo political campaigns headed by such men as a Nebeker or a Lackey, the attainment of unattained future political successes. And who could fail to appreciate the statesmanShip and stealthiness with which the quiet three overthrew the long laid plans of a studied and hharmonized convention? The rapid strides with which this class has recently come into a knowledge of its own, has 211 but disturbed Dean Hall's usual equanimity and has caused one hurried faculty meeting relative to securing an injunction on their much learning and appreciation. 200 HBill Murphy has complaisantly argued for long intervals convincing all as to the elaborate care with which his cases have been prepared. URosie has developed a system of figures of speech, which Freund has secretly envied and surreptitiously, on occasions, appropriated. HFoxy Grandpa and Lackey have become authority on estoppel. On close examination it has been found that Morgan missed three points in punctuation on Tenney s Last Nebeker has condescended to agree with Whittier and on three occasions has admitted that possibly on those facts Whittier was correct HBilltt Keller has written that he has discovered some original expressions more adapted than his usual stock. Hurlburt and jennison are reported to have attended Class last week. Hennicksman has recently approved of Bigelows decisions and convinced himself he was correct after a fifteen minutes post- -class discussion. Maddox agreed with Mack as far as possible. SweetYs impressions are gradually being eliminated. Lampl has asked for a re-statement oniy three times in Hall's last class. Madden stated his case before Whittier reached the third one in advance, last Thursday, and Radford thereby gained fifteen minutes extra- sleep. Outhouse gave judgment by confession and forgetting it was Saturday, studied the bulletin board for fifteen minutes in anticipation of the dismissal of a philosophy class. Chandler has about completed his course in scientific ventilation in Judge Mack's class and trustsat to get a favorable decision. In the light of these present events and the many which the modesty of the other members forbids our mentioning, it cannot be doubted that the Class is fast arriving at perfectionis summit. And were the curtains of the future to be drawn aside, who shall say that this class shall not have obtained a position preeminent and worthy the honor of its Alma Mater. ' LESLIE J. AYER, B. 5. Upper Iowa University, '99; Councillor Law School, Class 06; Vice Chancellor, james Parker Hall Law Club. WALTER G. BAKER, EN Morrison High School 01D; Lombard College; Masonic Club; james Parker Hall Law Club. HERBERT W. BRACKNEY, AX Ph. B. 1904, University of Iowa. HENRY PORTER CHANDLER, tPAcb CLYDE C. COLWELL SAMUEL D. HIRSCHL 202 V. SHERWOOD KUTCHIN. WILLIAM F. KELLER, QAA Councillor, 105-06. ALFRED R. G. KENT, Carthage College, 5. B., '99; University of Chicago, Ph. B., 105; Mechem Law Club, Council- lor 105-106. VICTOR ERNEST KEYES, Colorado College, Ph. B. CLARK SAXE JENNISON, AKE, QM? Three-Quarters Club; Iron Mask; James P. Hall Law Club; Prepared Lyons Township High School, LaGrange. 111.; President Freshman Class, '01; Varsity Football Team, '01; Scholarship Public Speaking, Spring 102; Ferdinand Peck Prize, Spring 102; Varsity Football Team, 102; uThe Case is Altered. Law School Council, Autumn 102; Asmciate Editor Cap and Gown, 104; Contributor 103; University Marshal, '03-'06; Vice-President American Republican College League, 105-106; Manager office of Information and Exchange, 104- 106; Water Polo Team. Chicago vs. Yale. Spring 105; Guard of Honor. HENRY LAMPLE, Friends University, Wichita, Kas., A. B.,102; University of Chicago, A. B., 104; Law Council, 104-105; Charter Member James P. Hall Law Club; President Masonic Club, 1906. 203 EUGENE TULLIus LXPPINCOTT, A10, dJAA Ohio Northern University; Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity, A. B., '04; Western Reserve Law School. DAVID D. MADDEN. ROY OSWALD MADDOX;:AX Brookfield 0Missour0 College; University of Missouri, '05. DENNIS M. MALLOY. GEORGE MCHENRY, AAdz, 0A? ' Morgan Park Academy. '00; Three-Quarters Club; '01; Score Club, '02; Iron Mask, '03; Tigers Head, '03; Blackfriars. '04; Glee Club, '00, '02, '03; Manager of Musical Clubs, '04; Owl and Serpent; '04; A. B. Chicago, '04; Mechem Law Club, '05; Law Council '06. DELBERT W. MEIER, Upper Iowa University, A. B., '02; University of Chicago. Ph. 8., '05. 204 J. CARLYLE MOORE, AKE, AX University of Toronto; Track Team :03; Sum- mer Scholarship, '03, '04, ,05. PORTER HEATH MORGAN, AX University of Oklahoma; 1 Drake University, Ph. Bx, Mechem Law Club. HORACE G. NEBEKER, cpmp Debating Team, 04. FRED M. OUTHOUSE. jOHN jEFFERY RADFORD, ClydemHigh School; University of Chicago, Ph. 8.. '05; Freshman Football Team, Law School Representative on Board of Athletic Control. R. E. SCHREIBER, A. 8.. University of Illinois, '04; Ph. 8., Uni- versity of Chicago, 04. 205 MILLMAN W. 5WEET, A. B., Oberlin, 00; Floyd B. Mechem Law Club. WILLXAM H. SYMMES, Ph 8.. University of Chicago, 04. JOHN FREDERICK TOBIN. K2, AX A. E. University of Nebraska, '03; Track Team, ,04105; Football Team '03- 04; Football Coach, Tulane University, '05. WILLARD WALTER WYNEKOOP. AY Ph. B.. University of Chicago, '05. The following men failed to hand in their pictures: A. G. ABBOTT E. l. ALEXANDER j. W. FELLHEIMER W. A LYBRAND 206 Class of 1907 E. Conway Ashton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President Charles H. Wilbur . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President Claude A. Bennett . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary Curtis A. Bynum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Treasurer Councilors. 1905-6 Wm. W. Kirkpatrick George G. Perrin Roy H. Hunter STATE OF ILLINOISI To THE HONORABLE JUDGE, DEAN HALL, ss. OF THE QUADRANGLE COURT, COUNTY OF COOK l IN CHANCERY SITTING 2e Your orators, the first Ustt and third tSrdy year classes, of the Chicago University Law School, of the State of Illinois and County of Cook, by Frank W. Henicksman, their attorney, respectfully represent unto your Honor, that the parties hereby complained of, viz., the second Qndy year class of the aforementioned, named, and designated law school, in the state and county aforesaid, have in times past, so demeaned and conducted themselves, and do at the present time so demean and conduct themselves, as to engross and attract the attention and favors of all the profs. of the abovementioned school, that your orators are left absolutely without care, attention, succor, nurture, sustenance, and rearing from said profs, and have been caused and are still being caused, thereby to suffer, languish and repine from not being noticed. Your orators further represent, that from the conditions above set forth, the third Qrdt year class has due and timely cause to be jealous, and the first 050 year class to be envious of said second Qndy year class; That the above-mentioned and hereby complained of second andy year class, has such a thirst for knowledge, as to draw all too heavily on the springs of legal lore ; That in their first year they ranked so high that exams had to be made harder in order to keep the grades down and the rep. of the school up, and that thereby your orators have been and are still being, conned and flunked in an ignominious and unprecedented man- ner, much to the detriment of their pride and reputation. Your orators further represent, that the hereby complained of second 0de year class have, with too implicit confidence, followed Father Mechemts patient guidance through the paths of modern jurisprudence. That they, against all precedent and example, even attend Prof. Tennyts Saturday lectures, well knowing that they will receive no credit therefor, and that their only motive in attending said lectures, is thus to enable themselves to further outshine, excel, and supersede your orators. 207 That they, with sinister and unwarranted intent, have continually won, and at the present time are still winning, from Prof. Bigelow, no other comment than : a ti Pretty clearly so. That they have withstood without precedent, Clarke Butler Whittierts rapid fire delivery. That they have kept judge Mack up at night in order to give them legal sustenance. That they have boldly and confidently told Prof. Freund just what he was thinking about. In toto, that the hereby complained of second thdy year class, is such a peculiar group of legal lights as to he possessed of an effulgent radiance that would cast a shadow on an angel with a brand new halo, and that they are not, as are your orators, antiquated tallow dips. Your orators, to establish, verify, confirm, and prove their cause of complaint, cite herewith some samples from the bunch, set, group, and aggregation hereby complained of ; to witz-ePrexie Connie Ashton, the personification of all what the complained of parties stand for. C. Argumentative Bennett and Go Some Canright, who between them pass out the calorific aether in any desired quantity. Bynum, who alone and unaided, dares to meet all the profs at once in verbal combat. Blake, the erudite; Cryor, suave gatherer of news; Wilber, of pale and bushy hair; jackson the somnolent; Yoran the sleepy; and Fatty Miller, by their acts, conduct, and demeanor, have caused and produced the results and conditions above set forth. Forasmuch therefore, as your orators are without remedy in the premises, except in a court of equity, and to the end that the said second thdy year class he required to make full and direct answer to the same, tBut not under oath, the answer under oath being hereby waived, as we cannot doubt their veracityQ May it please Your Honor, to grant a writ of summons in Chancery directed to the sheriff in the county of Cook and state of Illinois, commanding that he summon the said second Qndy year class to appear before said court on the first USU day of the Novem- ber term, in the Quadrangle court house, then and there to answer this bill and that your orators may have such relief as equity may require and to the Court shall seem meet. 208 Class of 1908 Officers Robert Bruce Scott . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . President Wayland W. Magee . . . . . . . . . . i - . . . . . ViceePresident Ralph B. Miller . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary Kitto 5. Carlisle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer Councilors, 1905306 Henry T. Adams George W. Black Oscar W. Carlson THE FIRST YEAR CLASS in the Law School, catalogued and specified as No. 1908, is young as yet, but is nevertheless happy. By a rare piece of good luck it managed to squeeze into the city last fall just before the lid was screwed down. The fair Goddess of Fortune who thus smilingly presided over it during its period of incubation, still presides and smiles. Diagnosiscaily speaking, the aforementioned class is composed of fellows, the best ever. They hail from 211 over the United States and from a few of the countries which go to bound it. Every one of the men carries up his sleeve a diploma 3 yard long and a foot wide. tatooed with Latin and ink, a remembrance from his former Alma Mater. For the edification of the world at large the class doesntt mind having it known that with its advent into the University, new life immediately began to feel its way through the veins of the latter. As a result Michigan the mightye-Query?ebit the dust to the tune of 2 to O, and is still wondering how it all happened. McElroy and Matthews, two of the classes honorable members, helped to pull the debating honors over to Chieagoys side of the table, thus adding new laurels to the already glowing wreath of glory. Friend, another of her members, is well known to the athletic world as the captain of the champion track team of the West in 1905. He won a quart of medals and donated them, it is rumored, to a lady friend, who isnt as close a relation, however, as the name might imply. Baird, captain of the base ball team for this year, expects to trim everything that han- dles the sphere in this part of the country, and with the Class behind him he ought to do it. Good luck, Baird! As was said. the class is young. Its members have not yet had an opportunity to hang many trophies in Chicagois Hall of Fame. But watch it grow. Every man in the class has a record behind him; and when he returns next fall he is going to bring it with him. 209 ' Sylvia, Kansas, sent on her leading citizen, and even Iloilo, P. 1., did not forget us. By the way, it wouldn't be surprising to see some of our Philippine representatives pick up law enough here to make it hot for Uncle Samuel some day for meddling with the Philippino males. Be that asit may, the class with Scott as presidentea worthy man who has spent some of his past years at the bar, which one it is needless to sayris out to do things both here and hereafter. If you want to get acquainted with Some of the worlds future legal lights, now is the time to get in before their brilliancy gets so dazzling it will hurt But as This ian meant for the co-eds for some of the class are married. The boat is about to start, and the eyes. some one has said, HGet on! Don't wait to be pushed.H before we go hereis a health to the University, the Law School, and 1908. Drink! a l j 7 X W i b, . Z x Z M II . Kzg L W Wk. w I hk? K m h I' it i K t . 2,; V ,1 W t , X W - V ' M . M Z A Z ' h . y I h HtM y W'ZZZZ 7 Z m x; W Z W a 2 Z I t Z l t z 222 g e h ? Z ' hlh Z Z t I, Z l , . t 11:4! ?, l , I h M, x 'h' i, '1! -x I; it 4 VII ; i e if a E a . ifovaN. h I 210 Blackstone Story . . . Fuller Webster Marshall Ryan Magruder . Campbell . . phi alpha Delta Founded in 1893 Roll of Chapters ' . Chicago College of Law, Lake Forest University, Chicago . Illinois College of Law, Chicago . Northwestern University Law School, Chicago Chicago Law School, Midland University, Chicago . The Law School, University of Chicago, Chicago University of Wisconsin Law School, Madison Law Department, University of Illinois, Champaign Law Department, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor Milwaukee Alumni Chapter Milwaukee New York Alumni Chapter New York Chicago Alumni Chapter Chicago 211 phi alpha EDeIta The John Marshall Chapter Established Dec. 3, 1902 fratre in Facultate Harry Augustus Bigelow A. 13., LL. B. Eratres in Universitate Charle's Nickerson Caldwell V. Sherwood Kutchin William F. Keller Edgar Donald Maple Walter Allawishes Rooney Lyman Perl Wilson james MCKeag Sydney Arthur Cryor Charles Henry Wilber George Gulliver Penjn Roy H. Hunter Eugene Tullius Lippincott George W. Black Virgil A. Crum Frank Magnus Hultman 212 393$ , Huuaga um W; ... Kent . Benjamin . Booth . Story . Cooley . Pomeroy . Marshall Jay . Webster Hamilton . Gibson . Choat . Waite . Field Conklin . Tiedeman . Minor . Dillon . Daniels . Chase Harlan . Swan McClain . Lincoln . Osgoode . Fuller Miller Green Comstock . Dwight Foster Ranny Langdell Brewer . Douglas lei 232ml 19m Founded in 1869 Roll of Chapters . Law Department, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Law Department, Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington . Northwestern University Law School, Chicago School of Law, Columbia University, New York City . St. Louis Law School, Washington University, St. Louis .I-Iastings College of Law, San Francisco 1.,aw School,C01umbia University, Washington, D C. 1 Albany Law School, Union University, Albany, N. Y. School of Law, Boston University 1 Law School University of Cincinnati Department of Law, University of Pennsylvania, Philadel phia . Harvard Law School, Cambridge . Ya1e Law School, New Haven, Conn. . Department of Law, New York University . School of Law, Cornell University, Ithaca Law Department, University of Missouri, Columbia . Law Department, University of Virginia, Charlottesville Department of Law, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis . Buffalo Law School, Buffalo, N. Y. School of Law, University of Oregon, Portland . School of Law, University'of Wisconsin, Madison Law Department, Ohio State University, Columbus Law Department, State University of Iowa, Iowa City College of Law, University of Nebraska, Lincoln .Law School of Upper Canada, Toronto Chicago College of Law, Lake Forest University, Chicago Law Department, Leland Stanford Jr. University, Palo Alto, Cal School of Law, University of Kansas, Lawrence . College of Law, Syracuse University, Syracuse N. Y. . . . New York Law School Law Department, University of 1ndiar1a,Bloomington Western Reserve Law School, C1eve1and,Ohio . Law Department, University of Illinois, Champaign . School of Law, University of Denver Law School of University of Chicago 215 19M Delta phi Stephen A. Douglas Chapter Established April 14, 1903 Fratres in Facultate Clarke Butler Whittier, A. 3., LL. B. Ernst Freund, J. U. 13., Ph. D. Floyd R. Mechem, A. M. Julian William Mack, LL. B. James Parker Hall, A. 8., LL. B. Pratres in Universitate Seniors Henry Porter Chandler Clark Saixe Jennison George McHenry Juniors William Harris Laird Bell Jame; wwwu mam, Charles Andrews Huston Harold LeClair Ickes Horace Greely Nebeker William Henry Peabody Dudley K. Woodward, jr. Daniel Clary Webb Clarence Garfield Yoran First Year Class Frederick Rogers Baird Norman H. Pritchard Robert Bruce Scott 216 Eelta QEDI' Founded October 12, 1890 Roll of Chapters Active Cornell University Syracuse University New York University Union University University of Minnesota University of West Virginia University of Michigan Ohio State University Dickinson University New York Law School Northwestern University University of Chicago Chicago-Kent Law School Georgetown University University of Buffalo University of Pennsylvania Osgoode Hall of Toronto University of Virginia Stanford University Alumni Chicago Chapter New York City Chapter Buffalo Chapter 219 Delta QEIJI' The University of Chicago Chapter Established May 23, 1903 Fratres in Universitate Herbert Winfield Brackney Max Brown Oscar William Carlson Thomas Garrard Howard L. Hockett Roy Oswald Maddox Porter Heath Morgan William Andrew Murphy john Frederick Tobin 220 YORAN CARLSON HENICKSMAN ASHTON MCKEAG BENNETT KIRKPATRICK ADAMS HOOPER MAPLE HULSER HALL BYNUM SIMONTON BLACK WILSON AYER PURDY BAKER James Parker Hall Law Club Officers Dean james Parker Hall . Chancellor I... J. Ayer . E. C. Ashton Docket Committee F. W. Henicksman J. S. Wright Members Henry L. Adams E. Conway Ashton Edward H. Hulser William W4 Kirkpatrick James McKeag Claude A. Bennett George W. Black Curtis A. Bynum James W. Simonton Lyman P. Wilson John 5. Wright 222 . Vice-Chancellor . Clerk V. E. Purdy Arthur L. Hooper Leslie J. Ayer Walter G. Baker Edgar D. Maple Vail E. Purdy Oscar W. Carlson Frank W. Henicksman Clarence G. Yoran Floyd R. Mechem Law Club Organized February, 1905 omcers W. H. L. Bell . W. j. Matthews . Court Committee W. H. Learey H. L. Ickes P. H. Morgan . Roll of Members S. D. Hirschl Porter H. Morgan W. A. Murphy Milliman W. Sweet James B. Blake D. K. Woodward, jr. H. L. Ickes Frank M. Hultman Horace G. Reed A. R. Kent R. B. Scott Arnold E. Hall W. J. Matthews Frederick R. Baird 223 . . President . Clerk . First Year Member . . Second Year Member . Third Year Member George McHenry Horace G. Nebeker W. H. L. Bell Charles A. Huston Chester G. Vernier George G. Perrin Norman H. Pritchard Oliver B. Wyman Chas. F. McElroy W. H. Learey Oct. Nov. Dec. jan Feb. Mar. Apr. 1 1, 24, 30, 9, 14, 25, 22, May 4, Squibs from the Smoking Room This is when we all got back. Ickes, Will these profs ever pronounce my name correctly. McKeag explained tort liabilities in basket ball. Slauson sang again. Great consternation. i Ashton after reciting on seventeen consecutive cases was called down for lack of sufficient preparation. No dissenting opinion from Camright today. D. C. answered for C. J. in Practice. itOh what a tangled Webb we weave When first we Practice to deceive? Judge Mack discovered his long lost class book and then discovered that it was last years. Law Smoker. Everybody was thick headed. Severe cold weather. 20 degrees below. Bennett's voice two pitches lower. ' ttChesty G. Vernier filled four exam books. Sid Cryor resolved not to shave his upper lip. Bynum conducted the class in Trusts. Miss Bates among the missing. Judge Mack held evening session, 7:30 to 1 1:00. jackson was awakened by a cold draught'on the back of his neck. Hunter's birthday. I-ie celebrated. Lewinsohn carried water for Prof. Whittier. Evidence Exams. 8:30 A. M. Second year class shined. 8:30 P. M. Second year class dined. Sercomb sized up the law as a stiff proposition. Clancy recited well today. Kirkpatrick wore an orange ribbon and declared himself a lineal de- scendant of Louis XIV of France. Nakamura asked another question that puzzled the prof. Max Brown came to school today. ' Wilson repealed the Statute of Frauds. Rooney's turn to recite and Sass got busy on the next case. Woodward didnit recite as long as usual and Yoran who was next in line, had his nap interrupted. Spring fever. Nothing doing. Everybody to the parks. 224 QEUutattun An Account of the Organization of the School of Education - GREAT INSTITUTION like a great personality is the product of many influences. The School of Education of the University of Chicago came into being through the union of four distinct educational ideals. These ideals were embodied in the Chicago Institute, The Laboratory School, The Chicago Manual Training School and The South Side Academy, which have now become integral parts of the School of Education. Though this institution is ' primarily devoted to the training of teachers, it represents the work of many of the great educational leaders of the past twenty-five years, and perfects the training of its teachers, through a scientific study of education from the Kindergarten, through the High School. In 1883, Colonel Frances W. Parker-came to Chicago to take charge of the Cook County Normal School. A model elementary School was organized in connection with the Normal School, as a source of study for prospective teachers. It supported the first Manual training room for elementary schools in the country, andthen various organizations made an effort to harmonize the school 1it'e of the child with the natural interests Which held his attention at home. In 1899, Colonel Parker and many of the faculty, feeling the need of greater liberty in the execution of their plans for the training of teachers, left the Normal School to spend a year in organizing the Chicago Institute. The rea1ization of this project was made possible through the generous endowment of Mrs. Emmons Blaine. The University of Chicago had proposed from its beginning that education should occupy a prominent place in its Curriculum, and it effected a union with the Chicago Institute in 1901. The Chicago Manual Training Schoo1 was organized by the Chicago Commercial Club in 1882. Professor H. H. Beltield was appointed director, and with a corps of efficient assistants made the undertaking a success from the outset. It was the first Manual Training School in the Country, and has served as a model to those which have followed. The practical results which it has achieved have more than repaid its founders, and its graduates occupy leading positions in the commercial, scientific, and professional world. It accomplished its mission and moved into a wide sphere of use- fulness when the building and equipment were donated to the University of Chicago, and the Manual Training School took an important place in the Schoo1 of Education. The University High School is in its Academic Division, the outgrowth of the School organized in 1892 by Mr. Edward O. Sisson and Mr. Ralph P. Smith, two teachers who had been associated with Mr. William B. Owen in conducting a School at Morgan Park. It binds the preparatory work of the School of Education to the Academic University Course. The Laboratory School, under the direction of Dr. John Dewey, was organized as an integral part of the Department of Education of the University of Chicago. The School was primarily con- ceived for the. investigation and solution of vital problems on the education of young children. its faculty was made up of skilled teachers, well versed in subject matter, who were ready to formulate educational principles in the light of the new educational philosophy. ' All these elements of education the University embraced in its plan when it took to itself the School of Education. Human life is the subject of its anaylsis and education presents vital prob- ems which enly the catholic spirit of a great University is capable of solving. 226 Student Council Miss Jane Ward Robbins, Chairman Miss Anna Beiswenger Miss Bertha Blisch Mrs. Beatrice Chandler Patton Mr. Abraham Bowers Candidltes for Degree. E. B. John Addison Clement Nels Andrew Nelson Cleven Abraham Bowers Miss Louise Cottrell Miss Alice Hillman Miss Harriet Hughes Miss Edna McCormack Miss Lullu McCoy Miss Barenka Neuhaus Mrs. Beatrice Chandler Patton Miss Elizabeth Wells Robertson Cindidatea for Diploma Anna Lou Chamberlin Mary Alice Church Penelope Bowman Mabel E. Dryer Renie Eisenstaedt Helen Morton Heath, H. Eco. Alice Hillman, H. Eco. Bertha Henderson Irma Hiller Elizabeth A. Howe Florence Knox Caroline Larrabee Avis Gertrude Larsen Myrta L. McClellan Mae Oberfelder, Kdg Lillian Forges, Kdg Olga B Forges, Kdg Helen Eliz Purcell Jane Ward Robbins, Kdg Margaret A. Scanlan Edna Secord Margaret Vincent, Kdg Miriam E. Washburn Mrs. Mildred Alderman Anna Beiswenger Gladys Russell Baxter Pearl Salter Marguerite Pierce Myrtle Farnham, Kdg Selma Lagergren, Kdg josie Mae Boyington, Kdg Ann M. Burita Ruth Hagerty Mabel Miriam Diment Martha C. Holmes Grace Medora Violl Mildred Weigley Helen Homonel Leuerl Pansie Morehouse 227 THIS is the picture of a class in ceramics at the College of Education. It represents only one line of work. however, which is offered by the Art Department of the College. The courses in metal, wood-work, textiles drawing and design have been enthusi- astically received by the students, since they offer a great op- portunity for original thinking and individual expression. Howe V ever crude onehs results may be the joy of creation is inborn, and the Art Department fills a long felt need in behalf of culture in education. It would be impossible to predict what the future may develop from so small a beginning, but our hopes are as large as our aims. 228 t HE SOCIAL LIFE of the College of Education is one of its most distinctive features, and because of it there are no strangers within 6 out walls. It is our custom early in the year to extend a cordial welcome to the new students, and to invite them at once into the privileges and pleasures of the college. Every member of the college - is an essential part of it, for we are making our traditions and stamp- ing them with the seal of loyalty. There have been two memorable occasions this year when the members of the faculty and the students met together for an enjoyable time. Early in October a reception was given by the members of the faculty to the students and cordial relations were estab- lished which continue to delight us. In November the Social Committee for student organizations planned an interesting program, and extended invitations to the members of the faculty and many other friends. The Art Room was prettily decorated, there was music and dancing and everyone pro- nounced the evening a great success. Le. ON THE ROAD TO A PH. D. 229 'Vln- ,; VvK'IJ WINNERS OF THE Winners of the '10 for 1905 FOOTBALL BASE BALL TRACK P.Abbott. ....1905 Badenoch . . . 1904, 1905 19112, 19011, 1904, 1995 1903. 1904. 1965 1903, 1904, 1905 D. A. F H F C.A.Blair .. .. .1., .. .. .1 1902190319041905 WJ.Boonc.,... .1..1904,1905 .. .. 1. . L.H.Brown..... .. .1905 M.S.Catlin. . . . . . 1902,1903 1904,1905 . . . . . 1903,1904,1905 L. DeTray . , . . . 1904,1905 W. H. B C. C. J F 1903,1904 1905 . . 1 i 1965 H. Eckersall . . . 9. . . . . . M. Friend . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1902. 1903, 1904, 1905 P. Gale. . . . . 1904,1905 . . . . . . . . . . 1904 . . L. Garnett, Tennis,1905 H. German . . . . 1 . . . . . , . . . . . 1 1905 .C.Harper. . . . . . 1 . . . . . 1905 1903,1904.1905 . . . . .D. Hatfield . . . . . . 1 . . . . , . 1905 M. A. Hill ...... . . . 1903, 1904, 1905 . . . 1 C. H. Hitchcock . . . . . . . . 1904,1905 . . . 1 . . 1 . , 1 . . . . W. Hoganson ..... , . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . 1 . 1905 L.L.Larson. . . . . . . . . . . 1905 1 . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . j. D. Lightbody . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1905 S.R.Linn ...... . ,1 .. .. .. .. .. 1905 .. .. .. .1 S. A. Lyon ..... . . . . . 1 . . . . 1 . . 1 . 1904, 1905 M.C.Meigs. . . . . . . . . . . . 1905 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E W. Miller ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1905 . . . . 1904 F W.N011 ..... . . . . . 1904,1905 . , . . . . . . E. E. Parry ...... . . 1903. 1904, 1905 . . . . 1904,1905 A. Paul ....... . . . . . . . . 1 1904, 1905 . . 1 , . R.L.Quig1ey . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1905 C.Russe11 ...... , . . . . . . 1905 . , . . . . 1 . . . . . L. D.Scherer . . . . . . . . . . . 1905 . , . . 1 . W. C Speidel ..... . . . . 1904 . . . . . . 1905 F.H.Temp1eton. . . 1 . , . . . . . . . 1 1 . 1905 . . . . J. F. Tobin ...... . , 1903, 1904 . 1 . 1 . . . . 1904, 1905 F.M.Wa1ker 1 . . . , 1904,1905 . . . . 1905 , . 1 . . . . . L. G. Wilkins ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1905 G Williamson ..... 1 . . . . . 1905 1 . . . 1 . . . . . . . . 231 THANKSGIVING DAY CHICAGC SAME, NOVEMBER 30, 1905 2', MICHIGAN O Tribute to Amos Alonzo Stagg By William Rainey Harper ' HE STORY of Mr. Staggts work in university athletics in the west is Q, 0 . a long story, one that reaches far out in many directions, and one full of significance. I first became acquainted with Mr. Stagg when he 6 was at the height of his student athletic career at Yale. For three years he was a student in my classes. An attachment was formed . . between us which, so far as I am concerned, has grown closer every year since that time. I remember distinctly the interviews in which we discussed the question of his coming to Chicago and taking charge of the department of physical culture and athletics. It was evident that he had certain ideals of athletic work and of athletic policy, and his coming to Chicago was dependent wholly upon his having every opportunity to work out these ideals. He came; he was given the opportunity he desired, and as a result it is not too much to say that western athletics have been altogether transformed. I do not mean to say that there would have been no change in these twelve or fifteen years in western college athletics if Mr. Stagg had not come to Chicago. This, of course, would be absurd. But I do mean to say Mr. Stagg has contributed to this transformation more than all other agencies combined. His intense love of pure sport, his incorruptible spirit, his indefatigable effort, his broad minded zeal and his absolute fairness of mind and honesty of heart have exerted an influence upon Western university and college athletics that has been felt far and wide and produced results of which we may all reasonably be proud. I am myself of the opinion that great progress has been made in these dozen years, and if this is true, no one will fail to ascribe at least a large portion of the credit for this to Mr. Stagg. ' , In the reforms that still require to be worked out he will be one of the leaders. When the football season shall have been shortened and the game on Thanksgiving day abandoned; when it has been agreed that no man shall be accepted as a candidate for an intercollegiate team who has not been a member of the college or the university for at least one schol- astic year ; when the well meant but pernicious influence of the alumni in certain phases of athletic co-operation has been recognized in certain quarters at its true worth and has been given up, and when we shall be able to conduct college athletics as games between gentle- men, Without the professional accompaniment of gate fees, with all the deteriorating and demoralizing influences connected with this professional policy-when these reforms have come about the world will begin to appreciate some of the ideals toward which many, and among these Mr. Stagg, have been working. I am confident that it is the universal wish on the part of college and university men that Mr. Stagg may see these carried into effect. Knowing, as I do, that athletic sport is one of the most important agencies in contribut- ing to the ethical uplifting of young men in college, and realizing, as I do, the splendid work in this direction which Mr. Stagg has accomplished, I rejoice to that he has lived, tn that being such a man, he has given his life to college athletics, and CD that the field of his work has been Chicago and the University of Chicago. Nov. 19, I904. 234 AMOS ALONZO STAGG Professor and Director of Physical Culture and Athletics AMOS ALONZO STAGG Assistant Professor and Medical Examiner Dr. Joseph Edward Raycroft I Assistant Coaches Oscar A. Knudsen, Water, Polo Wilfred Leonard Childs, Basketball J. Purcell, Association Football F rederick Adolph Speik, Football James Roland Henry, Freshman Football Henry Gordon Gale, Freshman Football Roy Wilson Merrifield, Reserve Baseball Hugo Morris Friend, Track, Winter 1906 Captains 1905-1906 Mark Seavey Catlin, Football Frederick Rogers Baird, B'aseball Edwin Eugene Parry, Track Cyrus Logan Garnett, Tennis Arthur Hill Badenoch, Aquatics james McKeag, Basketball james D. Lightbody, Cross Couhtry Student Representatives on the Athletic Board of Control Divinity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alton E. Bigelow Law . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . john Jeffery Radford Medical . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A . . . William Charles Speidel Senior . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cyrus Logan Garnett Junior . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Karl Hale Dixon 236 ATLnV C 00,5 .3: 33 ' ,i 47 ' . c '6 W's. w 1: 4 130.51.5va u ' m3$ l Tamas :- 5 ' mmmmmc. 1 V H: MuchballN ; , w ' A W Dr. Joseph E. Raycroft AN appreciation of Dr. Raycroft's service to the University and to the Division of Physical Culture and Athletics has a historical setting dating back from the opening of the University when joseph Edward Raycroft had the unique distinction of being both an instructor and a student. Fitted by ability and training, from the very beginning he took a leading part in the student movements of those early days, and his clear-headed ideas and genius for organization made him of great value in those formative years of the student life of the University. His early intimate relationship with the students as student and instructor, has in a large measure been continued in his relationship as medical examiner, teacher and friend, and it can be truthfully said that no one has been in closer touch with the students than he. It is not necessary to go into details to give an estimate of Dr. Raycroitis services to the University and to the Division of Physical Culture and Athletics. Every student is able to measure it in partealways capable on general committees, he has been much used in University work, which together with the multitude of departmental duties makes his life unusually busy and effective. 238 I Q ' K FOOTBALL Right End . . Right Tackle . Right Guard . . Center . . Left Guard . . . Left Tackle . The Football Team. 1905. . . Mark Seavey Catlin 102111112110 . . . Arthur H111 Badenoch . Clarence Russell . . Lewis Daniel Scherer . . Burton Pike Gale . 4 Merrill Church Meigs . Melville Archibald H111. . . Left End . . Quarter Back. . . Right Half Back . . FullBack. . . , Left Half Back . . . Quarter Back . F1111 Back . . Guard . End . September September October October October October October N ovember November November Points won . Edwin Eugene Parry . . . Walter Herbert Eckersall . . Carl Huntley Hitchcock . . William james Boone . -. Hugo Frank Bezdek . . Leo DeTray . . . . . Fred Mitchell Walker . . .182 . .189 . 188 . 184 . .181 . 196 .218 .202 .143 . 157 . 186 . 179 .174 .174 Substitutes .Jessie Claire Harper . . . .Gerry Williamson . . .Fred William Noll . .Lester LaMont Larson . . . . .155 .181 .203 .164 ' Record of the Football T cam for 1905 23 3O 14 21 28 11 18 30 Chicago 245; Chicago vs. Chicago vs. Chicago vs. Chicago vs. Chicago vs. Chicago vs. Chicago vs. Chicago vs. Chicago vs. Chicago vs. Lawrence Univers Wabash College . Beloit College . University of Iowa. Indiana University. University of Wisconsin at Madison. Northwestern University at Evanston. Purdue University . University of Illinois . University of Michigan . opponents 5. 24-0 . 33-0 . 15-0 . 38-0 . . 42-0 . 16-5 . . 4-0 . 3280 . 19-0 . 44-0 . 240 ity.- Games won Chicago 10, opponents O. leampions of the 2mm: Football Season 1905 CHICAGO WON the football championship in 1905, and later the conference colleges decided to make radical changes in football and the management of athletics generally. This sentence Contains the history of the football season with the events in the order of their importance. The championship comes first. It was the crown of the most notable series of athletic achievements that Chicago has ever known. Tennis, Track and then Footballeone, two, three. The lastfootball championship that had comeChicago's way was in 1899, then six years before. As the governor of North Carolina remarked to the governor of South Carolina, it was a long time between drinks; a generation and a half of students became alumni without a chance to chuckle at the close of the season; but they were all there last Thanksgiving Day, along with their successors, and the long wait only made the taste pleasanter in the end. Besides to about nine people out of ten, the victory had the claim of unexpectedness, and even the tenth man lost a good deal of sleep the night before. The tenth man, however, had a right to his belief that Chicago would win. The signs of the season really pointed that way. Indiana had scored a touchdown against us, but that was largely due to the fact that the game was a kind of family affair, a friendly bout between father Alonzo and son jimmy, in which jimmy slipped a hot one over when father wasnyt looking. Father only laughed, although many clever people poked fun at him. Then came the game with Wisconsin. Wisconsin had a good team, and a field especially suited to its own style of game. Things looked very black for a while, till Eckersall happened to recollect how two years before, on the same field drop kicks had been useful; whereupon he tried one and the Ha! Ha! signs replaced the danger signals. The score was 4 to O-which was plenty Northwestern followed. The year before, Northwestern had been beaten 32-0. By a singular coincidence, they lost again by the same score, in an uninteresting and one-sided scramble, which might have resulted 64-0 as well as not, if anybody had cared particularly. The plucky way in which the men from Evanston struggled through to the end, never giving up, was the principal redeeming feature. The game 243 with Illinois two weeks later, was even more uneven. Eckersall broke all scores by drop kicking five goals from the field, just to relieve the monotony. But Purdue was quite another story. Coming up here with a good line, and the strongest backfield they had ever hadeprobably quite as strong as Michiganlse-they confidently expected to upset Chicago's apple-cart. They gained and gained and were just about to be very happy indeed when something happened. 20 to O was the final score, the boys from Purdue went home much annoyed, and the speculators began to wonder what they could get for tickets on Thanksgiving Day. Meanwhile Michigan had been going along steadily as usual, never scored on. thrashing Wisconsin soundly. till they had become swollen with their own conceit. They got out post-cards with a pretty picture of the team, labeled Michigan, Champions 1905 Ohose cards are hard to find nowy, and generally prepared to roast their champion- ship rabbit without the formality of first catching it. Those on the inside at Chicago darkly hinted of prides going before a fall; a few brave spirits were certain that though Michigan was sure to score Chicago might score oftener; but most people, seeing a team fifteen pounds to the man heavier than its opponents, a team undefeated in four years, could not imagine its overthrow. What Thanksgiving Day brought forth is too well known to need recital. In five minutes it was evident that Michigan had no superiority. In twenty It was plain that Chicago had a shade. Between the halves Schulte whispered to Curtis that in all his seven years experience he had never known anything like it, and Curtis sobbed back, Yes, and they wouldn't even let me bite him! The second half began, play swaying back and forth. Prophecies were made of no score it they should play all night. And then the ball was punted over the goal-line; Clark started back with it; Badenoch, first down the field from tackle, requested an interview, but let him pass; and Catlin met him a yard inside the line and landed him in a heap a yard behind it, scoring a safety and winning the game and championship. That was all. It was plenty. A better example of a victory won by a well rounded team has never been seen in the west. Russell, at guard. an untried man, was supposed to be the weak spot in the Chicago line. He was opposed by Schulte. a veteran who was playing college foot-ball 244 when Russell was in the grammar school. Yet Michigan did not make a single three- yard gain through Russell during the game. Badenoch was pulling Curtis out of the way in play after play before the little episode which unfortunately caught the eye of the umpire. Meigs, in his first year of football had nothing to learn from Graham. Gale was made all-western center by various critics for his showing against Schulte. Hill had no difficulty with Rheinschtld. Hitchcock, brand-new at half-back, was steady as a clock on defence. It may be said, in fact, that but for Garrells, whose punting and running were alike superb. Michigan man for man was either equaled or outclassed both in the line and behind it. In 1899 Chicago had a fair line and splendid backs; in 1904 the eleven was said to be built around Eckersall; but in 1905, in the crucial test, the line and the backs both proved their efficiency, and deserved, as they got, equal honor. Two men of them all deserve special mentioniDeTray and Boone. DeTray, with an eye so severely injured that he could bear no light upon it, hurled himself into the game in the second half, and by his fresh strength turned victory definitely to Chicago. Reckless daring, whether on the gridiron, in the wilds of Africa or on the road to the Pole is always inspiring; and DeTrafs action, even it in the end it shall prove to have been costly to him, will yet have been worth while. The settlement of Boonets case gave amateur athlethics the worst black eye it has received in a long while. A system which shuts out from competition such men as Boone. an undergraduate, a sound student, a hard worker, a real lover of the game, and as good a sportsman as ever shook hands with an opponent-such a system truly needs renovation. Boone took his degree at the close of the fallquarter. He has the satisfaction of knowing that he leaves the University with the respect of every member of it who has ever seen him or known the circumstances of his case. Since the close of the football season there have been important developments in the athletic situation. At a meeting of representatives of the conference colleges most drastic action was taken in connection with both the rules of football and the general management of college athletics in the west. The rules are to be amended to secure wt: more open plays, to reduce roughness, and to make weight a less necessary factor. The management is to be changed radically. No more professional coaches after present contracts have expired, no subsidized training-tables, no high admission fees, the strictest requirements for eligibility-these are the main points suggested. Final action has not yetbeen taken, but is likely to be favorable. The faculties are waking to the fact that theyenot the players, not the coaches, not the athletic directorseare responsible for the queer condition of affairs today, and, with bad consciences, are swinging to another extreme. The result cannot be foreseen. Whether the intensity of the American spirit of competition can be overcome by legislation remains to be learned. The great pity seems to be that students and faculties are not in harmony Perhaps both sides are a little wrong. Chicago at all events, has to reproach herself with no lack of sportsmanship, with no unfairness toward others, with no meanness and petty spite, and after the ureforml, Chicago will be found perhaps with fewer changes made necessary than the present clamor would indicate. 246 OT:O?OO ,xw. FCZOHM. 30m O..:O?OO lxm. ZOwA.IzmmHmNZ. 30m The C Blankets were given to the following Men durind the year 1905: Footbnil Mark Seavey Catlin Hugo Frank Bezdek Burton Pike Gale William james Boone Carl Huntley Hitchcock Jesse Claire Harper Tnck Hugo Morris Friend Clyde Amel Blair Edward Reed Ferris William Gorham Matthews Frederick Adolph Speik john Frederick Tobin Bueball Ernest Wilson Miller William Charles Speidel Winners of the R The White R for Football Norman Barker John Emil Anderson Arthur W. Clark William Francis Hewitt Wellington Downing jones Ben Meyers Ferguson Charles julian Webb Charles Francis Watson Charles Henry Wondries Harry L. Mefford The Onnie R for Truck Clarence Russell George Schobinger Stirling Bruce Parkinson Norman Barker The Blue R for Busebnll Lagene Lavasa Wright Th: Green R for Tennis Paul Rowley Gray 248 The Freshman Football Team. 1905 Left End . . . Walter Merrill . . , . . . Fred W. Luehring ........... C. N. Bauer Left Tackle . . . . Bernard A. Metzger Left Guard ..... . . Fred R. Handy Center. . . . ...... Robert S. Harris , Fred A. Weber Right Guard . . . . Elton james Moulton Right Tackle l . . Isador Aaron Ettlinger . . . . . .Thomas Kelley Right End ...... Harold Lyman Brown ....... . Jesse W. Donvan Quarter Back . . Walter P. Steffen maptaid Left Half Back . . . . Harold J. Iddings Full BaCk . . . Sherman W. Finger Right Half Back . . . . . Noah A. Merriam . . . Harry J. Schott Record of the Freshman Team. 1905 October 7, Freshman vs. Hyde Park High School . . . October 14, Freshman vs. Purdue Freshman . October 25, Freshman vs. Northwestern Freshman . ..... 6-0 Cancelled by Purduw . . . Cancel1ed by , Northwesterm November 4, Freshman vs. Benton Harbor at Benton Harbor . . . . 300 November 11, Freshman vs. Morgan Park Academy , V . ...... 6-4- November 18, Freshman vs. Wisconsin Freshman at Madison . . . . 0-12 November 25, Freshman vs. Illinois Freshman at Champaign , . . 15-6 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 format athletit QLaptains Football A. R. E. Wyant C. W. Allen C. W. Allen C. J. Roby C. B. Herschberger W. S. Kennedy W. S. Kennedy Kellog Speed 1. M. Sheldon j. M. Sheldon A. C. Speik F. A. Speik M. S. Catlin Baseball . D. Nichols . D. Abells . T. Clarke . W. Sawyer . Merrifield T. Vernon B. Smith E. Harper E. Harper R. Howe C. Harper 9071171171FTJQII81 250 1895 1896 1897 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 T rack Harry Holloway C. V. Bachelle F. F. Steigmeyer T. H. Patterson F. 1-1. Calhoun B. B. Smith W. A. Moloney W. A. Moloney F. G. Moloney J. P. Magee C. A. Blair 1-1. M.- Frigpd Tenhis C. B. Neel W. 5. Bond P. Rand C. D. W. Halsey E. L. Poulson H. N. Gottlieb J1 P. Magee j. W. Bingham J. W. Bingham M. K. Moorhead C. I... Garnet Track Athletics Season 1905-1906 THE CAREFUL OBSERVER made his First Obser- vation on the 1906 Track Team when the Team was nothing but Paper and a Championship was a Tradition. Said the Careful Observer to a Michigan Man who was bowling him at the Reynolds Club, ttChicago is going to win the Track Championship by the Biggest Score that was Ever Filed Up. As he made this Remark he Carefully rolled a ball into the gutter, in a Futile Attempt to get a Corner Pin. HFudge! said the Michigan Man, making a Strike. You just wait, replied the Careful Observer; and he paid the Score. $3 as at $5 A few weeks later his eyes shone at the thought of the Easy Thing the Team was about to face when it went to Champaign for the First Indoor Meet. The Next Morning he discovered in the Papers that Illinois took All-the-Points in the Dash and All-the-Points in the Hurdles and Every-thing-else that they cared for. Chicago took What-was-left. On the Mondayis Morning Mail he received a reply postal card from the Michigan Man on the stub of which was written: Did you speak? You just wait, he wrote back, Carefully Observ- ing the Prospects. $$ :15 3k 5X About a fortnight later Illinois Repeated the Per- formance, this time in the Bartlett Gymnasium. The Careful Observer was there. He had done a Little Business with the Dope Sheet and concluded that while the Meet would be Close, Chicago was still a Good Proposition. So having obtained Admission on the ground of Student Service he put up the Fifty Cents thereby Rescued from the Manain-the-Box-Office and waited to see What-would-Happen. At about ten o'clock he Collected and Went Home. Chicago had taken Everything but a Few Small Pickings and was so far in the Lead that you could just see her head over e 252 the Horizon. At Midnight he was wakened by a Loud Noise from the direction of the Gymnasium. Another Hold Up he murmured to his Room Mate. And the Next Mom- ing when he read that the Visitors had won by a Margin of Two-Points-or-So, he said to himself as he Went Without Breakfast, 'tllll get that Fifty Cents back yet. You just Wait. :0? 3k 3'6 3t elk III While the Careful Observer was waiting, the Team Stood Still very Consistently. It managed to Worry out a Couple of Vittories from Wisconsin, who was represented by One Athlete and a Number of Other Students. It also entered a Fine Assortment of Also Rans in the Illinois Athletic Club meet where they were beaten by the School Boys, Y. M. C. A. Members and One or Two of the Other Wisconsin Students. This brought the Winter Quarter to a Close. The Careful Observer spent his Vacation with the Dope Sheet; and when he came back to College he Announced with Enthusiasm that he was Greatly Encouraged at the Outlook. What was considered a Stellar Aggregation represented Chicago at the Philadelphia Relay Meet in April. Catlin Negotiated the Sticks with Ease and Grace ; Parry Did Things to the Weights; and other members of the Team Demon- strated the fact that they were On Hand. About the Middle of the Afternoon Michigan won the Four Mile Relay and when the End of it came Chicago went out for the Mile Championship. Lightbody did his quarter in about Forty Seconds; Blair and Quigley ran so Fast that the Naked Eye could not Follow them; and Groman made the circuit in less than no time. Unfortunately he Stopped about an Eighth-of-an-inch before he Got There and Two Eastern Colleges were given the Places and the Tin Mugs. The Michigan man bought another Postal Card and wrote to the Careful Observer Tis better to have loved and losta't To which the C. O. replied: uThatls All Right! You Won on Merit, and We were Beaten by a Combination-of-Circumstances. You JUST WAIT! By this Time the Careful Observer had acquired the Reputation of being a Piker of the N-lth Grade; but while all his Friends were busy Losing their Respect for him and Wishing that he would Possess himself of a Little Horse Sense, he Carefully Observed 253 with Quiet Satisfaction that the Team was Girding up its Loins and Preparing to Get into the Game. Accordingly when the Illinois Dual Meet came round he announced that the Team would Get About Seventy-F'tve Points. Catlin said it would be Awful Close and Sam Lyon Wished the Meet was Over. They Got About Seventy-Five Points. When the Team went to Madison the O O. chewed the End of his Pencil and Predicted a Hundred Points or More. Catlin said that a hundred points was a Great Deal, and Sam Lyon remarked that You Never Could Tell. They got a hundred and four. t a: 3k 9s 96 On the strength of the showing the Careful Observer bought a New Pencil and Did a Little Figuring. His Arithmetic was so Satis- factory that when the time for the Michigan Meet arrived he borrowed Five Dollars from a Friend who Couldntt Afford to go and followed the Team to Ann Arbor. He went up in 2 Day Coach but he came back in a Sleeper and took a Carriage from the Station to the Dormitory. He reported to his Friends that Lightbody's work in the Hundred Yard Dash and the Two Mile Run was quite what he Expected, but that he Never would have believed that John Tobin was such a High Jumper if he hadn't seen him Clear the Bar at Twenty Two Feet Eight Inches. The Score, he said, was Seventy and Five-Sixths to Fifty-Five and OneeSixth. but Team for Team it was a case of Knickerbocker Ice Wagon vs. a Pope-Toledo. a: a a ek :k In the Words of the Poet the Day of the Conference Came at Last. So did the Caretul Observer. He had a job as Usher, so consequently he saw Everything there was to see, but he didntt do Much Ushering. Chicago piled up the Biggest Score that Ever WakFitty-Six Points. Michigan was a Poor Second. The athlete from Wisconsin took One First Place and it is reported that Illinois sent a Team. 254- That Evening when the Belated Rooters were Tearing Things Loose in the Commons, an Alumnus slapped the Careful Observer on the back and said HWake up, Young Man! Don't you know What has Happend? The C. O. was writing on 2 Postal Card when thus Rudely Accosted. By way of answer he handed it to the Alumnus. It was addressed to a man in Ann Arbor and on the reverse side were five words WHAT DID I TELL YOU? BARKER QUIGLEY GROMAN START OF THE QUARTER, CONFERENCE MEET, 1905 255 The Track Team, 1905 Hugo Morris Friend 1Captain1 James Davis Lightbody William Hogenson Mark Seavey Catlin Edwin Eugene Parry Charles Herman Groman Sanford Avery Lyon Louis Guy Wilkins Clyde Amel Blair Lloyd Heman Brown Arthur W. Clark Normgn Barker Clarence Russell john Frederick Tobin Burton Pike Gale Raymond Leamore Quigley Thomas Barnett Taylor 2 Frederick Adolph Speik Walter McAvoy George Schobinger Ernest Eugene Quantrell , Edward Reed Ferriss Brownell Carr Thompkins William Gorham Matthews Stirling Bruce- Parkinson Gordon Henderson Mabin Frank Herbert Templeton William James Sherman Robert Eddy Mathews Track Meets and Scores, 1905 February 1 1, Chicago vs. University of Illinois, at Champaign . . . . . . 37-49 February 25, Chicago vs. University of Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . 48-29 March 4, Chicago vs. University of Illinois . . . . . . . . . . . . 41-45 Match 18, Chicago vs. University of Wisconsin, at Madison . . . . . 41-36 April 22, High School and Preparatory School Relay Races k. . See page 258 April 29, University of Pennsylvania Relay Races, at Philadelphia See page 258 May 6,Ch1cago vs. University of Illinois . . .y . . . . . . . . . 79-47 May 13, Chicago vs. University of Wisconsin, at Madison . . . . . 104g-21g May 20, Chicago vs. University of Michigan, at Ann Arbor . . . . . 7045571; May 27, Cook County Outdoor Championships . . . . . . . . . Englewood . . . . A . 39 June 3, Conference Meet at Marshall Field . . . . . . . . . - Chicago . . . . . . . 56 Michigan . . . . . . 38 June 10; Fourth Annual Interscholastic Meet . . . . . . . v Lewis . . . . . . . 12 256 Pennsylvania Relay Trials Aprll 22 1905 Home Meet and High and Preparatory School Relay Trials to select the team to represent the West at the University of Pennsylvania Relay Races at Philadelphia, April 29, 1905. The following men were selected to represent the University of Chicago at the meet: One Mile Rally Team H. C. Groman j. D. Lightbody C. A. Blair R. L. Quigley For Special Events 100 Yards Dash. W. Hogenson Hurdles and Discus. M. S. Catlin Hammer and Discus, E. E. Parry Pole Vault, L. G. Wilkins Running Broad jump, H. M. Friend The High School Relay Trials were won by Wendell Phillips. with Burke, Reilly, Borden, and Bremer for its team. Time: 3:36. University of Pennsylvania Relay Races Aprll 29. 1905 Special Events First Second Third Fourth 100 Yards Dash Hogenson tChicago1 Dear 1132.1 SeitztGeorgetowm KnakeltColumbiaa 0.10 lZOYards High Hurdles Amsler tPa.1 Eales tYaleJ Catlin tChicagoJ 0:1 g Hammer Throw Thomas tPurduey VanDuynetSyracusQl-Iarris tYale1 Parry tChtcagm 150 ft. 10 in. 144 ft. Sin. 138 ft. 7 in. 135 ft. 5 in. Discus Garrells t'Michigam Parry tChicago1 Catlin 1Chicago1 Porter tCornelD 1351t. $111. 113 ft.31n. 112 ft. 11 in. 111f1.4ln. Po1e Vault . Dray tYale1 Phillips tCornelD Glover 1Purdue1 Wilkins tChicago1 11ft; 813m. 11 ft. 6 in. 11ft. 3 in. 11 ft. 3 in. The Mile Championship Relay Race was given to Yale and Pennsylvania over Chicago on a technical- ity. Groman, Chicago's last runner who led by a yard and a half, fell as he was breasting the tape, leaving it a question whether he had crossed the line. The officials decided that he had not gotten entirely across the line. The time was 3:22;. Chicago led in every relay. Chicago's time and order of running was as follows: Lightbody, 50?; sec. Blair, 50g sec. Quigley, 511 sec. Groman, 50? sec. One Mile High School Championship Relay Race tthe University provided $100.00 toward the expense of sending the Wendell Phillips team to this meeU: Wendell Phillips, first; Erasmus Hall High School. second; Washington Central High School, third; Brooklyn Boys High School, fourth. Time 3:34. 258 Individual Track and Field Scores, 1905 $5, '33 52 5:055 E? E: i gig :3 25? 5: 5: 3 3:2 :2 :2 E55 cu an: E-4 J. I. Lightbody 5 10 10 10 10 5 5 10 10 70 W. Hogenson . 3 5 4 5 10 IO 11 8 56 M. S. Catlin. 5 5 5 2 10 10 8 8 . 53 E. E. Parry , . . . . 3 10 10 6 8 . 37 C. H. Groman 5 5 3 5 5 5 5 5 3 134 32X S. A. Lyon 5 5 3 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 3 1 . 32 L. G5 Wilkins . 3 5 3 1g 4- 6 5 . 26V; H. M. Friend. , . 5 6 6 6 5 . 23 C. A. Blair5 . . . 5 , 5 6 3 4 8 1X 22K L. H. Brown 1 3 3 4 5 2X . . 5 182 A. W. Clark, 1 3 . 5 . 5 3 113 . 131g N. Barker . 42 1g 3 . . 2 1 . . . 114 1234 C. Russell . 1 . . , 5 3 3 5 . . 12 J. F. Tobin . . 3 3 , . 11 B. P. Gale . . 3 '3 . . 3 1 5 . . . 10 R. L. Quigiey . . . . 3 3 1 '1 1K 92 T. B. Taylor . 1X 1 4 . . . 5 . . 6X F. O. Speik . . . . 5 6 6 W. McAvoy 5 3 2 1 5 6 G. Schobinger . 5 5V2 . 5 5 5g E. E. Quantrell 5 5 . 1 3 2X . 5X E. R. Ferriss. 1. . 1X . 1 3 1 5 5 5 5X 13. C5 Tompkins 5 1 4 5 . . ; . . . . 4 W. G. Matthews . . . 1 3 4 S. B. Parkinson . . . . 1 1 3 4 G. H. Mabin . 22 . . 1 . 1 3X F. H5Temp1eton. 1x 1x . 1 2y2 W. J. Sherman. .; 1X . . . . . 5 5 .1. . . 12 R. E. Mathews. . 1 . . . . 1 l 1 TOTAL. . 1 371 481 411 4111021 79104; 7021 561 51492; Chlcago vs. Illinois Marshall Field. May 6. 1905 T rack Events Event First Second Third Time 100 Yards Dash Hogenson 101 Blair 1C1 Barker 1C1 0:10; 220 Yards Dash Hogenson 101 Blair 1C1 Barker 101 0:22: 44-0 Yards Run Groman GD Quigley 1C1 Peebles 01 0:51; 880 Yards Run Mackey G1 Barrett U1 Parkinson 1C1 2:063; 1 Mile Run Lightbody 5C1 Vanlnwegan U1 Maithews 1C1 4:41-23; 2 Mile Run Lyon 1C1 Gi1kerson KD Smith 01 9258?; 120 Yards Hurdles Catlin 1C1 fagzigygtgg 0:16; 220 Yards Hurdles Catlin 1C1 Ferris 1C1 Faden OJ 0:262 Shot Put Hammer Throw High jump Broad Jump Discus Pole Vault Carrithers 01 41 ft. 11 in. Parr:1 5081145 ft. 10 in. Woo in I I . Brown 51315 ft. 854 m. Woodin 01 21 ft5 9V2 in. Far?! 1213122 ft. 4- in. Wil ins . Norris 1D 1 11 ft. 4 m. Score of Points: Field Events Knox 01 41 ft. 2122 in Burroughs U1 134- ftx 6 1n. Friend 1C1 21 ft. 754 in Russell 1C1 116 ft. 1 in. Chicago, 79: Illinois, 47 259 Burroughs G1 39 ft. 8 in. Marley 10 134 ft. 2 in. Foskett m 5 ft. 734 in. Trieble 01 21 ft. 1$ in. Burroughs G1 1 15 ft. 4 in. Greer 01 11 ft. Event 100 Yards Dash 220 Yards Dash 440 Yards Run 880 Yards Run 1 Mile Run 2 Mile Run 120 Yards Hurdles 220 Yards Hurdles Shot Put Hammer Throw Chicago vs. Wisconsin At Madison, May 13. 1905 First Hogenson 1C1 Hogenson 1C1 Groman 1C1 Myers 1W1 Lightbody 1C1 Lyon 1C1 Catlin 1C1 Catlin 101 Track Events Second Third Time 1312111101 Waller 1W1 o: 10g Waller 1W1 Barker 101 0:23 Quigley 1C1 Stevens 1W1 0:51 Parkinson 1C1 Mowry 1W1 2:09, W. G. Matthews 1C1 Cooper 1W1 4:352 Hean 1W1 R. Mathews 101 10:31; Friend 101 McAvoy 1C1 0:16f; Waller 1W1 Ferriss 161 0:26;:- Field Events Speik 101 3811. m in. Parry 1C1 143 ft. 7 1n. Gale 101 38 ft. 7 in. Tobin 101 143 ft. m in. Shepard 1W1 38 ft. Donovan 1W1 120 ft. 10 in. fHueffner 1W1 1 High jump Brown 1C1 5ft. 7x in. Quantrell 1C1 5ft. 4 in. iQuarles 1W1 15 ft. 2 in. Broad Jump Schobinger 1C1 21 ft. 9 in. Friend 1C1 21 ft. 4 in. Wilkins 10120 ft. 2 in. Discus P3117101 121 ft. 11yz in. Russell 1C1 113 f1. 11 in. Speik1C1 109 ft. 5 in. Pole Vault Wilkins1C1 10 ft. 9 in. Clark1C1 1011. 91:1. $323610? 11 101mm. Score of Points: Chicago, 10472; Wisconsin, 21yz Chicago V5. Michigan At Ann Arbor, May 20, 1905 Track Events Event First Second Third Time 100 Yards Dash Annis1M1 Hogenson 101 Blair 1C1 0:10 220 Yards Dash Hogenson 101 Blair 1C1 Keeler1M1 0:21; 44-0 Yards Run Groman 1C1 Rebstock 1M1 Quigley 101 0:50? 880 Yards Run Lightbody 1C1 Ramey1M1 Waite 1M1 1:57 1 Mile Run Lightbody 1C1 Coe 1M1 Stone 1M1 4;30.;; 2 Mile Run Rowe 1M1 Lyon 1C1 Stone 1M1 9:553 120 Yards Hurdles Catlin 1C1 Nicols 1M1 Friend 1C1 0:15; 220 Yards Hurdles Carrels 1M1 Catlin 1C1 Nicol 1M1 0:24; Shot Hammer Throw High Jump Broad jump Discus Pole Vault ii Dunlap 1M1 44 ft. 10 in. Tobin 101 149 ft. 42 in. Quantrell 1C1 1 Brown 1C1 Cox 1M1 1 Pinch 1M1 1 Friend 1012211. 103.; in. Garrels1M1 127 ft. 10 in. Wilkins 101 11 11. Score of Points : Field Events Garrels1M141 ft. 6 in. Parry1C1 147 f1. 1X in. Gale 1C140ft. 81m. Curtis1M1 135 ft. 102111. L5 ft.81n. Hogenson1c1 2211. 8i: in. French 1M1 21 ft. 102 in. Parry 161 120 ft. 10721n. Dunlap 1M1 115 ft. x in. Read 1M1 Hunt 1M1 Clark 101 10 ft. 6 in. Chicago, 70g; Michigan, 55;; 260 Fifth Annual Intercollegiate Conference Meet Event 100 Yards Dash 220 Yards Dash 440 Yards Run 880 Yards Run 1 Mile Run 2 Mile Run Marshall Field June 3, 1905 First Blair 0C0 Hogenson 0C0 Waller 0K0 Lightbody 0C0 Lightbody 0C0 Rowe 0M0 120 Yards Hurdles Catlin 000 220 Yards Hurdles Garrels 0M0 Track Events Second Hogenson 000 Blair K0 Groman 0C0 Ramey 0M0 Coe 0M0 Stone 0M0 Nichol 0M0 Catlin UTA Field Events Third Annis 0V0 Keeler 0M0 Quigley Uh Greaves 0Minn0 Verner U3 Lyon 0C0 Friend 0C0 Nicol 0M0 Time 0:10 0:22 0:50 1:57 2-5 4:25 9:50 0:16 0:25 1-5 Shot Put Hammer Throw H igh Jump Broad jump Discus Pole Vault Relay Race Dunlap 0M M4ft. 1 yg in. Parry Q00 156ft. 3 in. BarkelK Iow205ft. 100 in. Meyer 0Nebj Friend 0C0 23ft. 34in. Garrelx M0 140ft.2gin. Glover GU Norris U0 11ft. 9 3A in. Chicago: Groman, Barker, Quigley, Blair Anderson 0Moj4lft. 934111. Knox 0U 40ft. 5 34in. Tobin 0C0 153ft. 40in. Thomas GU 152ftZIAin. , Dapprich 033, French 0 M022ft.634in. Parry0C0 128ft.5 0 iIL Wisconsin Summary of Points Chicago . Michigan . Purdue . Iowa . Illinois . Wisconsin . Missouri . Nebraska . Minnesota . Indiana . 261 0...... ParsonsOowQ 5 ft. 8 in. Barker U021ft 8 34in. Sage 0:3 122ft. 8 in. Samse UncD 11ft.6 in. Indiana 3:26 2-5 .56 .38 . 813 . 713 X University of Chicago Indoor Records Event 45 Yard Dash 50 Yard Dash 1 Lap 220 Yard Dash 440 Yard Run 880 Yard Run 1 Mile Run 2 Mile Run 12 Lap Relay 61584 yards1 3:23 4-5 45 Yard High Hurdles 50 Yard High Hurdles 50 Yard Low Hurdles Shot Put High Jump Pole Vault Made in Bartlett GymnasiumiLength of Track 132 yards Time or Distance Competitor Meet , C. A. Blair Illinois Meet 0' 5 1'5 1v. 5. Rice u u weag . Wisconsin Meet 0' 5 2'5 2; X, SJ Rbilierrill 1: Lewis Institute Meet ' ' Wendell Phillips 0:15 W H. EckersallTrial 0:26 W. J. Merrill Lewis Institute 0:55 H. G. Groman Illinois Meet 2:05 4-5 M. I... Cahill Wisconsin Meet 4:46 4-5 J. D. Lightbody Illinois Meet 10:05 4-5 S. A. Lyon Illinois Meet Rice, Ferriss Blair, Cahill o: 6 2-5 M. s. Catlin . M. S. Catlin 0' 6 455 1w. P. Steffen 0: 6 1-5 W. P. Steffen 41 ft. 13-4 in. R. W. Maxwell 5 ft. 10 in. J. J. Schomme 11 ft. 3 1-8 in. L. G. Wilkins 1 Wisconsin Meet Illinois Meet Illinois Meet weao Illinois Meet Lewis Institute Meet Illinois Meet r Illinois Meet Illinois Meet University of Chicago Indoor Records Made in the 01d Gymnasium-Lendth of Track 143 1-3 Yards 35 Yard Dash 1 Lap 220 Yard Dash 2 Laps 5Competition1 440 Yard Run 440 Yard Run 1Competition1 0:54 25 880 Yard Run 1 Mile Run 2 Mile Run 40 Yard Hurdle Pole Vault Running High Jump Running Broad Jump Shot Put . C. A. Blair 0'04 1G. Senn fC Smith H B. Slack 0115 3-5 1' W A. Moloney 1F G. Moloney 0:24 2-5 W A. Moloney 0:32 W A. Moloney 0:53 4-5 W. A. Moloney 5 T. B. Taylor g 2 05 2 5 M. L. Cahill 12: 06 2- 5 M. L. Cahill 4:36 F. T. Hall 10:09 3-5 F. T. Hall 0:05 1-5 F. G Moloney 11 ft. 5 in J. P. Magee 5 ft. 9; m A. M. Sull ivan 21 ft. 14 in L A. Hopkins 40 ft. 5 in R.W.Maxwe11 262 Wisconsin Meet Wisconsin Meet Trial Trial Trial Trial Trial Y. M. C. A. Meet Trial Wisconsin Meet Trial Illinois Meet Illinois Meet Wisconsin Meet Wisconsin Meet Trial Wisconsin Meet Y. M. C. A. Meet Illinois Meet Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. J an. Feb. Mch. Feb. Mch. Mch. Feb. Feb. Mch. Mch. Feb. Feb. Mch. Mch. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Date 13, 13, 20, 15 15, 16, 31, 21, 29, $N 23, 21, 14, 14, 21 18, 21, 14, 1904 1904 1904 1906 1906 1904 1906 1905 1904 ,1905 4,1905 1904 1904 1905 1906 1906 1904 1906 1905 1902 1902 1902 1900 1901 1902 1901 1901 1900 1903 1903 1903 1903 1903 1902 1902 1903 1901 1903 Chicago vs. Illinois At Champaign. February 16. 1906 Chicago, 25. Illinois, 61 Event First Second Third Time 35 Yard Dash ; 32:8311 CH1 Dead Heat Knight U1 OIO4$V 1 Mile Run Van Inwagen 1U Lindberg 1 11 Mathews 101 4:43;? 40 Yard High Hurdles Depuy m Steffen 1C1 McAvoy 101 0:05? 440 Yard Run Mackey 1U Peebles 10 Taylor 1C1 0:543, 2 Mile Run Smith m Richardson m Klock 101 10:23 880 Yard Run Merriam 1C1 Barrett 1D Mackey m 2:072- Relay Won by Chicago 1Taylor, Steffen, Merriam, Barker1 2:505: Field Events Shot Put Carritherslh Burroughs U1 Kelley 101 40 ft. 11 in High Jump Kirkpatrick m Woodin m Richards 1C1 5 ft. 11; in. Pole Vault Norris m 11 $335 1C hied for Second 11 11.4 in Chicago vs. Illinois At Chicago March 3. 1906 Chicago, 40;. Illinois, 45.12 Event First Second Third Time 50 Yard Dash Eckersall 1C1 Merrill 1C1 May 01 0:05? 50 Yard High Hurdles Steffen 1C1 Depuy U1 McAvoy 1C1 0:06;; 1 Mile Run Van Inwagen 1U Lindberg U1 Mathews 1C1 4:51? 440 Yard Run Barker 1C1 Merriam 1C1 Taylor 101 0:551, 2 Mile Run gxtllfgfge U IDead Heat Klock 101 10:30:; 880 Yard Run Parkinson 1C1 Merriam 101 Barrett 1U 2:095: Relay W011 by Illinois 1Mackey, Peebles, jenkins, Grear1 Field Events Shot Put Burroughs m Carrithers U1 Kelly 101 41 ft. 6311-1. . S Schommer 1C1 1Tied for Richards 1C1 Tied for ngh Jump 1 Woodin m J First Kirkpatrick U1 Third 5 ft.10 in. Pole Vault Gear m 1133;11:511? gmed for Second 11 ft. 2 in. Freshman Track Meet and Scores. 1906 February 3, Chicago Freshmen vs. Lewis Institute .................. 48-25 February 10, Chicago Freshmen vs. Wendell Phillips High School ........... 60-17 263 mimicry of the QLentury RICE WINNING. CONFERENCE MEET I904 BLAIR WINNING. CONFERENCE MEET 1905 264 MASS um 43:: U3: :0 4:30 0:0: 3 wmam Umm: mo :33 03: um 4:25 0mm: :00 43:0 0mm: NNO 4NH$M UNMWAmQSWER :s 3. So 4030 DE: A225 w 3:: REC 403m WC: mmo 4:30 We: : 5:0 Wm: M 3:0 ms: :0 48.3 IE: 1:2:0m :m 4.03m I6: 1:300 mo 403m I5: IEE00 mo 4300 F9: 3:350 um .32? IE: 15:8 um 43:0 70$ IEE0m 50 43:0 IE: IEEOm wmo 4.03m :02 I583 mg: :UE ImBBQ 12:0,: 050:0 W:::::m IE: .7530 W:::::m W30: :56 $20 :35: : 3:0 W05: C5203?! om nwanmmo Wmnondm 41:30 0: 953.00 90: 90: w-m onom Tm ouom Pm onou :1: once 01m OHM: hTm OUNN 09:00:13 . 5r WEE. ? m. m W80 F wclocmg ? WE: ? mi: .I0m0:mo: .F. wciocmg I.. m. min: :u. 0. E883 0. b: Em: 23. I0m0:m0: 6:. xx. 305:3 :. U, Emagaw :. U. Cm:::o:w m. ? 5:0: 1. 0. 320:3 :5. m. 03:: E. m. 03:: g. :0. w:0::0: mu 0. 306:2 ml. 0. 2:06:00: m.. D. Z083: mu 0. Z033: W. g. 2:820: m. m. :uEQ m. m. T03: Q. Q. wo:0330: I. Z. 110:: H. :u. Zwm00 I. 0. 033:: 0. .wE: .Cm:::0:w .0583 02000::000 o 0.0? 300: A 26003:: M 63083:: 0,2085: :9. .9. 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Iomosmo: ,A I. ms: 2. 5r 2032.: 3: $08 0. wczma 4x. WRTOzi g. 9933 TJ. O. moans? mamymzooa dawzg woo: H, 0219me O. 2::8585 L. Z. Humgmwmo: 0. 6,330: P. .3an F. 0. 2:55 moron: Foim EmESm Foamig 25$ Foam EmESa ImBBona gmimza .Pommoaw Oww 13w msmxwiooa x5: 5,39 201: USES: 32mm: woman 563me 10350 m. 02. Ezgmcwmm 033: C32. morog Foim EmEEa Wm? 9Q 2:5. 4:33. Fmim 53:58 UK a gcsa 953m ?:m gcsm gaze 9:50 hcsm wcsm gczw A ?:m 1A 75m W550 gcsm wcsa Hcso gczo gcso gczm wczo H9 2? M9 Ho. go. 3! Ho. I .9 Sou 30m 30m 30m 30m Hoom 60m 30m 60m 30$ 30m 50m 30m 30m $05 Sow 60m. 30m $05. 267 ; Eshwwwsym , Baseball Team 1905 Ernest Wilson Miller . . . Fred Mitchell Walker . . Arthur Paul. . . Jesse Claire Harper hCaptainj. Donald Putnam Abbott . Hugo Frank Bezdek . Stanley Ross Linn . . . Walter Herbert Eckersali. Frank Herbert Templeton . . Frederick Rogers Baird . . Arthur Paul. . . . . William Charles Speidel . . Frederick Davis Hatfield Baseball Record for 1905 March 28 Chicago vs. Armour Institute . . March 30 Chicago vs. Armour Institute . . April April April April April 1 1 Chicago vs. Armour Institute . . . . 3 Chicago vs. Oak Park High School . 5 Chicago vs. St Ignatius . . ' 8 Chicago vs. River Forest . . . 2 Chicago vs. North Division High School . April 15 Chicago vs. University of Michigan . . . . April 22 Chicago vs. Northwestern University at Ravinia Park . . April 26 Chicago vs. University of Illinois at Champaign . . April 27 Chicago vs. University of Iowa -, . May May May May 1 May 1 May 1 May 1 3 Chicago vs. University of Nebraska . 6 Chicago vs. Wisconsin . . 8 Chicago VS. University of Michigan . 1 Chicago vs. Purdue University . . 3 Chicago vs. University of Illinois at Champalgn 5 Chicago vs. Denison University. . 7 Chicago vs. University of Wisconsin . May 20 Chicago vs. Northwestern University . . May 24 Chicago vs. University of Illinois . May 26 Chicago vs. Albion Col lege at Albion . . May 27 Chicago vs. University of Michigan at Ann Arbor . May 29 Chicago vs. University of Wisconsin . . . May 31 Chicago vs. University of Wisconsin at Madisoh . . June June June June Michigan, Chicago, Illinois, and Wisconsin played a series of four games apiece With each other during the spring of 1905 Of these the ranking is as follows: 1 Chicago vs. 861011 at Beloit . Pitcher . Pitcher . Pitcher . Catcher . First Base : Second Base . Third Base ' . Third Base . Short Stop . Left Field . Center Field . Right Field April 29 Chicago vs. University of Wisconsin 2:1t Madison . . 3 Chicago vs. University of Michigan at Ami Arbor . . 5 Chicago vs. Armour Institute at Ogden F 1e1d 7 Chicago vs. University of Illinois . . Won Lost Per cent Michigan 9 3 .775 Illinois Chicago 4 8 .333 Wisconsin 270 Lost 5 8 24- 1 13- 2 8- 4 9- 0 . 13- O 7- 6 5- 3 2- 3 5- 6 9-11 3- 5 2- 3 4- 0 .,.Rain . 6- 7 . Rain 4- 9 7- 5 2-12 0- 1 2- O 7- 4 3- 7 5- O 3- 2 4- 3 7- 5 7- 8 8-11 Per cent 583 .333 Review of the Baseball Season for 1905 ITl-l only four HC men as a nucleus for a team, the outlook for a successful baseball season in 1905 was, from the start, anything but rosy. With eX-captain Howe, Shortyti Ellsworth, Nowells, Smart, Bloomer, Stillman, and others gone, the team was left without veterans in many departments of the game, being particularly weakened in the pitching staff. The shake-ups occasioned by these losses made it prac- tically necessary for some of the team to start over again, while the new material of the previous year was as ngeent, as ever. Added to these setbacks came the quarterly onslaught of the deans, which several likely candidates failed to survive. Despite these discouragements, coach and team set to work to get ready for a hard season. Two new pitchers were found and developed, giving the team three to count on. And when several gaps in infield and outfield had been filled, Chicago began her season, patched up, but ready to fight. As in previous years, the western championship lay between Michigan, Illinois, Wis- consin; Northwestern, and Chicago, each college playing a series of games with the other, but without the existence of a definite league between them. To Michigan fell the championship pennant, with Illinois second, Wisconsin and Chicago tied for third, and Northwestern fifth. Chicagotsbaseball teams season slowly, and never get really started until late in the spring. For this reason the Maroons lost their early string of big games. The first game of the season went to Michigan, which also took two games in succession later in the season, though the last game of the series, at Ann Arbor, was won by Captain Harper's men with a run to spare. The two games in the Northwestern series were lost by one run in each case. In the first match Chicago had a lead of four runs through the greater part of the contest, but finally lost. The deadlock in the second game. on Marshall Field, was finally broken by the Purple, after fourteen innings of fast play. L During eight innings of the first game with Illinois, at Urbana, the state team rolled up eleven runs to Chicagots two. In the last inning, however, the Maroon team rallied, and scored seven times. As in the Michigan series, the team lost the first three games, but won the final game rather easily. The first two games of the Wisconsin series went to the Badgers, but then the team braced, and won the last two games with comparative ease. The other- minore games, with Nebraska, Beloit, Denison, and Albion, Chicago won, losing, however, early in the season to lowa. It was not until the close of the baseball season that the team could be said to be playing with its real strength ; but during the last two weeks of college it won five outlof seven games with Illinois, Albion, Wisconsin, Beloit, and Michigan. With the close of the baseball season 1905 the team loses Speidel, Miller, Hatfield, and Linn. The loss of the teamts veteran pitcher will be keenly felt. But prospective additions from the freshman ranks, with nine old Ct, men who may be in the game, should give Captain Baird sufficient timber to develop a team which, whether champion or not, will make a good showing through the season, and be a credit to the University. 272 Batting and Fielding Averages Batting Averages Games At Bat Hits Average Games At Bat Paul 20 82 27 329 Baird 24 101 Harper 24 104 33 317 Eckersall 8 3O Bezdek 23 86 26 302 Hatfield 14 37 Speidel 19 74 19 257 Abbott 17 62 Linn 14 54 10 185 Miller 12 43 Templeton 24 89 16 180 Walker 8 23 Fielding Averages Chances Errors Average Chances Harper 218 4 982 Walker 33 Baird 38 2 947 Hatfield 14 Abbott 130 9 931 Paul 46 Speidel 63 8 873 1. inn 50 Bezdek 108 13 880 Templeton 99 Miller 27 4 852 Eckersall 33 The Reserves, Baseball 1905 Charles Christian Staehling Albert Blaine Enoch . Carl Huntley Hitchcock Arthur Carleton Trowbridge Merri11 Church Meigs . Luverne Harrison Cutting . George Custer Bliss James Pam 'ck Sullivan Char1es Francis Burke Albert Lafayette Hopkins Lagene Lav 2521 Wright Carl Huntley Hitchcock Record of the Reserves Reserves vs. University High School Reserves vs. University High School . Reserves vs. Hyde Park High School Reserves vs. Reserves vs. Reserves vs. Reserves vs. Reserves vs. Reserves vs. Hyde Park High School HuIII-Iouse.. ... .1. Medill High School . . . . Wendell Phillips High School Woodstock High School St. Ignatius College Hits Average 18 178 5 167 6 163 7 l 13 4 93 2 84 Errors Average 5 849 3 786 10 780 12 760 27 727 10 697 . . Pitcher . Pitcher . Pitcher . . . Catcher . First Base . Second Base . Third Base . Third Base . Short Stop . Left Field 1 Center Field . Right Field ...1 H I I I I HH... l1 761960600me U10H4$MHNMN r Gina 621mm mam, 1905 HE SEASON OF 1905 in tennis has been the most successful that Chicago has had for several years. The team was defeated in only one dual tournament, that with Michigan, and won the championship in both singles and doubles in the Western Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament. . Owing to the withdrawal from the University of all the 1904 team the candidates were all new and most of them not very promising. But with the splendid example and efficient coaching of Captain Garnett wonders were accomplished. The first tournament was with the team from Iowa State University, which was entertained by the University on May 13. Of six hard-fought matches Chicago won tour and Iowa two. In four of these matches, including both those won by Iowa, at set went to the loser. The tournament with Northwestern, held two days later on the courts of the Aztec Club, stood three matches to two in Chicagois favor with one match yet unplayed when rain interrupted. A few days later Chicago cinched her victory by winning the sixth match. There Captain Garnett sustained his only defeat during the season, in a fiercely contested three set match with Forstall. The tournament with the Quadrangle Club re sulted in another victory for the University, eight matches out of nine going to their credit. Was it fear of the faculty men or some other cause that made some of the scores so dangerously close? The team from the University of Illinois was the next entertained. After the two matches in doubles had gone to our team, Captain Garnett decided to leave the single matches entirely to the inferior players. The result justified this policy, for only one match in all was lost to Chicago. The Western Intercollegiate Tournament, May 30th to June 2d, was held on the University of Chicago courts this year. Teams Were entered from the Universities of Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Northwestern, and Chicago, and Armour Institute. At the last moment Armour dropped out and the University of Iowa team took its place. This tournament began the competition for a new trophy cup offered by the Western Intercollegiate Tennis Association. The championships in both singles and doubles were won by Chicago, Garnett winning that in the singles and Garnett and Gray that in doubles. Two of the seven points necessary for permanent possession of the cup were thus Won for Chicago? Had the season ended on june 2d it would have left Chicago without a single defeat, but Michiganis four man team on June 3rd succeeded in winning from all Chicagois team except the champions, and took four matches to Chicago's two. Between june 16th and 20th the University of Chicago held the Western Interscholastic Championship Tennis Tournament A large number responded to the in- vitation to compete in this, the first event of the kind ever held. The cups offered by the University were carried off by Stern of Hyde Park High School for the singles and by Stern and Sunderland of the same school for the doubles. Sunderland of Hyde Park was second in the singles, and Henry and Kuh of the University High School were second in the doubles. 274 May May May May May J Llne June Randall Adams Rowley 13 15 18 20 30 2 3 MyMan The Tennis Team. 1905 CYRUS LOGAN GARNETT, CAPTAIN Dean Rockwell Wickes Paul R. Gray Thos. MacDougall Hills James Burtis Ransom Tennis Tournaments Chicago vs. Iowa, at Chicago. . . . , . Chicago vs. Northwestern, at Aztec Club Chicago vs. Quadrangle Club at Chicago Chicago vs. Illinois . . . . . 1, Western Intercollegiate 1 Chicago vs. Michigan . 275 . 4-2 , 4-2 . 8-1 . 5-1 Scores of Dual Tournaments Chicago vs. Iowa, May 13, 1905 Singles Rowley 604 defeated Cogswell 6D . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-4, 8-10, 6-2 Garnett 6C4 defeated Monett 6D . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-1, 6-0 Hills 6Ci defeated Hutchins 6U . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . 6-4, 3-6, 6-3 Burton 6D defeated Wickes 604 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-7, 6-4, 7-5 Doubles Garnett and Gray 6Cj defeated Monett and Cogswell 6U . . . . . . 6-3, 6-2 Hutchins and Burton 60 defeated Hills and Rowley 6C4 . . . . . . . 6-4, 5-7. 7-5 Score: Chicago, 4; Iowa, 2. Chicago vs. Northwestern, Aztec Tennis Courts, May 15, 1905 Sindles Forstall 6N4 defeated Gamett 6C4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , .-7 5, 3- 6, 8- 6 Rowley 6C4 defeated Hunt 6N4 . . . . . . . . . . , 1 . . 3-6, 6-1, 7-5 Wickes 6C4 defeated W11marth 6N3. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-4, 7-5 Fulcher 6N4 defeated Hills 6C4 . . . . 1 . . . . 1 ' . . . . 7-5, 3-6, 6-3 Doubles Garnett and Gray 6C4 defeated Forstall and Hunt . . . 6-4, 6-2 Hills and Rowley 6C4 defeated Fulcher and Willmarth 6N5 6-3, 9 7 Score: Chicago 4; Northwestern, 2. Chicago vs. Quadrangle Club. May 18, 1905 Sin les Garnett iCi defeated Hobbs 6m. . . . '1. . . . . . . . . 1 . . . .6-2, 6-2 Torrey 6Qi defeated Rowley 6C4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-4, 6-2 Wickes 6C4 defeated Michelson 6CD . . . . . . . . . . 6-4, 7-5 Hills 6C4 defeated Linn 6Q4 . 6-3, 6-4 Gray 6C4 defeated Milliken 6Qi by default Ransom 6C4 defeated Zug 6Qi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-3, 4-6, 6-1 Doubles Garnett and Gray 6C4 defeated Hobbs and Torrey 6CD . . . . . . . . . . 6-4, 7-5 Rowley and Hills 604 defeated Michelson and Linn 6Q4 . . . . . . 66-30 2-6, 6-4 Wickeg and Ransom 6C4 defeated Millikan and Zug 6Q4 . a . . . . . 7-5, 4-6, 8-6 Chicago vs. Illinois, May 20, 1905 Singles . Wickes 6C4 defeated james 60 . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . 1 . 4-6, 6-2, 6-3 Hills 604 defeated Yatt 6D . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-4, 6-2 Rowley 6Ci defeated Friend 60 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-7. 8-6, 6-4 Strong 6D defeated Ransom 6CD . . . . . 1 . . 1-6 7-5, 6-4 Doubles Garnett and Gray 6Ci defeated Friend and james 60 . . . . . . . . . 7-5, 8-6, 7-5 Rowley and Hills 6C4 defeated Yatt and Strong 6D . . 1 6-4, 6-2 Scorer Chicago, 5; Illinois, 1 Chicago vs. Michigan, June 3, 1905 Sin les Gamett 6Q defeated McNeil 6ND g. . Stewart 6M4 defeated Wickes 6Q . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lucius 6M4 defeated Rowley 6C4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-5, Hoag6Mi defeated Hills 6C4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26 Doubles Garnett and Gray 6C4 defeated McNeil and Stewart 6M4 . Lucius and Hoag 6M4 defeated Rowley and Hills 604 Score: Michigan, 4; Chicago 2 276 H48 3833.. Hdamdnozmmwmna Hmbdmm HOCHSNBmDP 33x wc. LCdm M. Hoom. 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Omaso: 20: w FOR H Wwam: W933 go: m Fomg w Hump: W. 035x go: H P89 0 Dam: W. c,howmm go: a FOMH m jam. Z. IEw go: m boa N Hum. w. W383 205 Fog Omwso: m3 93m 20: .N FemH 0 W033 mag IEm go: m Fo$ m ghowwm mum W333 305 FemA o 277 The Cross Country Run. 1905 The second annual run of the Western Intercollegiate Cross Country Association on Thanksgiving day morn- ing, brought the Spalding trophy back from Nebraska to adorn our gymnasium. It was a tight pull and we won by only one point from Nebraska, our nearest competitor, but Lightbody, Klock, Anderson. Fuessle and R. E. Mathews were equal to the task. The course, measuring a little less than five miles, was from the Presi- dent's house along the north green of the Midway to Stoney Island ave., down the park to the 66th street road, back across the golf links and around the German Building, along the south green to Cottage Grove Avenue and back along the north green, with the finish at the starting place. Smith and Richardson of Illinois set a hot pace and when the last of the course was reached, only the strongest were in a bunch in the lead and the rest were well strung out. But when they turned into the Midway with still about a mile to go, our captain, Lightbody. showed his class. With a magnificent show of strength he drew away from the rest and finished about a hundred and fifty yards ahead of Smith of Illinois in the excellent time of 25:17. Our other men were having harder fights but when Eddy Mathews made a terrific finish and beat out his men, our camp was complete and we had the point necessary to bring the cup to its rightful resting place. Summary of Points Chicago . . . . . . . . . . t . . 49 Nebraska . . . . . r . . . . . . . 50 Wisconsin A . . . . . t t . i . . . 54 Illinois . . . . . . t . . . . . . . 57 N. B. The score of each team is the total of numbers indicating the order in which the contestants finished. The lowest total wins. 278 The Golf Team, 1905 LEE WILDER MAXWELL, Captain Berthold Marsh Pettit Wayland Wells Magee Charles Roy Lambert Herbert Macy Harwood Chicago-Michigan Golf Tournament Ann Arbor. May 26 and 27. 1905 Michigan Holes Chicago Holes Smoot O Maxwell tCaptaint 3 Trueblood 4 Lambert O Kidston tCaptaim O Magee O Bloomfield 1 Harwood 0 Becker 5 James 0 Total 10 Total 3 Up Up Smoot 1 Maxwell tCaptaint O Trueblood 6 Lambert O Kidston tCaptaint 5 Magee O Bloomfield 6 Harwood 0 Becker 3 James 0 Total for 36 Holes 21 Total 0 Chicago-Wisconsin Golf Tournament Homewood Country Club. June 2nd and 3rd. 1905 lst Day 2nd Day Ist Day 2nd Day Maxwell 1 4 Hibbard O Pettit O 3 Cavanaugh 2 O Lambert 3 4 Logan 0 O Harwood O 1 Leslie 0 O Magee 3 4 Fisher 0 2 Total 7 16 Total 2 0 Chicago, 23 Wisconsin 2 Golf at the University UNDER THE able guidance of Captain Maxwell, golf at the University for the past season has been extremely satisfactory. The first Intercollegiate match in the west was held at Ann Arbor between the University of Michigan and the University of Chicago in 1902 and since then there have been yearly contests, with the honors divided, between these two institutions. The development of the interest in the game has been natural, and on the whole very pleasing to the followers of the royal and ancient sport. This year in particular, has been marked by two distinct steps in advance. The first was the giving of University Gym credit to the members of the Golf Squad. The second was the extension of the field of competition so that we have two matches; the first with Michigan, and the second with Wisconsin. The University team was picked early in the season by a series of matches on the course of the Auburn Park Golf Club. The match with Michigan was p1ayed on May 26 and 27th, over the short course at Ann Arbor and resulted in a victory for them. The most interesting feature of the game was the Hholeing out of a long approach shot on the last green by Clem Smoot by which shot he won his match from Lee Maxwell, who however had the low score of the tournament, having made the two days play in 155. The second match game was played with the University of Wisconsin on June 2nd and 3rd, at the grounds of the Homewood Country Club. This match resulted in a sweeping victory for the Chicago team. A point system was used by which there were 7 points contended for in each match. 1 point for the winner of each of the 9 holes, 1 point for the Winner of each 18 holes and 1 point for the winner of the match. 279 McKeag, james mapta Chessman . . . Schommer, JA j. Luehring, F. W4 . . Houghton A. B. . Buhlig, P. A. . . Carter, Allan . Gillies . . Stockton . Wondries Georgen . Basketball Team im . Regulars Reserves 280 . Right Forward . Left forward Center . Right Guard . Left Guard . Forward . Guard . Forward . Guard Guard . Forward Easket 15a 6112mm 21235011 1906 The University of Chicago Basketball Team finished third to Minnesota and Wis- consin in the contest for the 1906 championship of the western colleges. Hard luck at critical times and the loss of Schommer, for a time, to the track squad, were the chief factors of its defeat. The team was the strongest in years, and with its full strength, on a neutral floor, it undoubtedly could Win three out of five games from any college team in the west. Basketball Scores February 2, '06, Chicago Vs. Iowa February 9, 106, Chicago vs. Illinois . February 15, '06, Chicago vs. Oberlin February 24, '06, Chicago vs. Illinois, at Urbana . March 1, 106, Chicago vs. Minnesota March 2, '06, Chicago vs. Wisconsin . March 9, 106, Chicago vs. Wisconsin. at Madison . March 10, 106, Chicago vs. Minnesota, at Minneapolis . March 17, '06, Chicago vs. Purdue March 23, 106, Chicago vs. Purdue, at Lafayette . Fourth Annual Western Intercollegiate Gymnastic Meet Held at Bartlett Gymnasium, April 15, 1905 Summary of Points Wisconsin won with . . . . . . . . 40 points Nebraska second with . . . . . . . 12 points Illinois third with . . . . . . . . . 6 points Chicago fourth with 1 . . . . . . . 5 points Perrill, johnson and Hancock were the point winners for Chicago 281 . 37-20 . 49-14 . 25-24 . 21-24 . 29-31 . 35-18 . 19-22 . 17-20 . 25-18 . 27-28 Aquatic Team--Winners of Emblems Badenoch Captaim Bunzel Carey Goes Hirschl Jennison Lobdell Meigs Nicoll Rohd H. Schott Polo Team Rohdca C. Schott, Meigs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Forwards Carey ....,.................Center Solomon, H. Schott, Hirschl, Meigs, Jennison . . . . . . Guards Badenoch Captair0, Goes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Goal 282 Varsity Aduatics A1though weakened by the absence of four veterans, the Varsity swimming team of 1906 has shown itself to be one of the strongest in the west. The first meet. with the Central Y. M. C. A., re- sulted in a tie, Chicago winning three out of five of'the swimming races. but losing the water polo game. In an invi- tation meet with the Chicago Athletic Association. the swimming team won by one point but the polo men lost their game, 3-1. In the return meet down town, however, the C. A. A. swimmers turned the tables in both contests. The inter- collegiate match with Illinois, at Cham- paign, gave the Maroon swimmers another victory, although, here too, the polo team lost. The defeat of the Illinois team in the return meet in Bartlett Gyms nasium rounded out the quarter's work. Aquntic Meet Scores February 2, ,06, Chicago vs. Central Y. M. C. A.t1nvitation1, Swimming . . . . 1 . . t 3- 3 P010 1 . . . . . . . . . . . t . . . 0- February 9, y06, Chicago vs. Chicago Athletic Association tlnvitationJ, Siwmming . . . . 14-13 P010 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1- 3 February 14, 106, Chicago vs. C. A. A. Unvitatiom, Swimming . , . . . . . . . . . . . 9-32 Polo , . . . , . . . . , t . . . . . 0- 5 February 17, '06, Chicago vs. Illinois, Swimming . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i 1 28-13 P010 ...... , . . . . . . . , . 1- 2 March 17. '06, Chicago vs. Illinois, Swimming . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26-15 Polo . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1- 1 Varsity Records 40 Yard Swim-Cary t0 A. A. meet. Feb. 14. ,061 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22; sec. 50 Yard Swim-Cary tlllinois meet, Feb. 17, '061 . . . . , . . . . , . . . t . . . . . 31g sec. 60 Yard Swim-Templeton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 . . 39?, sec. 75 Yard SwimeLobdell Ullinois meet, Feb. 17, '061 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54 Sec. 80 Yard Swim-Templeton . . . . . . .. . . . 1 . . , . . . . , . . . . . . 57 sec. 100 Yard Swim-Templeton . . . . . . t . . . . . . . , . . . . V t . . . . t 1 min. 13 sec. LongDive-Solomon. t . . t . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . 1 . .'. . . . . .58ft. Under Water Swim-Rohde,Mannheimer . t . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . V . . 180 ft. 160 Yard Relay-Nicoll, Lobdell, Badenoch, Cary , . . , . . . . . . . . , . . . . . 383 sec. Interfraternity Championships Truck A1pha Deita Phi won with a score of 41. Delta Chi was second with 20 points and Sigma Nu and Delta Tau Delta tied for third with 19 points each In the Inter-House meet the results were, Washington House, 47; Lincoln House, 38; Snell House, 13. Baseball Phi Gamma. Delta won the pennant by defeating Sigma Alpha Epsilon in the finals of the series. Bowling The Sigma Nu team won the championship banner. Beta Theta Pi was runner up. 283 SIMPSON MCDERMID DUNN WEBER CHAM BERLAl N LOOSE HOSTETTER COYN E MANHEIMER LAKE PHILOSOPHY COLLEGE HSOCCER TEAM, CHAMPIONS INTER-COLLEGE, 1905 Athletics for All Both critics and defenders of intercollegiate athletics agree that something should be done to extend the scope of competitive sports within each University. There are signs that this idea is making headway at the University of Chicago. Of these the most sig- nificant, perhaps, was the introduction in the autumn of l905 of Association Football, colloquially known as HSoccer. The initiative was taken by the Philosophy College for Men, whose example was quickly followed by the Science College for Men. Between fifty and sixty players took part in daily practice and in a number of match games. A combined team made up of members of Philosophy and Science Colleges made a creditable showing against one of the semi-professional USoccer teams of the South Side. The participants as they were initiated into the mysteries of the game by Mr. Purcell became more and more enthusi- astic until at the end of the season they were most reluctant to suspend the sport. The HSoccer players propose to revive the game with the opening of spring and to increase their proficiency. This intercollegiate rivalry within the University has also taken on the form of com- petition in Basketball and but for the open winter would have found expression in Hockey matches as well. There is no reason why a sound and sane interest in inter-university contests may not exist at the same time with a widening participation by all students in many forms of friendly and exhilarating rivalry. While no sudden transformation is to be expected there is good reason to look forward to a healthy growth of sentiment in favor of democratizing athletic contests. This all true friends of the sport must gladly welcome. 284 A History of the University Emblem The University Emblem as such came into existence about two months after the University was opened in 1892. The first football team that represented the University was, so far as suits were concerned, a most nondescript aggregationvbut it played a full schedule and made a record that was not discreditabie in the face of many obstacles When this team was to be photographed, it became evident that there was nothing about , the uniforms that would indicate the institution which the team represented, in fact these suits represented schools and coll eges located in widely separated parts of the country. To coun- teract this lack of uniformity and to identify the team with the University the letters U C were cut out of brown paper and pasted on the jack- ets of the men who constituted the regular team. , 1 In the spring of 1893 this-emblem was modified and placed on 114 iZfW the baseball shirt in the form of a monogram. in 1894 for the first time a single letter was used. It was oblongelarger in its perpendicular axis than in its horizontal. This letter was worn on football sweaters and track shirts; in the latter case between the arms of the Maroon Vii that was used in- stead of the cross belt worn by members of several other track teams. About this time the monogram on the baseball shirts gave way to the word Chicagoiwhich is in use today. There was some tendency during the years i95-6-7 to differentiate the football, baseball and track Cs by varying the size and shape, but on the whole the letters on the souvenir sweaters or jerseys were practically the same for the three teams. The oblong C was the accepted form until 1897 when it was suc- ceeded by the large round C, not unlike that of Cornell University. This 1 , shape gave way in turn in 1898 to the form of letter that is in use today. Within the past three or four years the development of the soecalled secon- dary teams as distinguished from the 1 1 primary teams, football, baseball and track, has introduced a new feature in the matter of the emblem. These sports, golf, cross country, swimming, gymnastics and basketball, are represented by regular teams that play regular schedules. Membership in these teams is represented by an Old English C, with or without small block letters that designate the particular sport in which the emblem was won. It is under- stood that at any time when one or another of these sports assumes a more prominent place in intercollegiate athletics, or When a team makes a particularly good record it may be awarded the regular University emblem. The C is regularly awarded to those members of the University teams who play in the finals in the Western Intercollegiate; and it was in 1894 awarded to the college gymnast, H. W. Stone. In 1904 a plan was devised by which the number of years a man had represented the University and the teams of which he had been a member could be designated on the trophy blanket that is presented to each C man who graduates or has played his full term of years. 285 This is accomplished by the use of small stars of different color, which are grouped about the C. Football is represented by a white star. Baseball is represented by a blue star. Track is represented by an orange star. Tennis is represented by a green star. A black star in a given group indicates that the man was a captain and the number of stars of a given color indicates the number of years a man has been a member of the team represented by that star. The University emblem has been awarded in many ways and in connection with functions that differ so widely as does the incident of the photographer's from the formal C dinners, a corner-stone laying or the exercises on Junior Day. But whatever differ- ences there may have been in the method of the award the basis has remained essentially unchanged. Faithfulness in work and loyalty to the team and the University as well as strength, speed and skill are carefully weighed and considered by the Director before he makes his recommendation to the Board of Physical Culture and Athletics, who formally vote upon the award to each man. The history of the emblem has been a varied one considering the length of time it has been in existence, but the ideals for which it stands, maniiness, sportsmanship and loyalty have been unchanging and have wielded a strong influence in the lives of those who by striving have won the honor of representing the University on track and field. It would be difficult to pick from the graduates of the University an equal number of men who have won positions in the world of greater usefulness and influence than those held by the University men who have won the C. The University emblem then represents in tangible form a most important influence in student life, one that has, during the life of the University, been a most potent factor in the growth of ideals. honor and fair play, manly competition and a clean physical life. JOSEPH E. RAYCROFT. THE FIRST FOOTBALL TEAM 1892 Gnle,unh. Wynn, r. t Knapp, r. g. Knllkoetler, c. Smith, Lg Allen 1.11. FrnsunburgJulL Stags, r. h. Brenimnlon, Lt, lupp, f b. McGillivroy,l. h. Raycmn, g. b tonmer, 1.9, Uh luse, net 28!: WOMEN3 . Mmimg .- A......r .. smitq Lg t 1 e ,. ,. ' Woman's Athletic Association THE WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION has in 1905, realized aplan laid in1904, which probably as much as any other one thing, will tend to stimulate interest in competitive work among University women. This plan has been realized through the united efforts of the Association officers and members and the women's Physical Education depart- ment. An emblem fund of $1,000 was raised, the interest upon which is to be used to procure pins for the students who win first place in contests or who make final teams. Through the co-operation and influence of Mr. Stagg who promised $500 from the athletic fund, if the women raised an additional $500, the required amount was procured. The fund was raised largely by subscription. To complete this fund the association gave in April a HPike and Vaudeville Which was a great success socially as well as financially. Thanks are due to the faculty, alumnae, outside friends and all women of the University, for their generous support in raising this fund. During the winter quarter Dr. Harper and the Athletic Association gave their second annual dinner at Hutchinson Hall to the University women. The Commons was too small to accomodate all those who wished to attend. Dr. Harper displayed the plans of the new quadrangle for women. The program also included toasts and songs appropriate to the occasion. At the annual meeting of the Association held in the autumn the following officers were elected for 1906: Woman's Athletic Association. Officers 1906 Elizabeth Miner. . . . , . i . . . . r . . . . .President Mary Heap . . . . . . . . . . . A . , . . . Vice-President Ruth Wade r . . . . , . r . . A . . Secretary and Treasurer Advisory Board Gertrude Dudley ex-officer Anna Quinn Florence Chaney Mabel Payne Mollie Ricker 288 moments athletics 1905-6 THE FIRST competitive work of the year was the Gymnastic Contest, held March 18, in the Lexington Hall Gym- nasium. Though the number of con- testants was fewer, the interest was greater than in preceding years, due to close competition, the winner leading by only four points The spring games for the college championship in base ball, basket ball and hockey resulted in a sweeping victory for the senior college. though some of the games were so close that victory was only won in the closing moments of the game. Besides team championship, there were individual championship contests in tennis and golf. The annual banquet held in June 1905 proved a great social success. A larger number of graduates were present than in other years. The presentation of the banners to the winning teams, the Athletic Association offering two new ones this year, as well as the presentation of the silver cup given by Miss Dudley added much interest to the affair. The most notable event however on the program and one which will make this banquet memorable for years to come to those present, was the presentation of the pins by Dr. H. P. Judson to the fifty-seven girls who had won their emblems. This presentation was made in the midst of much enthusiasm, cheers and applause filling the gymnasium, as each successful contestant rose to receive the coveted pins, which were the first to be given from the permanent emblem fund which the women had raised during the year. 289 - - .- .- .- - .- -J .- - -. .. -. . n. - .- .- .- pn- .- .- .- SENIOR COLLEGE TEAM CHAMPIONS 1905 Basket Ball. Season 1905 Senior Collette Team Ethel Vaughn Kiaptj ?- Helen Roney Marie Ortmayer . Mary Murphy ; Mary McElroy 5 Substitutes Ellen Andrews Carrie Currens Grace Viall 11 x00 5 Poshion . Forwards . . Center . Guards . Scares . May 19 . May 27 .june 1 . jUNIOR COLLEGE TEAM, 1905 291 Junior College Team ! Margaret Spence l Evelyn Culver . . . . . Lulu Healey g Etna Robey Cath . x Florence Moran Mary Smith Substitutes Olga Anderson Grace Norton Fifth Gymnastic Contest, March 18, 1905 Event Ladder Oecord 11 secJ Ladder Gorm High Jump Gecprd 4ft. 1 in. Winner, Helen Freeman . 2nd, Mary Heap . 20 points V . 16 points 3rd, Avis Fiske . Traveling Rings GorITQ Double Rings Gorm Broad Jump Orecord 13 ft. 8 mg Straight Ropes former record 02 min. 3; seed Parallel Bars Horse Gorm First Place . 1 1 points Second Place Third Place Mary Heap Elfreda Larson Avis Fiske 05.2 5603 QB.Q 80 Avis Fiske Mary Elfreth Anna Long Helen Freeman m ft. 1 mg ' Helen Freeman Helen Freeman Stella Radebaugh Mary Murphy M ftj Helen Roney Mary Heap ' Agnes Fay Grace Norton Gladys Gaylord Gladys Gaylord 00ft. 5 my 00ft. mg 9 ft. my Avis Fiske Helen Fregman Agnes Fay 00-430 m m Marie Ortmayer Mary Heap Mary Heap Ellen Andrews Helen Freeman Helen Freeman Seniors. 41 sec. Marie Ortmayer Ellen Andrews Mary Murphy Ethel Vaughn Relay Race Juniors. 44 sec. Mary Smith 'Sarah Goddard Grace Norton Stella Radebaugh 292 luv i'! ! x?.?xrgr 'V J SENIOR COLLEGE HOCKEY TEAMiiCHAMFIONS 1905 Hockey, Spring 1905 Sanior College Team Position Junior College . v s E. Moore ' M. Fav1lle Cath . . . R. W. F. . . . G. Bouton T. Richards . . . . . R. L. F. . . . . .8 Clarke M. Payne C.. . . . . F' Chaney H. Smith . L. I. F. . E. Markley, Cath L. Ripley . , . . . L. W. F. . S. Morrison G. Sullivan J . F. Scott . . . . R. H B. . . . E. Schmldt A. Bigelow C. H. B. . . . . . R. Wade E. Martin L H. B . E. Whitford M. Garrity ; . L. Dymond . R. F. . . . . . A. Whltford F. Carver . . . . . . L. F. . . . . . . . A. Davis 1 F. Schmid J. Nelson . . . . . . Goal . H. Wertheimer Substitutes Substitutes L. Merriman M. Berquist F. Hoffman W. Dewhurst Score l . . A . . May 24 . . . . O 3 . . . . . june 3 . . . . . 1 l . . . . . june 5 . . . . . l 293 JUNIOR AND SENIOR COLLEGE TEAMS Baseball. Spring 1905 Senior College Position Marie Dashkiewitz . . . P . Katherine Golden . . . . C . Augusta Scott 1Capt1 . . 1 b Myrtle Miller . . . . . . 2 b . Ellen Cooney . . A . . . 3 b Bernice Dodge . . L . . S. S. Eliz. McFarland . . . . R Gladys Gaylord . . . . . C. F. . Lucy Porter L Shirly McDonald 5 L F' Scores 14 . . . . . . May 27 12 . . . . . . May 31 23 , . . . . . june 17 294 Junior College . Mollie Ricker 1Capt1 Bertha Henderson . Helen Hurd . Eliz. Miner . . Edith Terry j Phoebe Bell 4 Frances Crane . Signa Bostrom . Hazel Kelley g Ethel Terry Helen Sunny .15 .11 .22 Tennis Tournament. June 1905 Golf Tournament. 1906 24313333115. ' i 0' HOWAJI, 997 5:336. . i V-RiCE-60,6;1 i??xbrs , b : R. H??? de'fa'ulip gaff? 1 Huh ' ' ' ' 6-2. 6-0 :2: Sifrilfyer . 1 M- Ortmag3i6.1 pg: :Zid : A' Fay 53,53 5.. ES? : V' Hay 'e.'1,'e-2 IFTVRi-ilggn 4 1f 1' Rice '6-1..6-'2 2: $232011 z A. Hillmabrjl 6-1 Preliminaries Benjamin. By Lockart. E. Dewhursk. H. Torrey, E. Frasch. 1 Robinson, H. Butler. A. Stems, G. b Crouch. 1.. . Fay. A.. Noble , 0 Wells. F. 1. Benjamin, B. lup Dewhurst, H. 4 up, 3 to play Robinson, H. 1 up Butler, A. , . by default Crouch. I. . 5 up, 3 to play Wells, F. . 3 up, 2 to play A. Fay V. Hay G. Norton . . 6-0, 6-0 b :9 R. Haas 1216, '9-7 idem. ' . . y . 1 6-4, 10-8 A.Hi11man . . i 6-0. 6-1 ! Dcwhurst. H. . 2 up, 1 10 play I y Butler, A. . . . b by default y Crouchblh , b . by default Dewhurst, H. by defauil l 1 l y J t. 1 l G. Norton y b 6-1, 6-3 A. Hillman 6-0, 6-2 Dewhurst. H. Winner, 1 up. g 4. x 1h J. V m. .. .N L 1 k. Hratprnitiw Ema Kappa Epailnn 1111i Kappa 3H5i Etta Ehpta iHi Alpha Evita 1311i $igma Ghi 1311i Evita Elma IHHi lipailnn Evita Ellau E21161 Olhi igai E21151 alailnn ighi $amma Erna $igma Alpha Epailnu Svigma Nu Kappa $igma Alpha Gnu 09mm iHhi Kappa Svigma -; m winnuyw r. p, w. Phi, Theta . Xi . Sigma Gamma . Psi . Chi. 1 . Upsilon . Kappa . Lambda Beta Eta 1 Pi . Iota . Alpha Alpha .- Omicron Epsilon Rho . Tau . Mu . Nu. . . Beta Phi Phi Chi Psi Phi Gamma Phi . . Psi Omega Beta Chi . Delta Chi . Delta Delta Phi Gamma . Gamma Beta Theta Zeta Alpha Chi . Phi Epsilon . Sigma Tau . . Tau Lambda Alpha Phi . Delta Kappa Tau Alpha Sigma Rho Delta Pi ?Delta manna QEpsilun Founded at Yale University. 1844. Roll of Chapters . Yale University 1 Bowdoin College Colby College . Amherst College Vanderbilt University University of Alabama . University of Mississippi . Brown University Miami University Kenyon College University of North Carolina .University of Virginia . . Dartmouth College Central University of Kentucky Middlebury College University of Michigan . Williams College . Lafayette College Hamilton College . 1 Colgate University .College of the City of New York , University of Rochester . Rutgers College De Pauw University . . Wesleyan University Rennselear Polytechnic Institute Adelbert College . Cornell University University of Chicago . Syracuse University . Columbia University . University of California .Trinity College .University of Minnesota Massachusetts Institute of Technology . Tulane Univers1ty . University of Toronto . University of Pennsylvania . . McGill University Leland Stanford University University of Illinois Eelta manna QEnsiInn The Delta Delta Chapter Established December 10. 1893 Pratres in Facultate Frank Frost Abbott, Yale, V82 Eri Baker Hulbert, Union, ,63 Charles Otis Whitman, Bowdoin 68 Frank Bigelow Tarbe11, Yale 73 George Edgar Vincent, Yale '85 Addison Webster Moore, DePauw 90 Ernest LeRoy Caldwell, Yale '87 Henry Gordon Gale. Chicago ,96 Charles Porter Small, Cplby :86 Robert Herrick, Harvard, 90 Shailer Mathews, Colby 84 Harry Pratt Judson, Williams '70 Nathaniel Butler, Colby ,73 Albion Woodbury Small, Colby ,76 James Rowland Angell, Michigan 90 Hiram Parker Williamson, Middle- bury 96 Walter Wallace Atwood, Chicago 97 Percy Bernard Eckhart, Chicago 98 Carl Darling Buck, Yale 86 Preston Kyes, Bowdoin '96 Henry Varnum Freeman, Yale ,69 Franklin Winslow Johnson, Colby ,91 Graduate Colleges Clark Saxe Jennison Leslie Ernest Sunderland Richardson Howells Wellington Daniel Clary Webb Clinton Luman Hoy Frank Henry Harms Undergraduate Colleges Max Holcomb Cook Albert William Sherer Lagene Lavasa Wright Horace Babcock Horton Harold Higgins Swift Maurice Charles Pincoffs Donald Putnam Abbott Chauncey Stilwell Burr Max Spencer Rohde Russell Morse Wilder Herman August Spoehr Colors: Gules, Azure, Or. 300 Norman Baker Wellington Downing Jones Frederick Ayers Lorenz, jr. Arthur Albert Goes Clarence Theodore MacNeille Arthur Hamilton Vail Ralph Stephen Fisher Harry Struble Freeman Marcus Andrew Hirschl Cole Yates Rowe Renslow Parker Sherer Tracy Whittelsey Simpson Pennsylvania Alpha . Pennsylvania Beta . Pennsylvania Gamma . Pennsylvania Epsilon Pennsylvania Zeta . Pennsylvania Eta Pennsylvania Theta Pennsylvania Iota Pennsylvania Kappa . New Hampshire Alpha Massachusetts Alpha . Rhode Island Alpha . New York Alpha New York Beta . New York Gamma New York Epsilon New York Zeta . Maryland Alpha . Virginia Alpha . Virginia Beta . . . West Virginia Alpha . Mississippi Alpha Tennessee Delta . Texas Alpha Ohio Alpha . Ohio Beta . Ohio Delta . . Indiana Alpha . Indiana Beta . Indiana Delta Illinois Alpha . Illinois Beta . Illinois Delta . . Michigan Alpha . Wisconsin Alpha . Wisconsin Gamma . Minnesota Beta Iowa Alpha Kansas Alpha , Nebraska Alpha California Beta . California Gamma 13m manna 1195i Chapter Roll District I. .Washington and jefferson College . .Allegheny College Bucknell University Gettysburg College . Dickinson College Franklin and Marshall College Lafayette College University of Pennsylvania . Swarthmore College District 11. . . . . Dartmouth College . Amherst College Brown University . Cornell University . Syracuse University Columbia University . . . Colgate University .Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute District III. . . John Hopkins University . . University of Virginia . Washington and Lee University .University of West Virginia University of Mississippi . Vanderbilt University . . . University of Texas District IV. . . . . Ohio Wesleyan University . Wittenberg University University of Ohio . DePauw University . University of Indiana . Purdue University . Northwestern University . University of Chicago . University of Illinois . University of Michigan District V. . . . . University of Wisconsin . Beloit Coll ege Unwersity of Minnesota University of Iowa University of Kansas University of Nebraska Leland Stanford University University of California 303 ll9bi Kappa 1351' Illinois Beta Chapter Fratres in Eacultate David J. Lingle C. B. Whittier Theodore L. Neff G. L. Hendrickson Graduate Colleges Charles Button ElliOtt Edwin Roy Murphy Gustave L. Aaulmann H. C. Wadsworth George Sass Wayne De Undergraduate Colleges Bertholf M. Pettit Harold D. Atteridge james Merrill Church Meigs George Custer Bl Sydney Walker Robert Brent Sullivan Norman C. Tuckett John Gillespie George E. McGow John Parker Seger Roy Maddegan 304- , $1, fJ JEE i; 2;; gig: QED :52: A: 152m Etheta 19f Roll of Chapters Miami University Ohio University Western-Reserve University Washington and jefferson University Indiana University DePauw University University of Michigan Wabash College Center College Brown University Hampden Sidney College University of North Carolina Ohio Wesleyan University Hanover College Knox College University of Virginia Davidson College Beloit College Bethany College University of Iowa Wittenberg College Westminster College Iowa Wesleyan University Denison University Richmond College University of Wooster University of Kansas University of Wisconsin Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of West Virginia Northwestern University Dickinson University Boston College John Hopkins University University of California Kenyon College Rutgers College Cornell University Stevens Institute St. Lawrence University Maine State College Colgate University Union College Columbia University Amherst College Vanderbilt University University of Texas Ohio State University University of Nebraska Pennsylvania State College University of Denver University of Syracuse Dartmouth College University of Minnesota University of Cincinnati Wesleyan University University of Missouri Lehigh University Yale University University of Chicago University of Colorado University of Illinois Bowdoin Coliege Washington State University Washington University Purdue University Case School of Applied Science Iowa State University 307 7.52m $beta 1m The Lambda Rho Chapter Established january 25, 1894 Fratres in Eacultate Arthur Fairchild Barnard, Beloit, 93 Edward Emerson Barnard. Vanderbilt, ,87 Charles Reid Barnes, Hanovef ,77 Clarence Fassett Castle, Denison, '80 Aaron Hodgeman Cole, Colgate, ,84 john Milton Dodson, Wisconsin, '80 Horace Spencer Fiske, Beloit, ,82 William Pierce Gorsuch, Knox, 98 Frank Wakeley Gunsaulus, Ohio Wesleyan, ,75 Charles Richmond Henderson, Chicago, '70 William Bishop Owen, Denison, 87 ' Alfred Brown Pusey, Vanderbilt, ,89 jerome Hall Raymond, Northwestern, Y92 Rollin D. Salisbury, Beloit 81 Francis Wayland Shepardson, Denison, 82 Herbert Ellsworth Slaught, Colgate, 83 james Hayden Tufts, Amherst, ,84 Charles Newton Zueblin, Northwestern, ,87 Graduate Colleges T. M Hills R. B. Miller A. E. Elliott A. B. Childs H. A. Brown J. C. Paine T. A. Terrell D. P. Parham A. L. Barton Undergraduate Colleges Cyrus Logan Gamett William Hugh Hatfield F rank Sherman Lovewell Max Donald Rose Bertram Smith Weber Clifford Comstock Cole Hunter Carlyle Perry William Francis Hewitt John Carlton Burton Albert Balch Houghton Horace Ayers Langston Edward Leydon McBride Merrill Smith Harrison Harry Johnson Schott Harold Cushman Gifford Jesse Webster Donovan 308 ALPHA DELTA PHI HOUSE Ilulm 1111114 alpha Eelta 1931' Founded at Hamilton College, 1832 List of Chapters Hamilton . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hamilton College Columbia . . . . . . . . . . A . . Columbia College Brunemian . . . . . . . . . . . A Brown University Yale A . . . . . . . A . . . . A . . Yale University Har'vard . . . . A . A . . . . . . Harvard University Amherst . . . . . . . . . . . . . Amherst College Hudson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Adelbert College Bowdoin . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bowdoin College Dartmouth . . . . A . . . . . . . Dartmouth College Peninsular ., . . . . A . . . . University of Michigan Rochester , . A . A . . . . . University of Rochester Williams . . . . . A . . . . . . A Williams College Manhattan . . . . . A College of the City of New York Middleton . A . . . . A A . . . . Wesleyan College Kenyon . . . . . . . . A . . . . . Kenyon College Union . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Union College Cornell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cornell University Phi Kappa . A . . . . . . . . . . . Trinity College johns Hopkins . . . .A . . . : johns Hopkins University Minnesota . . . . . A . . A . University of Minnesota Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . . University of Toronto Chicago . . . A . . . A, . . . . University of Chicago McGill . . . . . . . . . . A , . . McGill University Wisconsin . . . . . . A A . . University of Wisconsin 311 alpha Delta phi The Chicago Chapter Established March 20, 1906 Fratres in Facultate Thomas W. Goodspeed, Rochester, '63 Gordon J. Laing, johns Hopkins, '96 Alonzo K. Parker, Rochester, '66 Edward Judson, Brown, '65 Ferdinand Schwill, Yale. '85 Edward J. Goodspeed, Chicago, '90 joseph E. Raycroft, Chicago, ,96 James W. Linn, Chicago, ,97 Nott'w. Flintfls Chicago, ,97 Harry Delmont Abells, Chicago, '97 Graduate Colleges Roy Wilson Merrifield, ,03 Stephen Reid Capps, 03 ' Joseph Hayes, 0?; Fred Graham Maloney, ,02 George McHenry. 04 Robert More Gibboney, 05 Wayland Wells Magee, ,05 Underdraduate Colleges Strong Vincent Norton James Madison Hill Arthur Gibbon Bovee Ralph Williams Bailey Fred Carroll Elston Sanford Avery Lyon George Raymond Schaeffer Harold Henry Schlaback Lloyd Heman Brown Melville Archibald Hill Frank Herbert Templeton Max Lewis Richards Brownell Carr Tompkins james Burtis Ransom Frederick Samuel Gates Thomas S. Miller Paul Vincent Harper Horace Garner Reed George Warrington Law Walter Phillips Comstock Pledg'ed M an Frederick Whistler Carr $Deceased Richard Nevins james Dwight Dickerson Walter Herbert Eckersall Thomas Harper Goodspeed Marcus Dimmitt Richards anquer, EHHZAEJ Alpha . Beta Gamma Epsilon . Zeta Eta. . Theta Kappa Lambda Mu . Xi . Omicron Rho Phi Chi . Psi Omega . . . Alpha Alpha . Alpha Beta Alpha Gamma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta . Alpha Eta . . Alpha Theta . Alpha Iota . . Alpha Lambda Alpha Nu Alpha Xi . Alpha Omicronl. I Alpha Pi . Alpha Rho Alpha Sigma Alpha Upsilon . Alpha Phi . Alpha Chi Alpha Psi . . Alpha Omega . Beta Gamma . Delta Delta Zeta Zeta . Zeta Psi . . . 4 Eta Eta . . Theta Theta . Kappa Kappa Lambda Lambd'a - Mu M11 N11 Nu . Xi Xi . Omicron Omicron . Rho Rho Tau Tau . . Upsilon Upsilon Phi Phi Psi Psi , . . . Omega Omega 1 gamma QEDI Roll of Chapters Founded at Miami University, 1855 Miami University . .University of Wooster .Ohio Wesleyan University . George Washington University 1 Washington and Lee University . University of Mississippi . Pennsylvania College . Bucknell University . Indiana University , Dennison University . De Pauw University . Dickinson College . Butler College . Lafayette College . . Hanover College . University of Virginia . Northwestern University . . Hobart College . University of California . Ohio State University . University of Nebraska Beloit College . State University of Iowa .Massachusetts Institute of Technology Illinois Wesleyan . University of Wisconsin . University of Texas . University of Kansas . Tulane University . Albion College . Lehigh University . University of Minnesota . University of S. California .Cornell University .Pennsylvania State College . . . . Vanderbilt University . . Le land Stanford, jr., University . . . . Colorado College . Purdue University . . Central University . University of Cincinnati . Dartmouth College . University of Michigan University 01' Ill linois Kentucky State College .West Virginia University . Columbia University . University of the State of Missouri University of Chicago . . University of Maine . Washington University . University of Washington . University of Pennsylvania . Syracuse University . University of Arkansas 315 nga thi Omicron Omicron Chapter Established January 23, 1897 Fratres in Facultate James Parker Hall, Cornell, '94 Solomon Henry Clark, Chicago, ,97 Newman Miller, Albion College, '93 George Amos Dorsey, Dennison, '88 Graduate Colleges Robert S. Denney Asher Reed McMann William H. Long Albert Allison Farley Alexander Blake McNab Edwin Clare McMulIen William C. Speidel Edward Hall Baker Undergraduate Colleges James Finch Royster Harry Stillman Spencer Burton Pike 6316 George L. Yaple Herbert Earle Gaston Earl De Witt Hostetter Earle Scott Smith Karl Hale Dixon julius Ernest Lackner Herschel Gaston Shaw Walter Leroy Krauskup Laurence Royce Grannis Judson Gerald Bennett Clarence Price, 316 19m Delta meta Founded at Miami University, 1878 Chapter Roll Colby College University of Wisconsin University of Vermont University of Iowa Amherst College University of Missouri Cornell University Washington University Columbia University Pennsylvania State College Tulane University Washington and jefferson College Dickinson College Southwestern University Lehigh University Leland Stanford, Jr., University Randolph-Macon University Dartmouth College University of North Carolinia Williams College Kentucky State College Brown University University of the South Union University Emory College I Syracuse University University of Alabama Lafayette College Allegheny College Case School of Applied Science University of Pennsylvania Ohio Wesleyan University University of Virginia Washington and Lee University Ohio State University Central University of Kentucky University of Michigan Vanderbilt University Wabash College University of Georgia Franklin College Mercer University University of Washington DePauw University Alabama Polytechnic School Northwestern University Miami University Knox College University of California University of Illinois University of Texas University of Mississippi Hanover College University of Kansas Purdue University University of Chicago University of Minnesota Butler College Indiana University University of Cincinnati 319 IDbi EDelta theta The Illinois Beta Chapter Founded, Feb. 18, $897 Faculty john Wildman Moncrief, Dennsion, 78 Graduate Colleges James Blake William Raymond Longley Willis Stos Hipert Porter Hodge Linthicum Undergraduate Colleges Auburn Roy Nowels Fredrick Will Maybrey Mark Seavey Catlin Marcus William Lumbard jesse Clair Harper Lester LaMont Larson Eugene Alonzo Willis .Walter Peter Steffen Olin Lewis Richards Firman Thompson Henry Aller Todd John Dayhuff Ellis joseph Jackson Carter Bernard Herman Krog William Edward Thomas John Dolan Meador Errett White Edmonds George Edward Boesinger 320 Upsilon . Iota . Phi . Pi . Chi Beta Beta . Eta . Tau , Mu . Rho Omega V Epsilon 1351' apsilun Founded in 1833 Roll of Chapters . Union College University of the City of New York Yale Univers ty Brown University . Amherst College . Dartmouth College Columbia College Bowdoin College Hamilton College Wesleyan University . University of Rochester V. Kenyon College . University of Michigan . Syracuse University . Cornell University . Trinity College . Lehigh University University of Pennsylvania . University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin . University of Chicago University of California 323 195i 6113511011 The Omega Chapter Established November 24, 1897 Faculty Francis Adelbert Blackburn, Michigan, ,68 Percy Holmes Boynton, Amherst, 397 Henry Herbert Donaldson, Yale, ,79 Robert Francis Harper, Chicago, ,83 Charles Richmond Henderson, Chicago, 70 George Carter Howland, Amherst, '85 john Franklin Jameson, Amherst, ,79 Eliakim Hastings Moore, Yale, V83 Amos Alonzo Stagg, Yale, ,88 Graduate Colleges Ernest De Koven Leffingwell, Trinity, 95 Arthur Evarts Lord, Chicago, 04 Edward Allen Oliver, Kenyon, 05 Undergraduate Colleges Walter Leon Gregory James Vincent Hickey Howard Levansellaer Willett Edward Hamblin Ahrens John Wesley Tope, J1: Harley Chester Darlington Arnold Jordan Wilson David White Hall Heath Turman Byford Arthur Hill Badenoch Henry Buell Roney George Simpson Le Vally William Patterson MacCracken, jr. Charles Sheatz Lee Theodore Rhodes Murphy, Walter John Merrill Walter Hiram Morse Harvey Edward Meagher Royal Pulsifer Root 324 Ema a:au Eelta Founded at Bethany College. 1859. Roll of Chapters Beta Omicron 1 1 1 1 1 . . . 1 1 1 . . Cornell University Beta Lambda 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 . . 1 . . Lehigh University Omega 1 1 1 1 . . . 1 . 1 1 1 1 University of Pennsylvania Upsilon . . 1 1 1 . . 1 . . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Rho . . . 1 . . . . . 1 1 1 Stevens Institute of Technology Omicron1 . . . 1 . . . 1 . 1 . . . . 1 University of Iowa Beta Gamma . . 1 . . 1 . 1 1 1 . University of Wisconsin Beta Eta . . 1 . . 1 1 . 1 . . 1 . University of Minnesota Beta Kappa . . 1 . . . . . . 1 . .University of Colorado Beta Pi 1 . 1 . . 1 . . . . Northwestern University Beta Rho. . . . 1 1 . . 1 .Leland Stanford, jr. University Beta Tau . 1 1 . . 1 1 . . 1 1 . 1 University of Nebraska Beta Upsilon 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 . . . . . University of Illinois Beta Omega . . . . . . . 1 1University of California Gamma Beta . . 1 . . . . 1 Armour Institute of Technology Gamma Theta . 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Baker University Gamma Iota . . . . . 1 . . . . . . 1 1 University of Texas Lambda 1 . . 1 1 1 . . . 1 11VanderbiltUniversity Phi11 1 . 1 . . . 1 Washington and Lee University Gamma Kappa . . 1 1 . 1 . . . 1 .1University of Missouri Pi 1 . 1 1 1 . 1 , 1 1 . . University of Mississippi Beta Epsilon . . 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 1 .1Emory College Beta Theta. 1 . 1 . 1 1 . 1 1 . .University of the South Beta Iota 1 1 1 1 , . 1 1 1 1 . . . . 1University of Virginia Gamma Eta . 1 . . . . 1 . . . Columbian University Beta X1 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 . 1 . . . 1 1 Tulane University Beta . 1 1 . . . . 1 1 1 1 . . 1 . . 1 1 Ohio University Delta 1 . . 1 1 1 1 . . 1 . . 1 . . Univers1ty of Michigan Epsilon. . 1 1 . 1 . . . . 1 1 . 1 . . 1Albion College Kappa1 1 . . . . . 1 1 . . . . . . 11Hillsda1e College Zeta. . . . 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 . . . 1 1 Adel bert College Mu. . 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 . 1 . 1 .Ohio Wesleyan University Chi. 1 1 . . . . . . . 1 1 1 1 . 1 Kenyon College Beta Alpha . 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 . . 1 1 1 University of Indiana Beta Zeta . . . . 1 1 . . . 1 1 . . . . . .Butler College Beta Beta 1 . 1 1 . . 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 . De Pauw University Beta Phi . 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 Ohio State University Beta Psi 1 . 1 . . . . . 1 1 1 1 .1Wabash College Gamma Delta . . . 1 . 1 . . . .1WestVirginia University Alpha. . . 1 1 1 1 1 . . .1AlleghenyCollege Gamma 1 1 . 1 . . 1 11Washihgton and Jefferson College Beta Mu . . 1 . . . 1 . 11Tufts College Beta Nu 1 1 1 1 . 1 Massachusetts institute of Technology Beta Chi 1 . . 1 1 . . . 1 . 1 . . . Brown University Gamma Gamma . 1 1 . 1 . . . . . . 1 . Dartmouth College Gamma Alpha . . . . . 1 1 1 . . . University of Chicago Gamma Epsilon . 1 1 1 . . . 1 1 1 . . Columbia University Gamma Zeta 1 . 1 . . . . . 1 1 . . 1 Wesleyan University 327 EDzIta dtau EDaIta The Gamma Alpha Chapter Established May. 1898 Fratres in Facultate Herbert Lockwood Willett, Bethany College, :86 John Paul Goode, University of Minnesota ,89 Wallace W. Heckman, Hillsdale College 74 Theodore Ballou Hinckley, Chicago, ,04 Graduate Colleges William F. Dickinson, Tufts Elmer A. Riley, Bakef University Edgar F. Riley, Baker University William Crane Nichols, Wisconsin Walter Gregory Darling, Wisconsin George Benjamin Stewart, Bethany Undergraduate Colleges Albert Blaine Enoch James Davis Lightbody Charles Frederick Axelson Clark Candee Steinbeck Thomas Barnett Taylor James Roache McCarthy Peter F. Dunn Arthur W. Clark Peter Hayes McCarthy Charles Butler Jordan . Arthur Cecil Allyn William Fullerton james Jr. Frederick M. Walker Daniel Webster Ferguson Lloyd Roy Pollock Harold Lyman Brown Alfred Oscar Anderson Raymond E. Bliss, jr. ' james Raymond Hopkins Potter Bowles Raymond Burke 328 Pi . . . Theta . Mu. . . Alpha . Phi . Epsilon . Chi . Xi. Alpha Delta . Beta Delta Gamma Delta . Delta Delta . Epsilon Delta . Qlibi 195i Founded at Union, 1841 Roll of Chapters . Union College Williams College . Middlebury College . Wesleyan University . Hamilton College . . University of Michigan ' . Amherst College . Cornell University . Wafford College University of Minnesota . University of Wisconsin . Rutgers College . Stevens Institute University of Georgia . Lehigh University . Stanford University . University of California . University of Chicago 331 QLbi 195i Alpha Epsilon Delta Established November 25. 1898 Fratres in Facultate John Mathews Manly, Turman, ,83 Charles Manning Child, Wesleyan, ,90 Lander William jones, Williams, 92 Walter A. Payne. University of Chicago, 95 Graduate Colleges William M. Hanchett H erbert Cholet Stark Undergraduate Colleges Stirling Bruce Parkinson Huntington Badger Henry Robert Martin Linsley William Buckingham Gray Charles B. Willard Hannibal Harlow Chandler, jr. Dean Scott Benton Merlin W. Childs William C. Carhart Adelbert Moody Charles Walter Lobdell William Paul Henneberry, jr. Winston Patrick Henry Frank Henry Honberger Robert James Dinning, Jr. Howard Painter Blackford 332 IJWK'IIJJIIIIKI, Eelta apsilun Founded at Williams College, 1834 Roll of Chapters Williams Harvard Union Wisconsin Hamilton Lafayette Amherst Columbia Adelbert Leigh Colby Tufts Rochester De Pauw M iddlebury Pennsylvania Bowdoin Minnesota Rutgers Technology ,Brown Swarthmore Cdgate Stanford New York California Cornell M cGill M arietta N ebraska Syracuse Toronto Michigan Chicago N orthwestern Ohio State Delta apsilnn The Chicago Chapter Established, january 5. 1901 Faculty James Westfall Thompson, Rutgers, ,92 Bertram G. Nelson, Chicago, ,02 Trevor Amett, Chicago, 98 Isaac Bronson Burgess, Brown, '83 Philip Schuyler Allen, Williams, '91 Frank Melville Bronson, Brown, 84 Camillo Von Klenze, Harvard, Y86 Wayland Johnson Chase, Brown, 87 Hervey Foster Mallory, Colgate, ,78 Charles Henry Van Tuyl, Chicago, '02 Benjamin Terry, Colgate, '98 Gerald Birney Smith; Brown, 91 Robert Morss Lovett, Harvard, '92 Joseph Parker Warren, Harvard, '96 Charles Edmund Hewitt, Rochester, ,60 Samue1 Johnston, Colgate, '84 William Vaughan Moody, Harvard, 9?; Arthur Eugehe Bestor, Chicago, YOI Thomas Atkins Jenkins, Swarthmore, ,87 Benson Ambrose Cohoe, Toronto, '96 Howard Taylor Ricketts, Northwestern, :94 Graduate Colleges Floyd Erwin Bernard jesse Robinson Kauffman Arthur H. Curtis James Wright Lawrie William Peabody William Walter Wyneknoop Undergraduate Colleges Charles Arthur Bruce Carl Huntley Hitchcock Felix Turner Hughes Harvey Brace Lemon Herbert Ira Markham Evon Zartman Vogt 7 Charles Julian Webb john Worley, jr. John Fryer Moulds Edwin Eugene Parry Luther Dana Femald , George Elmer Fuller Harvey Benjamin Fuller, jr. Paul King Judson Clarence Russell George john Ulrich Willis Sage Adams Daniel joseph Coyne Loren Louis Hebberd James Richard Talcott J. Craig Bowman Dean Madison Kennedy Ralph B. Taylor Harvey Welling 336 $9M $amma mm Founded at Washington and Jefferson College 1848 Chapter R0111 Washington and jefferson University of Maine Yale University Dartmouth College Trinity College Amherst College Columbia University New York University College of the City of New York Pennsylvania State University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Worcester Polytechnic Institute Cornell University Colgate University Union College Syracuse University University of Pennsylvania johns Hopkins University Lafayette College ' Lehigh College Bucknell University Gettysburg University Washington and Lee University Pennsylvania State University University of Virginia Roanoke College Richmond College Adelbert College Wooster University Denison University Allegheny College Ohio State University Ohio XVesleyan University Wittenberg College Hanover College Indiana University DePauw University Purdue University Wabash College University of Tennessee University of Alabama University of Texas Bethel College University of Illinois University Of Michigan Knox College Illinois Wesleyan University of Wisconsin University of Chicago University of Minnesota VJilliam jewell College University of Nebraska University of Missouri University of Kansas University of Washington University of California Leland Stanford jr. University 339 19m cbamma Eelta The Chi Upsilon Chapter John Merle Coulter, Hanover Established May19, 1902 Fratres in Facultate 77 joseph Paxon lddings, Sheffield '77 Rollin Thomas Chamberlin Roy Bennett Adams John Stephen Wright Herman Mendel, Jr. LeRoy Andrew VanPatten Harry Lorenzo james Edward Weber Allen George Graves William Albert McDevrmid Leo Carter DeTray joseph Rudolph john William Thomson Wilbur Samuel Jackman, Harvard '84 I David Allen Robertson, Chicago '02 Graduate Colleges ' William Kelley Wright Max Louis Mendel Charles VJaters Paltzer William Henry Leary Undergraduate Colleges Vail Eugene Purdy Frederick Rogers Baird ' William Lyman Lackland Robert Bain Hasner Claude Schofield Charles Darwin Enfield William Jacob Cuppy James Robin Fahs Wilson Albert Austin Harold Iddings Erwin Edward Ducker Paul Ellis Merril Augustus Philip 'Hauss 340 gamma alpha QEpsilun Founded at the University of Alabama. 1 856 Roll of Chapters University of Maine University of Michigan Boston University Adrian College Mt. Union College Massachusetts Institute of Technology Harvard University Ohio Wesleyan University Wokester Polytechnic Institute University of Cincinnati Cornell University Ohio State University Columbia University Case School of Science St. Stepherfs College Franklin College Allegheany College Purdue University Dickinson College Northwestern University University of Illinois Pennsylvania State College Bucknell University University of Chicago Gettysburg College University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin University of Pennsylvania George Washington University University of Georgia Mercer University Emory College University of Virginia Georgia School of Technology Washington and Lee University Southern University University of North Carolina Davidson College University of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute Wofford College University of Missouri Washington University University of Mississippi University of Nebraska University of Texas University Qf Arkansas Central University University of Kansas Bethel College University of Iowa Kentucky State College Iowa State College Southwestern Presbyterian University University of Colorado Cumberland University Denver University Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee Colorado School of Mines Leland Stanford jr,, University University of the South University of California Southwestern Baptist University Louisiana State University Tulane University 343 gamma alpha QEnsiIun The Illinois Beta Theta Chapter ' Established March 9, 1903 Fratr'es in Facultate Augustus Raymond Hatton, Franklin, 98 Kelly Rees, Stanford, ,02 Graduate Colleges Fred Edgerton Abbott William john Waterman Dudley Kizer Woodward A Curtis Ashley Bynum Harry Baxter Benninghoff George David Birkhoff Norman Hathaway Pritchard Harry Edgar Mock Undergraduate Colleges Phil H. Arbuckle Carey Herbert Brown Melbourne Clements john Ernest Davenport William Horace Davenport Paul Rowley Gray Hugh Coffin Harle Harry Halstead Harper Earl Granville Hewson Russell Drake Hobbs Leicester LaMont Jackson Frederick joseph Lesemann William Gorham Matthews Melville Stewart McEldowney Noah Alvin Merriam Adolph George Pierrot Russell Phillip Schuler John Harrison Rees James Middleton Smith Clyde Ernest Stackhouse 1 Robert Morrell Toms Guy Freeman Wakefield Guy Waldo Whitcomb Charles Henry Wondries 344 Beta . Epsilon. . Eta. . Theta . Iota . Kappa . . . Lambda. . Mu . Nu . Xi . Pi. 1 Rho . Sigma . Upsilon . Phi . Psi . . . . Beta Beta . Beta Zeta 1 Beta Eta . . Beta Theta . Beta Iota . Beta Mu . Beta Nu . Beta Xi . Beta Rho . Beta Sigma . Beta Tau . Beta Upsilon . Beta Phi . Beta Chi . Beta Psi . Delta Theta: , GammaAipha . Gamma Beta . glgma 1311 Founded at Virginia Military Institute 1869 Roll of Chapters Gamma Gamma . Gamma Delta . - Gamma Epsilon . Gamma Zeta . Gamma Eta . Gamma Theta . Gamma Iota . Gamma Kappa . Gamma Lambda . Gamma Mu .L Gamma Nu . Gamma Chi . Gamma Xi . Gamma Omicron. . Gamma Pi. . Gamma Rho . Gamma Sigma . Gamma Tau . Gamma Upsilon . . Gamma Phi . . University of Virginia . Bethany College . . Mercer University 1 University of Alabama . . Harvard College North Georgia Agricultural College . Washington and Lee University . . University of Georgia . Kansas State University . .Emory College . . Lehigh University . Missouri State University .Vanderbilt University .University of Texas Louisiana State University .University of North Carolina . De Pauw University .Purdue University . . Indiana University .Alabama Polytechnic Institute ..Mt Union College . . . University of Iowa . . Ohio State University . .William Jewell College . University of Pennsylvania University of Vermont .. North Carolina A and M. College .Rose Polytechnic Institute . . 1 Tulane University Leland Stanford Jr. University I .......... University of California Lombard College Georgia School of Technolgy Northwestern University . Albion College Stevens Institute of Technology .Lafayette College . . . . University of Oregon . . Colorado School of Mines .Cornell University .State College of Kentucky University of Colorado University of Wisconsin . University of Illinois University of Michigan . . University of Washington Missouri State School of Mines . .Washington University .. t. ..University of West Virginia . University of Chicago . Iowa State College . University' of Minnesota . University of Arkansas . University of Montana 347 gamma 31311 The Gamma Rho Chapter Established Jan. 2, 1895 Fratres In Facultate Clarance Almon Torrey Graduate Colleges Walter Graves Baker Clarence G. Yoran Ralph M. Carter George C. Pendegrass George Dempster Swan Undergraduate Colleges Roscoe Ulyses Emrick Herbert Edward Wheeler Fred H211 Kay William Embry Wrather ' Frank Samuel Bevan Ivor Gordon Clark Homer Frank Moore Ralph Mitchell Ainsworth Louie Gay Wilkins John Lear Treacy Horace H. Tarbox Perry Smith Patterson Robert Edgar Terhune Franklin Scott Garver Walter Stuart Morrison William Robert Rainey Fred William Gaarde Marcellus Newell Goodnow Roy Emerson Webster 34-8 Kappa 1511181 Founded at the University of Virginia, 1869 Roll of Chapters District I Psi'University of Maine Alpha Rho -BoWdoin College Beta Kappa--New Hampshire College Gamma Epsilon Dartmouth College Alpha Lambda-University of Vermont Gamma Delta Massachusetts State College Gamma Eta- Har Vard University Beta AlphaiBrown University District 11 Alpha Kappa-Comell University Gamma ZetarNew York University PsiiSwarthmore College Alpha Delta Pennsy1vania State College Alpha Epsilon University of Pennsylvania Alpha Phi BucknelI University Beta Iota Leigh University Beta Pi Dickinson College District l'II Alpha Alpha UniVersity of Maryland Alpha Eta George Washington University ZetagUniversity of Virginia Eta Rando1ph-Macon College Mu;Washington and Lee University NufWilliam and Mary College UpsiloniHampden-Sidney College Beta BetagRichmond College ' District IV Delta Davids0n College Eta Prime Trinity College Alpha Mu-University of North Carolina Beta Upsilon-North Carolina A. and M. College Alpha NuiWOfford College District V Alpha Beta Mercer University Alpha Tau Georgia School of Technology Beta Lambda University of Georgia Beta University of Alabama Beta Eta-Alabama Polytechnic Institute District VI Thet2 Cumber1and University Kappa..Vanderbilt University LambdaiUniversity of Tennessee Phi Southwestern Presbyterian University Omega University of the South Alpha Theta--Southwestem Baptist University District VII , Alpha Sigma-Ohio State University Beta Phi-Case School of Applied Sciences Beta Delta Washington and jefferson College Beta Nu Kentucky State College ' District VIII Alpha Zeta University of Michigan Chi Purdue University Alpha Pi-Wabash College Beta Theta-University of Indiana Alpha Gamma University of Illinois Alpha Chi Lake Forest University Gamma BetaiUniversity of Chicago Beta Epsilon -University of Wisconsin District IX Beta Mu-University of Minnesota . Beta RhowUniversity of Iowa Alpha Psi-University of Nebraska District X Alpha Omega+William jewell College Beta Gamma Missouri State University Beta Sigma Washington University Beta Chi Missouri School of Mine: Beta Tau-Baker University PiiUniversity of Arkansas District XI Alpha Upsilon-Millsaps College Gamma Louisiana State University Sigma-Tulane Universitj Iota Southwestem University Taquniversity of Texas District XII Beta OmicrorF-University of DEnver Beta Omega- Colorado College Gamma Gamma Co1orado School of Mines District XIII Beta Zeta Le1and Stanford, jr., University Beta Xi University of California District XIV Beta Psi-University of Washington Gamma Alpha-University of Oregon Gamma Theta- University of Idaho 351 Kappa igma Gamma Beta Chapter Inszalled May, 1904 Fratres in Universitate Faculty William Isaac Thomas, Tennessee, :86 Graduate Colleges John Frederick Tobin john Edwin Foster Uudergraduate Colleges Edward Lyman Cornell Bernard Iddings Bell Francis Warner Parker, jr George Archibald Hutchinson john Winston Green Charles Hammer Ireland Victor David Harlow Kenneth Owen Crosby Flint Bash Samuel Beck Herdman Ralph Moody Harold Francis Klock Mark Leland-Hill O'dea Walter Shoemaker Pond De Witt Brewster Lightner Harry Stockton Josef Taylor Skinner 352 Lumlug m alpha dtau EDmega Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865 Roll of Chapters Province I Alpha EpsilongAlabama Polythecnic Institute Beta Betaisouthem University Delta Delta University of Alabama Alpha Omegzkaniversity of Florida Alpha Beta-wUniversity of Georgia Alpha Theta-Emory College Alpha Zeta--Mercer University Beta IotagGeorgia School of Technology Province II Gamma Iota UniVersity of California Gamma LambdaiUniversity of Colorado Beta EpsilonfTulane University Gamma Eta$University of Texas Province III Gamma Zeta UniVersity of Illinois Gamma Xi University of Chicago Gamma Gamma-a-Rose Polythecnic Institute Gamma Omicron-Purdue University Beta Alpha-Simpson College Gamma Mu- University of Kansas Alpha Mu'Adrian College Beta KappagHillsdale College Beta Lambda, University of Michigan Beta Omicron A1bion College Gamma Mu University of Minnesota Gamma ThetaiUniversity of Nebraska Province IV Beta UpsilonAUniversity of Maine Gamma Alpha-Colby College Gamma BetaATufts College Gamma DeltarBroWn University Beta Zetzerniversity of Vermont Province V Alpha LambdaAColumbia University Alpha Omicronist. Lawrence University Beta Theta Comel1 University Alpha Iota Muh1enberg College Alpha Pi7Washington and Jefferson College Alpha Rho Lehigh University Alpha UpsilonvPennsylvania College Tau'University of Pennsylvania Province VI Alpha Delta-University of North Carolina Xth'rinity College Beta XiACollege of Charleston Delta University of Virginia Province VII Alpha Nu Mt. Union College Alpha PsiAWittenberg College Beta Et3--Ohio Wesleyan University Beta Mu77Wooster University Beta Omega-iohio State University Gamma KappaAWestem Reserve University Province VIII Alpha Tanisouthwestern Presbyterian University Beta Pi;Vanderbilt University Beta Tauisouthwestern Baptist University Omegapg University of the South PigUniversty of Tennessee 355 alpha Gian QDmega The Gamma Chi Chapter Established June 16, 1904- Fratres in Fa cu1tate Thomas Calderwood Stevens William Richards Blair Fratres in Universitate Graduate Colleges William james Boone Virgil A. Crum Eugene Tullius Lippincott Walter joseph Meek Undergraduate Colleges Lee Ballou Rowe Guy Luvergne Bliss Arthur Paul Harrison Ross Ragers Hal Lee Medford Wilfred Leonard Childs Walter A. Rooney Louis Manning Munson Paul Wright Andrus Sherman William Finger Charles Earl Latchem Frederick Russell Handy Raymond Lee Latchem Rudolph Duiker joldersma Elden Tomas johnston Orlando Frank Scott 356 $rikn, .PJu'Zu. mwpmnmgwmm phi manna game: Founded at The University of Pennsylvania, 1850 Roll of Chapters Alpha . . . Delta . Epsilon . Zeta . Eta . Iota . Mu . Rho . Tau . Upsilon . Phi . Psi . Alpha Alpha . Alpha Gamma . Alpha Delta . Alpha Epsilon . Alpha Zeta . Alpha Theta Alpha Iota. . Alpha Kappa . Alpha Lambda . Alpha Mu . Alpha Nu . Alpha Xi . Alpha Omicron . Alpha Pi . . University of Pennsylvania . Washington and jefferson College . Dickinson College . Franklin and Marshall College . University of Virginia . Columbia University . Toulane University . University of Illinois Randolph-Macon College . Northwestern University . Richmond College . Pennsylvania State College . Washington and Lee University . University of West Virginia . University of Maine . Armour Institute of Technology . University of Maryland . University of Wisconsin . Vande;bilt University , University of Alabama . University of California . Massachusetts Institute of Technology . Georgia School of Technology . Purdue University . University of Michigan ,. University of Chicago 359 lpbi manna gamma The Alpha Pi Chapter Established 1905 Faculty Alvin Bricker Snider Graduate Colleues William Henry Hatfield, Jr. Frederick Davis Hatfield Victor Henry Kulp Undergraduate Colleges Hugo Frank Bezdek Newton Augustus Fuessle Hamilton C. Badger David Carl Cook Raymond Leamore Quigley Richard Downing Rumsey Arthur Noble Aitken ' Warren Preston Sights Clarence Gilbert Pool John Joseph OyConnor John Joseph Schommer Frederick William Luehring 360 , 3' . J. x ' RGAHIZATIOH s 19056 N, IXiLICEV RE. BALDWINJ dtbe 991mm 150mb Established November 1894 Graduate Colleges Clara Kingswell Wheeler Undergraduate Colleges Elizabeth Munger Grace Williamson Elizabeth Casey Fredericka Christina Walling Suzanne Courtonne Haskell Helen Elizabeth Hendricks Katherine Alice Nichols Harriet Lillian Richardson Katherine Sturges Simmons Pauline Palmer Katherine Harriet Gannon Mary Lackersteen Sara Davie Hendricks Helen Cowen Gunsaulus Mary Reynolds Morton Laura Tisdale Osman Pledges Mary Johnson Emma Webb Susan Webb Colors Blue and Gold 364 QIbe QEsutetic Established, 1894 Honorary Members Louise Palmer Vincent Elizabeth B. Wallace Graduate Colleaes Anna Prichett Youngman Undergraduate Colleges Margaret Ernestine Burton Theodate Catherine Nowell Margaret Spence Grace S. T. Barker Winifred Perry Dewhurst Mary Margaret Lee Sarah Louise Capps Helen Dewhurst Gladys Russel Baxter Helen Elizabeth Hurd Ruth Hull Pledges Edith E. Greely Helen F. Peck Madeline Nash I Margaret Nash Elizabeth L. Tenney Colors: Green and white 366 Gite $uauranglers Founded in 1894 Irene Moore Marion Milne Edith Terry Ethel TBrry Phebe Bell Francis Nowak Edith Moore Irene Anthony Ruth Porter Jennie Beery Nathalie Young Mary Burr Pledges Bonnie Blackman Ethel Chamberlain Florence Cummings Emily Frake Jeannette Lane Grace Meigs Elizabeth Thielens Eudora Smith 368 igma QEIuh Established 1895 Honorary Member Mrs. Edgar Johnson Goodspeed Active Members 7 Ruth Reddy Edith Lawton Eleanor Hall Helen Norris Medora Googins Marion Kellogg Ruth Townsend Florence Harper Lois Kauffman Frances Montgomery Florence Leavitt Pledges jean Compton Eleanor Davidson Augusta MacDonald Rowena Ewart Helen Hayes Ev'a Leonard . Marguerite Proby Mildred Scott Helen Webster Marjorie Wolfenden Colors: Light Blue and Black 370 mynem QEIuh Honorary Member Mrs. E. F letcher Ingals Activa Members Margret Pgersis Brown Evalyn Hamilton Cornelius Margaret Scanlan Avis Gertrude Larsen Martha Camp Holmes Irene Theresa Hulburd Mary Bostwick Day Florence Earll Peabody Harriet Furniss Pledves Alice Coonradt Alice Moore Jean Pond Edith Richardson 372 lDbi IBeta Delta Established 189 9 Graduate College Edith Barnard Undergraduate Colleges Carrie Pierpont Currens Irene Engle Anne Hough Florence Plimpton Estelle Belle Hunter Eloise Lockhart Harriet Estabrook Wilkes Elizabeth johnston MacMillan Julia Reichmann Colors: Blue and Gold 374 QLiJi Rho gamma Established Jan, 30, 1903 Graduate Colleges Nell Elsie Louise Jackson Nellie Adele Fuller Undergraduate Colleges Nellie Ethel Oxnam Edna Marie Buechler Myrtle Etta Judson Edna Weldon Annie C. Templeton Irene F. C. OBrien Violet Elizabeth Higley Frances Catherine Baker Josie Mae Boyington Jessie Cecelia Boyington Edna Secord Minnie Pearl Higley Roberta Agatha Daley Vera Kathryn Bass Helen Frances Cleverdon Pledges Minona Fitts Florence Ferguson Hazel Driver 376 191' ZDBIta 1913i Helena Marie Bassett Eva Margaret jessup Nell Marguerite Wakeley Marie Louise Persons Mary Elisgbeth Bassett Helen Bowman Thompson Andra Winona Knickerbocker Ella Louise Wangeman Harriet Marie Werner Colors: Azure and Buff 378 Glitz gDinI aniJ gaetpznt Senior Honor Society Established 1896 Active Members Albert William Sherer Hugo Morris Friend Ernest Eugene Quantrell Charles Ferguson Kennedy Charles Arthur Bruce Mark Seavey Catlin Burton Pike Gale Cyrus Logan Gamett I Frederick Rogers Baird Felix Turner Hughes William Gorham Matthews Lagene Lavasa Wright Hugo Frank Bezdek 383 dlbe iiDtim at the 11an wash Foimded 1 8 9 9 Stirling B. Parkinson Harold R. Atteridge Sanford A. Lyon Stanley Linn Max D. Rose Harley C. Darlington Edward H. Ahrens Donald Putman Abbott Earl DeWitt Hostetter Horace B. Horton Clifford C. Cole 384- QEIJB wow QIIuh Estabhshed November 29, 1901 Norman Barker Earle S. Smith H. H. Chandler, Jr. Herbert M Harwood Heath T. Byford B. Carr Tompkins D. Wray DePrez Henry B. Roney Fred J. Robinson George E. Fuller james H. Greene Karl Hale Dixon Euguene A. Willis Merlin W. Childs Wilson A. Austin Paul K. judson Arthur C. Allyn Frank H Templeton L Raymond Freer George C. Bliss Gite gm anu mement Established Feb. 1, 1904 Active Members George Harold Brown George Warrington Law Orville james Taylor William Francis Hewitt Charles Butler Jordan William Harvie Calhoun Austin Cooper Waller Clyde E. Stackhouse Leo Carter DeTray Louis Guy Wilkins Luther Dana Fernald Harvey 13. Fuller, Jr. 388 arm abreesmuarters Qtluh Cole Yates Rowe Norman C. Tuckett John Foster Gillespie Edward Leydon McBride Merrill Smith Harrison Herschel Gaston Shaw Errett White Edmonds Walter Peter Steffen William Patterson McCracken Walter H. MorSe Potter Bowles Robert j. Dinning Tracy Whittelsey Simpson john Love Gartside Brent Sullivan jesse Webster Donovan Marcus Dimmitt Richards Walter L. Krouskup Ferman Thompson Harold Iddings Theodore R Murphy Daniel Webster Ferguson Winston Patrick Henry J. Craig Bowman Robert E. Terhune Jan 191' gamma Established May. 1896 Elizabeth Munger Margaret Burton Edith Lawton Irene Moore Pledges Suzanne Haskell Katharine Nichols Grace Barker Medora Googins 393 lee 1';311 of the itkIe Established November 190! Senior Colleges Edith Lawton Elizabeth Munger Margaret Burton Margaret Lee Ethel Terry Katharine Gannon Margaret Spence Junior Colleges Louise Capps Nathalie Young Helen Gunsaulus Helen Hurd Pauline Palmer Lois Kaufman Frances Nowak Color: Blue 394- Madeline Babcock Angie Casey jean Compton Roma Gardner Helen Hayes Eva Leonard Margaret Nash Helen Peck Vera Rice Elizabeth Tenney Edith Webb awe malaflu QIIuh 1905-6 Josephine Case Bonnie Blackman Ethel Chamberlain Lucia Cole Emily Frake Edith Greeley Ruth Lackersteen Madeline Nash Edith Osgood Marguerite Proby Eudora Smith Mary Todd Marjorie Day Florence Gerhard Mina Janish Jeannette Lane Louise Norton Blanche Preston Clara Robinson Louise Thielens Susan Webb 19m 15m manna The Beta of Illinois Chapter Established April 4, 1899 Olflcers JAMES H A TUFTS JAMES WESTFALL THOMPSON FRANCIS W. SHEPHARDSON Elected June 1905 Harriet Towle Bradley Atwood jonas Oskar Backlund Marietta Wright Neff Caroline Lduise Ransom Edwin Bayer Branson Rose Amelia Buhlfg George Schobinger Lucy Elizabeth Spicer Hannah Frank Julius Karpen Edith French Matheny Anna Laura White Elected August 1905 Minnie Mabel Dunwell Cora Emily Gray Elected December 1905 Robert Emmett Doherty Helena Gavin Elected March 1906 Edna Lena Buechler Leonas Lancelot Burlingame Ida Marie McCarthy janette Brown Obenchain 398 President Vice President Secretary- Treasurer Grace Edith Mayer Helena Marie Bassett Theodora Leigh Richards Augustus Radcliffe Fischer josephine Gray Thompson Dorothy Visher Mary Ellen Wilcoxson Mary Ella Robinson Louis Martin Sears Amelie Bertha Ganser Beulah Waters Franklin Irene Victoria Engle 4.11. VVIZQL April 15 April 16 April 16 April 18 April 18 April 19 April 19 April 19 April 20 April 20 April 21 April 21 April 21 April 21 April 22 April 22 April 22 April 22 April 28 April 28 April 29 April 29 April 29 April 29 Aprll 1905 April 1 Delta Kappa Epsilon, smoker at Chapter House. Apri1 1 Kalailu Club, entertained at home 01 Miss Gunsaulus. April 1 Phi Beta Delta entertained by Miss Edith Barnard. April 7 Pi Delta Phi. tea at home of the Misses Bassett. April 7 Second Pan-Hellenic dance, April 8 Sigma Chi, initiation and banquet. April 10 Mortar Board entertained by Mrs. Raycroft. April 10 Esoteric initiation. April 12 Women's Union entertained by Mrs. McClintock. April 14 Psi Upsilon smoker at Chapter House. April 14 The Quadranglers entertained by pledges at home of Miss Nowak. Apr1114 The Mortar Board. initiation of Misses Osman and Gunsaulus. April 14 Spellman House spread. ' April 15 Sigma Nu celebrated first anniversary of installation. Phi Beta Delta entertained at cards by Miss Lockhart. Alpha Delta Phi dinner to William jennings Bryan. Beta Theta Pi, a1umni smoker at Chapter House. Phi Kappa Psi theater party. Delta Upsilon UDads night. Phi Kappa Psi, Convention Banquet at Great Northern Hotel. Wyvern Club, initiation of Misses Torry and Scanlon. Women's Union, talk by Miss C. L. Ransom. The Mortar Board entertained by Miss Shambaugh. Delta Kappa Epsilon urag. The Quadranglers, initiation of Misses Bell, Nowak, Scribner and Porter. Sigma Club tea at home of Miss Benedict, Snell Hall, informal. Alpha Kappa Kappa informal. Alpha Delta Phi smoker Kappa Sigma convention banquet at Chicago Athletic Club. Pi Delta Phi, theater party. Wyvern Club entertained by Miss Furniss. Sigma Nu banquet for alumni. Phi Kappi Psi alumni smoker. Psi Upsilon, informal given by freshmen. The Esoteric, entertained by Mrs. L. F Barker. Spelman House dance. Chi Rho Sigma luncheon given by Miss Fu11er. 402 The Pan Hellenic, 1905 AKE AAIP xItY AY 2N 4:pr EX AT'A MA K2 B0911 cInACa th EAE Am : Bartlett Gymnasium, April 7, 1905 Officers Bertholf M. Pettit . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . President Edwin M. Kerwin . . . . .1 . . . . . . . Vice-President S. Crawford Ross . - . . A . . . . . . . . , . . Secretary Burton P. Gale . . . . . . . ., . . . . . . . . . .Treasurer Patronesses Mrs. George E. Vincent Mrs. Walter A. Payne Mrs. G. Fred Rush Mrs. james WestfallThompson Mrs. Franklin E. Vaughan Mrs. Donald R. Richberg Mrs. Newman Miller Mrs. Robert B. Parson Mrs. James Milton Sheldon Mrs. Frank Justus Miller Mrs. Percy Holmes Boynton Mrs. Francis W. Parker Mrs. Alexander Smith Mrs E. A. Thornton Committees James S. Riley, General Chairman Finance Lagene L. Wright, Chairman Charles F. Kennedy Frederick Mabrey George B. Robinson ArranKement Stirling B. Parkinson, Chairman Bertholf M. Pettit Earl D. Hostetter Max D. Rose Ralph H. Mobray Decoration Paul A. Walker, Chairman John H. Weddell Samuel E. Parr Harry I-I. Blodgett Ralph Cobb Printimt Fred R. Baird, Chairman Charles M. Thomas Claude Schofield Charles D. Berta Paul C. Ramsey Reception Frederick A. Speik, Chairman Clyde A. Blair Henry P. Conkey George R. Schaeffer Evon E. Vogt 4-03 May 12 May 12 May 12 May 12 May 13 May 13 May 13 May 15 May 16 May 17 May 18 May 19 May 19 May 19 May 20 May 23 May 24 May 26 May 26 May 26 May 26 May 26 May 27 May 26 May 27 May 29 May 30 May 1 May 1 May 5 May 5 May 5 May 5 May 5 May 5 May 8 May 10 May 11 May 11 May 11 Kalailu Club cotilliom Sigma Nu, house warming party. Pi Delta Phi, entertained by Miss Dorland. Phi Beta Delta, annual alumni luncheon. Delta Tau Delta, annua1 banquet and initiation. Green Hall informal dance. Wyvern Club Luncheon. May 1905 Sign of the Sickle, entertained by Miss Wiles. Kappa Sigma, initiahon of Messrs. Max Yates and Flint Bash, at Chapter House. Iowa. Club, dinner at Commons. Snell Hall, stag party. Phi Kappa Psi, dance at Chapter House. Sigma Club, dinner at home of Miss Reddy. Delta Upsilon, reception at home of Harvey B. Lemon. Chi Rho Sigma, dance at Charlevoix Club. Delta Kappa Epsilon, initiation of Wray De Prez and Clarence MacNeille. The Mortar Board, Literary meeting. Psi Upsilon, dinner party at Chapter House, Spelman House, initiation and dinner at the home of Miss Boyd. Delta Kappa Epsilon, faculty and alumni dinner. De1ta Upsilon, reception at home of Arthur E. Bestor. Sigma Nu, initiation of Horace Tarbox. Sign of the Sickle, Spread in Green 1-12.11. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, card party at home of D. K. French. Sigma Chi, house party. The Mortar Board dance at Mid10thian1 Kappa Sigma, card party at Chapter House. The Quadranglers, annual luncheon at Chicago Womerfs C1ub1 Esoteric reunion Beta Theta Pi, house party at home of judge Goodwin, Naperville, 111. B1ackfriars1 Comedy: 11The King's Kalendar Keeperf The Sigma Club, dinner-dance given by Mrs. Edgar Goodspeed at Ravinia Park. Kappa Theta, theater party and dinner given by Senator Francis W. Parker. Phi Beta Delta, entertained by Miss Wilcoxson. Sign of the Sickle, tea given by Miss Gannon. Second performance of HThe King1s Kalendar Keeper? Quadran gle FGte. The Quadranglers, luncheon given by Miss Barrett at Wilmette. Alpha Kappa Kapparannual'banquet at Sherman House. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, entertained by R. B. Farson, St. Charles. 4-04 june june june June June june June june june June June june june June june June june june June june MEUE 10 10 12 13 13 15 15 15 15 16 16 June 1905 june 2 Iowa Club, frolic at Hitchcock Hall. June 2 The Quadranglers, dihner-dance at Midlothian; june 2 Kappa Sigma, informal dance at Chapter House. 3 Alpha Delta Phi entertained by Mr. Harry Austin, Oak Park. june 5 Delta Kappa Epsilon, dinner-dance at Midlothian. june 6 Score Club, banquet and initiation. june June 7; Chi Rho Sigma, initiation of Misses Higley and Secord. june 8 Esoteric dinner dance at Homewood Country Club. june 9 Divinity School,farewell banquet to graduating Members. June 9 Sigma Nu, farewell banquet to seniors. june 9 Women's Halls joint reception Chi Rho Sigma, annual senior luncheon at Del Prado Hotel. Junior Day, the Junior Promenade. Delta Tau Delta launch party, Spelman House, entertained by Miss Scobey. Psi Upsilon banquet to seniors. The Mortar Board, entertained by Miss Nichols. Spelman House entertained alumnae at luncheon. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, farewell smoker for graduates. Delta Kappa Epsilon, smoker at Chapter House. Delta Tau Delta, dinner to graduating members. Phi Beta Delta,1uncheon. Pi Delta Phi, reception at home of Miss Church The Sigma Club dinner-dance at Midlothian. 16-23 The Quadranglers, house party. 17 17 17 17 18 19 june 27 The Mortar Board, initiation of Miss Frances Crane. Sigma Chi farewell dinner at Great Northern Hotel. Phi Beta Delta, initiation of Misses Wilkes and Mac Willis. Delta Kappa Epsilon, initiation of Arthur Vail and Ralph Fisher. Phi Beta Delta, house party at Douglas, Michigan Womezfs Union, reception to new students. The Esoteric, afternoon tea at home of Miss Hurd. 4-05 Junior College Day June 9, 1905 CHARLES FREDERICK AXELSON, Chairman of the Day. JAMES HOWARD DENNEDY, Chairman of the Promenade. Committees of the Day ATHLETICS-Sal'lford Avery Lyon, Chairman; Arthur C. Paul, Jesse C. Harper, Walter H. Eckersall. DRAMATlcseMarion Redlich, Chairman; Martin A. Flavin, Russell M. Wilder. IVY EXERCISEsePeter Francis Dunn, Chairman; Georgiana Gilbert, Grace Barker, Claude Schofield, Chas E. Brown. PRINTINkHarley C. Darlington, Chairman; Fred H. Kay, Max Richards, Arthur C. Trowbridge, Karl 1-1. Dixon. ' Committees for the Promenade FINANCEeEarl D. Hostetter, Chairman; Felix T. Hughes. ARRANGEMENTseWiHiam F. Brown, Chairman; Gladys Baxter, Max D. Rose, Kather- ine Nichols. DECORATIONseI-Ielen Norris, Chairman; Ruth Porter, William H. Calhoun, Herbert M. Harwood, Bernard 1. Bell, Harold R. Atteridge. RECEPTION--Samuel E. Parr, Chairman; Ethel Williams, John F. Moulds, Katherine Gannon, Donald P. Abbott. Program of the Day 8:30 a. m. Junior Day Athletics--M2rshall Field ' The Inter-fraternity Track Meet. The Interehouse Track Meet. 10:30 a. m. The Presentation of ':C Emblems to Members of University Teams. MMarshall Field. 11:30 a. m. Trophy Exercises.--Marshall Field. 12:00 m. Ivy ExerciseseThe Leon Mandel Assembly Hall. Ivy Oration by Paul M. O1Donne11. Presentation of Spade by Miss Jane Lane on behalf of the Class of 1907, to Mr. Fred T. Robinson on behalf of the Class of 1908. 2:30 p. m. Dramatics, under the auspices of the University of Chicago Dramatic ClubeThe Leon Mandel Assembly Hall. His Excellency the Governor? by Robert Marshall. Music by the University of Chicago Military Band. 5:00 to 7:00 p. m. Reception by the Women's, Houses.wThe Women's Quadrangle. 8:30 p. m. The Junior PromenadeeThe Frank Dickinson Bartlett Gymnasium. 4-06 July 1905 july 3 Wyvern Club entertained by Miss Evalyn Cornelius. july 5 Pi Delta Phi luncheon. july 14 Psi Upsilon reunion and smoker at Chapter House. July 15 Snell Hall informal. 1 july 19 Pi Delta Phi boating party. July 20 Chi Rho Sigma picnic. july 20 Delta Kappa Epsilon reunion at home of Russell Wilder. July 28 Phi Beta Delta entertained by Miss Estelle Hunter. . July 29 Chi Rho Sigma amateur theatricals at home of the Misses Weldon. August 1905 August 4 Snell Hall informal. August 4 Delta Tau Delta entertained by alumni at Chicago Athletic Club. August 11 Psi Upsilon twenty-first informal at Chapter House. August 12 Phi Beta Delta entertained at luncheon by Miss Anne Hough. August 20 The Mortar Board boating party. August 25 Sigma Nu banquet at Great Northern. September 9 September 12 September 14 September 26 September 27 September 29 September 30 September 1905 Sigma Chi reunion and dinner at Ggeat Northern. Delta Kappa Epsilon theater party. Pi Delta Phi, reunion at home of Miss jessup. Spelman House entertained by Miss Rich, Riverside, Ill. Pi Delta Phi, luncheon given by Miss Dorland. The Mortar Board luncheon at Fields. Phi Beta Delta, luncheon. ' 407 October October October October October October October October October October October October October October October October October October October October October October October October October October October 12 13 13 13 13 '13 14 14 18 18 19 19 20 20 20 October 1905 October 2 Psi Upsilon smoker at Chapter House October 2 Delta Tau Delta stag party at Chapter House, October 2 Green Hall, emigrant party October 2 Delta Kappa Epsilon, reunion smoker October 3 Sigma Nu, theatre party , October 6 Phi Kappa Psi, smoker at Chapter House October 6 Kappa Sigma, informal dance at Chapter House October 6 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, theatre party October 7 Green 1-13.11 party to new girls October 7 Alpha Kappa Kappa, smoker at Chapter House October 7 Phi Beta Delta, entertained by Edith Barnard October 9 Spelman House, spread October 11 Kalailu Club, entertained at home of Miss Helen Hurd October 11 Women1s Union reception to new students Delta Kappa Epsilon, dinner and dance 7 P51 Upsilon, dinner and theatre party Sigma Nu, smoker at Chapter House A1pha Delta Phi, informal dance Chi Rho Sigma, house party at home of Miss Helen Manchee Sigma Chi, smoker at Chapter House Reynolds Club, smoker and stag Beta Theta Pi, smoker at Chapter House Women's Union, reception to Mrs. Ella Hagg Young Phi Beta Delta, entertained by Miss Harriet Wilkes Dramatic Club trial Spelman House reception for Mrs. Henderson Sigma Club, party given at home of Miss Howard Phi Beta Delta entertained alumnae Beta Theta Pi, theater party at Auditorium 20-22 Delta Kappa Epsilon automobile trip to ChiCagOJWisconsin game at Madison 21 21 21 21 28 31 31 31 Women1s Union, reception to mothers of University students Esoteric at home The Mortar Board, entertained at home at Miss Gunsaulus Pi Delta Phi, theatre party The Quadanglers. informal dance at Ridge Country Club. Tracy Reyno1ds Club, ladies night and dance Delta Kappa Epsilon, dance at home of Harold Swift Phi Beta Delta, HWoodland Luncheon Divinity School, entertained by Prof. and Mrs. Shailer Mathews Chi Rho Sigma, entertained at a Hallowe1en party by Miss Irene O1Brien Hollowe1en supper at Women1s Hall. 4-06 November November November 9 November 10 November 10 November 10 November 11 November 11 November 11 November 14 November 17 November 17 November 18 November 18 November 18 November 18 November 24- November 24 November 24 November 24 November 25 November 25 November 25 November 29 November 29 November 29 November 29 November 30 November 30 November 30 November 2 Men of Philosophy College entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Vincent November 3 Psi Upsilon, informal at Chapter House. November 3 Blackfriars stag and initiation. November 3 Fencib1es, initiation and supper at Commons. November 3 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Halloween party. November 3 Phi Kappa Psi, dance at Chapter House. November 3 The Quadranglers, tea at home of Miss Porter. November 3 Phi Beta De1ta, entertained by Miss Carrie Currens. Kalailu Club, dance at home of Miss Mary Norton. Sigma Chi alumni smoker. Phi Beta Delta, spread. Sigma Nu, infbrmal party at Chapter House. Esoteric reception and musicals at Beecher Hall. Delta Kappa Epsilon, alumni smoker at Chapter House. Delta Tau Delta, informal. The Mortar Board, luncheon. Delta Upsilon, dinner party and informal. Phi Delta Theta, alumni smoker. Esoteric, poster party at home of Miss Wiles. Phi Beta Delta entertained alumnae. The Sigma Club, initiation of Miss Montgomery and Miss Kauffman. Delta Upsilon, dinner party at Chapter House. Chi Rho Sigma, entertained at home of Miss Edna Secord. College sing at Commons. Reynolds Club, smoker. The Quadranglers, dance at home of Miss Young, Oak Park. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, smoker. Spelman House, baby party. The Sigma Club, coti1lion at home of Miss Townsend. The Quadranglers, luncheon given by Mrs. Albert Michelson. Delta Upsilon, dinner and informal. Reynolds Club, ladies' night and dance. Psi Upsilon, smoker at Chapter House. Sigma Chi, annual banquet at Great Northern Hotel. Womexfs Union, Thanksgiving spread Th1; Esoteric, entertained by Mrs. George E. Vincent. Phi Kappa Psi, reception to alumni. Phi Gamma Delta, smoker. Football dinner in Hitchcock Hall. 4-09 December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December 8 8 8 9 9 9 9 9 12 15 15 15 16 16 16 16 19 December 20 December 22 December 22 December 23 December 27 December 27 December 27 December 28 December 29 December 29 December 29 Snell Hall informal. December 1905 December 1 December 1 December 2 December 2 December 2 December 3 December 5 December 6 December 7 December 7 December 7 December 8 Dec ember 8 December, 8 The Mortar Board, dance at Nancy Foster Hall. The Wyvern, luncheon in honor of Miss Frances Ashley. The Mortar Board, open literary meeting at home of Mrs. Thompson, The Quadranglers, initiation of Miss Burr. Delta Upsilon, theater party. The Quadranglers, entertained by Miss Terry in honor of Miss Wells. Delta Tau Delta, entertained by Professor and Mrs. Smith. Psi Upsilon dinner and theater prarty. South Divinity Hall reception. Law School smoker. Three-Quarters Club annualinitiation and banquet. Phi Delta Theta informal dance. Glee and Mandolin Clubs concert and dance. Delta Tau Delta box party at hPowers Pi Delta Phi reception at home of Miss Wakley. Chi Rho Sigma spread at home of the Misses Boyington. Beta Theta Pi, smoker at chapter home. Woman1s Union reception to National Council of jewish Women. Phi Beta Delta TTFan-Tan party. Score Club informal at Rosalie. College sing and dinner in the commons and smoker in Reynolds Club. Delta Upsilon dinner and informal dance. The Quadranglers, formal dance at Englewood Merfs Club. Sigma Alpha. Epsilon, informal dance. Sigma Nu informal party at Chapter House. The Esoteric, dance in Foster Hall. Kappa Sigma informal dance in Chapter House. The Sigma Club, annual Sigma. Musicale at home of Miss Rankin. Pi Delta Phi, theater party. Phi Kappa Psi, dance at Hotel Windermere given by W. D. Mitchell. Phi Kappa Psi, theater party. Delta. Tau Delta smoker at Chapter House. Phi Beta Delta, annual Christmas party, Sigma Chi, Christmas dinner at Great Northern Hotel. Spelman House, entertained by Miss Salter. Delta Kappa Epsilon, theater party. Delta Upsilon, house party. Chi Rho Sigma, entertained by Miss Edna. Buechlbr. Spelman House, entertained at home of Miss Ward. Delta Kappa Epsilon, dinner and theater party. Phi Delta Theta, smoker. 410 January january January January january January january January 9 10 12 12 15 january 19 January 19 january 20 January 20 January 26 january 26 january 26 january 26 January 27 January 27 january 29 J anuary 1906 January 1 Delta Tau Delta reception at home of F. P. Barker. january 5 Sigma Alpha Epsilon smoker. january 5 Pi Delta Phi initiation of Andra Winona Knickerbocker. january 5 Delta Upsilon fifth annual initiation at Tip Top Inn. january 6 The Sigma Club informal dance at home of Miss Kaufman. january 6 The Score Club informal at Rosalie. january 6 Phi Beta Delta, entertained by Anne Hough. january 8 Delta Tau Delta alumni reunion 2t Chapter House. Green Hall faculty dinner party. Spelman House spread. Phi Delta Theta, Chapter dinner at home of Rev. john Balcom Shaw. Kappa Sigma initiation. Beta Theta Pi annual initiation and banquet at Great Northern Hotel. The Mortar Board entertained by Miss Page. The Wyvern Club initiation of Miss Martha Holmes. Phi Gamma Delta, initiation of Wm A. McDermid. Delta Tau Delta initiation and Banquet at Chapter House. Sigma Nu annual initiation. The Mortar Board initiation. Sigma Chi annual initiation and smoker. The Sigma Club. Delta Kappa Epsilon thirteenth annual initiation at Chapter House. Phi Beta Delta entertained by Miss Reichman. Pi Delta Phi initiation of Helen Bowman Thompson and Harriet Marie Werner. Alpha Kappa Kappa initiation. Spelman House entertained its pledges at luncheon and theatre. The Mortar Board entertained by Miss Clara Wheeler. 411 February 16 February 16 February 17 February 17 February 17 February 17 February 18 February 19 February 21 February 21 February 21 February 21 February 21 February 22 February 23 February 23 February 23 February 24 February 24 EDD February 1906 February 1 February 2 February 3 February 3 February 3 February 10 February 10 February 10 February 1 6 Phi Beta Delta entertained alumnae. Reynolds Club smoker. Kappa Sigma House Party. Kalailu Club reception. Delta Kappa smoker. Epsilon Chi Rho Sigma initiation. Chi Rho Sigma initia- tory banquet at the Del Prado. Score Club informal. Quadrangles entertained by Mrs. Stevens. rMortar Board enter- tained by Miss Anna Waughop. Quadranglers entertained by Mrs. Laing. Phi Beta Delta initiation. Delta Kappa Epsilon smoker. Phi Beta Delta entertained by Miss Harriet Wilkes. Phi Delta Theta reception. Quadranglers entertained by Minnie Burr. Phi Kappa Psi annual Founders' Day banquet. The Esoteric entertained by Miss Dewhurst. Psi Upsilon informal dance at Chapter House. Quadranglers entertained by alumnae. Delta Upsilon dinner party and informaL Science College men dance at Reynolds Club. Sigma Club dinner at the home of Miss Hale. Sigma Alpha Epsilon informal. Chi Rho Sigma entertained by Miss Ethel Oxman. Sigma Club entertained by Miss MacDonald. Score Club informal. Delta Upsilon supper at Chapter HouSe. 412 March 9 March 9 March 13 March 14 March 15 March 16 March 16 March 16 , March 17 March 17 March 17 March 21 March 23 March 23 March 31 MA :KGHV March 1 Senior Class dahce at the Reynolds Club. March 1 P51 Upsilon dinner at Grand Pacific Hotel. March 2 Phi Gamma Delta informal. March 2 Mortar Board dinner and dance. March 3 Delta Kappa Epsilon dinner. March 3 Sigma Club, annual alumnae banquet at the Chicago Beach Hotel; March 8 Mortar Board entertained by Mrs. Raycroft. March 8 Sigma Club, entertained by Miss Leavitt. March 9 Reynolds Club informal. Delta Upsilon dinner party at Chapter House. Sigma Alpha Epsilon founders, :day banquet. Tigers Head initiation and banquet. Quadranglers entertained by Miss Nowak. Phi Delta Theta founders, day banquet. Sigma Chi smoker. Esoteric play at the home of Miss Ruth Harden. Delta Kappa Epsilon smoker. Score Club informal. ThreeAQuarters Club informal. Beta Theta Pi.dinner. Phi Delta Theta card party. Reynolds Club informal. Psi Upsilon theater party. Quadranglers musicals and dance at Foster Hall. 413 A Chicago lgHas BeenH Pm here all alone on the side-lines watching the team at play, A tthas beenll of football proweSSma dog of another day! My heart is still sick for the gridiron, and now in the same old way, It bounds with the bounding pig skin over the hard-packed clay. Back to the gridiron again, Captain, Back to the gridiron again; Ilve vowed not to play but-that,s always the way; Im back to the gridiron again. My head is just brimming with signals, my feet are aetremble to kick, My memory full unto action, remembers each foxy old trick; , I hear the loud calls of the coaches, and I long once more to go back, 1m K But I stamp out my burning desire by plodding along on ltthe track. Back to the gridiron again, Captain, Back to the gridiron again; 4 The old running track re-eehoes, IGO back! gGro back to the gridiron againfl Ilm here all alone on the side-lines watching the Varsity work, Noting the veterans playing, seeing the freshmen Shirk; Longing and yearning for battle, yearning'again for the fray, A hero of last yearts season, merely a ghas beenM to-day. Back to the gn'diron again, Captain, Back to the gridiron again; Pm keeping my hold, but Pm out in the cold; Pm back to the gridiron again. When a player was needed last season I went on the gTidiron there And won renown for my eollege-there was nothing I wouldn,t dare; I played when my heart was weary, I stuck when my joints were lame, Until in the critical contest, they say that I saved the game. Back to the gridiron again, Captain, Back to the indiron again; You put me at guard and I stuck to it hard. Ilm back to the gridiron again. Here all alone, a deserter, how can Ikeep from play? How can I watch them training, standing here day by day? Hearing the crunch of canvas, seeing the ball go by, Drunk With the college cheering, seeing our flag on high? Back to the gridiron again, Captain, Back to the gridiron again, Just give me a rag of a suit, Mr. Stagg, Ilm back to the gridiron again! 414 Hm! W ll -' NmIIIIII Donn P. Crane Harvey B. Fuller Jr. Charles B. J ordan Ruth S. Wheeler Earle MacBn'de Bertha Wilkes Lester Larson Tracey W. Simpson Julia Grady William A. McDermid Walter L. Gregory Elizabeth Munger Luther D. Fernald J ames V. Hickey mbutom Harvey B. Lemon Literary 415 M V TMSmpsw Paul A. Buhlig J ohn H. Weddell Alice E. Baldwin Helen E. J acoby Walter L. Krouskup Pauline Batchelder Justin Weddell Hazel L. Judd S. E. J ohnson Charles S. Pike R. E. Mathews , Howard L. Willett H. A. Hansen Newton A. Fuessle The Junior Class--Ha1f-Free But Sleeping By Ida Lawson Slefens HE JUNIOR CLASS, hulf-free but sleeping! That is the story of conditions as they exist at the University of Chicago, where Ihave just completed my investigations. The tale of the last three months in the history of the class is that of a sudden pro- test of a newly awakened conscience, the clamorings of a Hock following the bell-wether, and the hushing of a popular outcry by well-planned conciliation and highly finished intrigue, followed by a relapse into apathy and demoralization. There is hope for some of the University institutions. Even the Junior and Senior College Councils at times pass reasonable resolutions. But for this other there is no hope. The Junior Class sleeps. ?orrupt and contented. The Rousing of the Class NCE THE CLASS was awake. It was very much awake. For a time it looked as thuugh something would come out of the momentary life of a normally defunct organism. But within three months it had sunk back into its present comatose state, its spasm of virtue was a thing of the past, its leaders discredited, its prestige destroyed, its spoils at the feet of a crafty political machine with its generations of smooth manipulators and political demagogues. Enter the rRingleaders HEN I arrived at the University, the tirst man that I saw was Moulds, one of the instigators of the movement and one of those who profited by the agitation. He introduced me to other men concerned in the the struggle. and I made the acquaintance of some of the leaders of both factions, from whom I secured, piece by piece, the details of the controversy. The Opening Round T BEGAN when McDermid, the local Arthur Bris- bane of college journalism, slipped through a Daily Maroon editorial on the general inefhciency 0f the Order of the Iron Mask. How he got it past Gregory, the Henry Clay Moulds 416 managing editor,:n0h0dy knows. McDer- mid wontt Etelln Neither will Gregory. -ThellPsi Uts wanted to know. So didllevery one else. But the point is shrouded in mystery to this day- Also what Gregory said to McDermid about the editorial the nextfmorning. Further Developments LMOST coincident with the ap- pearance of the hrst editorial, the first active step was taken in the movement for democratic govern ment. One Sunday afternoon representa- tives of twenty-three student organizations, A . later to become the celebrated ttCommittee b x , I of Twenty-Threeft met at the Delta Tau 7 at w . , House to talk things over. Thenexrmornine Some men represented more than one activity. Some represented several. By counting repeaters the impressive total was secured. The Plan of ibe Revolution N A SHORT TIME plans were formulated for the new dispensation. Here the moving spirits were many. Vogt, Friend, Bezdek and Matthews, seniors and leaders in other fields, guided the youthful revolutionists. Calhoun, Axelson, Tonney, R. E. Mathews, Be!l, McDermid, Moulds and others supplied the aggressive motive power. Lewinsohn added the legal touch, and the insistence on accurate tech- nicalities. R. F. Baldwin supplied the tire of oratory and burning eloquence that in- spired his fellow workers. The Class is Assembled RGENT SEARCH failed to reveal the Charter whereby the Iron Mask published the University annual, and in default of information on this subject ,, 777 Baldwin. thc nratarical fir: cracktr 417 a sub-committee drafted a resolution, calling on the Order to surrender its claims under the provisions of a proposed eonstitution. To this end a class meeting was called. The Iron Mask Acts ERE THE MACHIAEVELLIAN strategists 0f the Order got busy. With Boss,7 Hostetter, vice-president of the class, as their agent, they declared the meeting unconstitutional, and by a highly successml play for time, secured a postponement. The War Begins HE MEETING as finally held was one of the most dramatic in the history of University political gatherings. Summoned by beat of drum, everyone who could crowd into Kent went to hear the exchange of super-heated oratory, charges and counter-charges. Every kind of ohstructionist and log-rolling tactics were Boss Hommr employed by one side; every species of railroading and rough-shod legislation by the other. Out of it all came the selection of a committee to confer with the Order and receive its answer. Pending this reply the class rested and waited developments. Hope for the Future OVERS OF DEMOCRACY thought that they saw in the uprising a dawn of better things. Optimists were wildly enthusiastic, conservatives partially so. Even the latter felt that this time, at least, a class spirit and perhaps a University spirit would result. But alas! A short month was to shatter all Utopian dreams. The Second Round OLE, LYON AND HOSTETTER, the astute representatives of the Iron Mask, met the committee, agreed to everythingeconceded nothing. Refusal 0f the Offer had been expected, :nld that was the result. The committee returned to the class with the message, but with assurance that a compromise was possible. 418 The End in Sight ROM THIS POINT dates the beginning of the end. Dissensions. split the E class into rival factions, one of extremists, who favored war to the knife, the t other of conservatives who favored honorable compromise. Charges of selling out were freely exchanged. Men who had been chosen by the class as editors of a rival book resigned rather than participate in what they termed a Thair brained sehemeft All was strife and recrimination. - The Conservatives Win INALLY THE conservative element won. A committee was appointed to ar- range a compromise, Then came the climax, the lasting shame of the Junior Class. With half of the executives of the annual representatives of the class, with the prospect for a com- plete adjustment of the problem for the future, with well-won Victory within their grasp, not enough of the class attended the ratihcation meeting to make a quorum. Careless t0 the point of criminality. Relapsing already into slumber. v. Attacks and Counter-Attacks ARDY APPROVAL to the compromise came. The leaders in the agitation, Moulds, Axelson and McDermid, had secured executive positions. They, ee- 6 according to one element, had been playing for positions. According to others, they had sold out the Junior Class. Still others pointed to the fact that they had re- jected the tentative offers of the Iron Mask until authorized by the Junior Class to accept them. On this the class was divided. The Critical Time CTIVE WORK, however, commenced. Then the growing apathy 0f the class B manifested itself. Routine data for the annual dragged its way slowly in. Literary and art contributions, suggestions, subscriptions, all were nil. The Junior Class slept. , Slackedqnd Proud of it HAT IS the state of affairs now. A victory has been partly won, but its effect has been nullilied. The iner- tia 0f the class organization has made ineffective the N result of its earlier activity. 9K Such is the Junior Class. In such hands was a great responsibility. Half-free but asleep. Corrupt and contented. 4-19 The Varsity Rubaiyat 0f Rubuiyats there have been made a score. But ours is not the Fault ttwas done before; And none are written 0f the Varsity, So we will have to hammer out one more. Wake! for the Sun that scatters into flight The Stars that twinkle through the Summer Night Hath risen o'er the Lake on schedule time And throws athwart Cohh Hall a shaft of light. And ere the Cock crew, those who ceased to snore Bolted without their Breakfast from the door, And having gone to class but yestermorn Went hastening back, intent on learning more. But yestermorn I rose in haste at eight And knew full well that just as sure as Fate Yd be compelled to cut my breakfast out, Or elsemoh sad alternativeebe late. And as I slowly made my way inside Methought a Loafer on the Campus cried HWhy lurk, my Fellow-loafer, in Cohh Hall, W hen all the Tennis-eourts are nicely tlriedtW' Oh tell me, Muse, why will the Senior lad About the youthful Freshman girl go mad, While he who fresh upon the campus is Rushes some ancient, antiquated Grad? Alas, what errors do we sometimes make And Ignorance betray by some Mistake And hear our Prof in deep disgust exclziim HThutls not 21 Guess, Young Fellow, thatls a Breakfl Myself, when young, was wonted to frequent Receptions at the halls, magnificent, And many a victim of a lull-dress suit Entered in Agony where in I went. 420 I asked a Freshman Who had strolled within, tiMy Friend, What is the Meaning Of this Din?H He only answered, iiWell, by Gee, itis great! And grinned a rather sickly sort of grin. Without a Handy Literalaia Trot- A Chance to use it without getting caught, Then Latin would become a Wilderness, A Desert harsh and dreary,-W0uld it not? The Season comes once more at which I am In Fear at Thoughts of every dread Exam, And yet When they are oier I711 loaf again Until next time, and then once more 1,11 cram. Another Bunch is graduating. My! I guess thatis Why they hold their Heads so high, But wait until they,ve Chased a J 0b awhile And then Iill bet that they wont be so Fly. And yet it must be pleasant for a Bit To wear a Cap and Gown and know youIre It, And try to act as if you didnit hear When people say nO Gee! That Gown donit fit. Yet that does not abate the Senioris Glee, Hets still about as Proud as Proud can bee And Itd be mighty glad if I could stand And let the Folks throw Bouquets up at me. 4-21 The Varsity Inqusition The trial board of the Varsity Inquisition had assembled and the Royal Keeper of the Sachet Powder had been ordered to bring in the prisoner. It took the R. K. S. P. at least fifteen minutes to find a mirror and assure her self, that although past twenty some summers, she still stacked up with the real good looking ones, and to determine whether her princess gown was on straight or not before she started for the unfortunate. The High Priestess, a member of the Maple-Flakes, took off her picture hat and placed it on out in the hallway, there wasnit room enough for it in the room. The other priestesses got into 'a discussion as to whether 01d rose or pale green was the proper thing and it took seven sisters to separate them. The Sargentess in Arms, or rather at arms, answered a sharp knock on the outer door. She was good, at answering knocks and had therefore been appointed to the position. , iiMe lady,H she sang out, iiThe prisoner approaches? The R. K. S. P. came forward and gave the sign. iiAdvanoef, gurgled the High Priestess. A buzz ran around the room for the prisoner had on a dress that really Iitted. Justice had to be dispensed with while the policesses quelled the riot. iiThe clerk will read the charges. Another gurgle from priesty. iiHazel Bush, began the clerk, iiat one time a member of the iiShredded Wheat, a society formed under the rushing agreement of feminine societies at the University of Chicago, you are charged with the following breeches of ruShing etiquette. ii011 and about March 17th, you did stop and talk to one maid, Helen Wheels, a freshman. At that time there was not present according to article XL of the agreement, at least two members of other societies represented at this institution of learning. uOne week later Vera Likley visited with you in your house and according to the reports of several members of the iiGadders, she remained over night. It is further alleged she was not charged according to article XXM 0f the agreement, the customary price for board and room. Charge three says that you gave a party to which several members of the other societies were not invited and which cost more than three dollars. That is all, Your Highness, said the clerk as she arranged herself for seating. iiHazel Bush? said the H. P.?You have heard the charges read, what have you to say? This was certainly a missplay 0n the part of Priesty. Hazel was in a class by her lonesome When it came to saying things. . iiNow I want you girls to understand, began Hazel, iithat it isnit any of your bus- iness what I do. You,re jealous, that7s what you are. Just because I invited a friend of mine and didnit ask you, youire sore, I mean angry. I did have Helen over to stay with me and I did have a party and it cost three dollars and seventy live cents. I want you to understand right here that Iim going to give another 422 I all the friends I want and if you do not like it you can-canewell I don7t care. I donlt think you are at all nice and I-I-I-. There were signs of a rain storm. The High Priestess was gasping for breath. She had realized her fatal error but it was too late. The other priestesses were taking notice with remarkable activity and the R. K. S. P. had fainted. Hazel was getting ready for a fresh start and something had to be done to cut down the list of dead and injured. One of the iiUneeda Biscuitsf, gave the Chautauqua salute and said something about H. Pfs hat. The meeting of the Inqusition was forgotten in an instant. The H. P. had made quite a reputation as a basketball star and had a diploma from the Public Speaking department. . First the H. P. talked, then they all talked, although some of it couldnltrbe called talk. Hazel borrowed a stick of Yucatan from the secretary and started an aside discus- sion on the subject entitled, NIs Alpha Si better in general than Eata Bita Pi ? The secretary had a weakness for Eta and Hazel was well decorated with the riggings of the opposition. The others heard the fatal word ilMan and the battle was on. It is reported that Hazel mentioned the beast, or thought it, or did something with the hated name for no one can tell just how the affair started. In two minutes there were enough Marcelle waves lying around loose to start a small French ocean. Seventy three thousand words where used and thirty two pounds of real hair was mussed. Four near-Easter hats were nominated for the rag bag and the last bulletin gave no estimate of the number of hammer handles worn out. Hazells trial was postponed a week, at least that is what the H. P. whis- pered as they carried her away to the ambulance. . English Five--A Tragedy In One Act. SCENE-Class room in Cobb. Men occupy the seats in the back row. The women are scattered through the three first rows. The instructor is in his seat. The class is reciting on an Essay on Literary Style. MR. DERRICKwerII'. Stickey, can you define Principle of Beauty? MR. STICKEYwWell, Lewes says thatenow instead ole MR. DERRICKe-Have you read the essay, Mr. Stickey? MR. STICKEYwI have but you see 1- MR. DERRICK-fIVII'. Fizzle, does the term Soul for Styleh stand for anything? MR. FizzleeArt for Arts sake will stand for almost anything, andeIeIewhy- MR. DERRICKer. Fizzle, journalists are not humorists, they$ MR. COPr-Now Mr. Derrick, in case Art for Arts sake would not stand for the things mentioned, do you think the theory of punctuation would be materially affected? MR. DERRIoK-I do not get the force of your remarks, Mr. Copy. MR. COPY-I thought I spoke plainly enough. ' MR. DERRICK-You did, but said nothing. 423 l way. party and it is going to cost nine dollars and lifty cents and I am going to have . Y MR. Corr-IWn sorry you cant understand my English. MR. DERRICK-There lies the great lesson speakers have to learn. Be sure you are right, then articulate with that fluency which makes the commonest things sublime. MISS GOINGSOMEW Now I do not agree with that. I think the construction is rather clever, but there is the French mastery of style and the literary iniiuence of Academies. MR. DERRICKeBut, Miss Goingsome, what does Mr. Lewes say of the proper use of models? This is a question we writers iind rising before us like the gaunt structure of a tenement building on a' dark, rainy night. MISS GOINGSOMEuBut I think models are superficial. I mean they lack the im- maginative conception which enables the author, rather we authors, to put our souls into it. MR. DERRICKwQuite right. Mr. Standpattem, why does the journalist wander from this path of correct interpretation? MR. STANDPATTEMwNOW the journalist is forced to write in a hurry. His only model is, we will say, William E. Curtis or some other correspondent.- MRs. WHOLEWHEATuNOt at all, not at all, there is that element in writing which rises above the commonplace. I should say Mr. Lewes was mistaken. MR. DERRICKeI canit agree with you on that pointe MISS OJoriLewes has indeed many generalizations and observations which com- pare with Spenceris economy theory. I have often found it so. MR. DERRICKWQuiteTight, quite right. Now Mr. Skillet, have you read the essay? MR. SKILLET-I have, sir. MR. DERRICK-Can you tell me Mr. Lewesy views on the ends of literature, and the laws of human nature? Mr. SKILLET-I am not as familiar with Mr. Lewesi views on the ends of literature, but I thinke MR. DERRICKe-Pardon me, Mr. Skillet, for disturbing your slumbers. Now Miss Ojoy, does the author tell you anything? MISS OJOY-He says write what you can, and if you have the grace of felicitious expression, your style Will be admirable and admired. MR, DERRICKeP-r-e-o-i-s-e-l-y. Write what you can, and can what you cant write. MRS. WHOLEWHEAT-But is that the principle toward Which we are working? MR. COPY-Ian that what I asked a while ago? MR. DERRICK-You didnit ask anything a while ago; you made a noise. MR. COPY-Well Iim certainly sorry I am unable to make my statements under- stood. MR. DERRICK-The laws of which Mr. Lewes speaks, founded as he is fond of say- ing, on iipsyohologioal necessity, turn out to be little more than sensible precepts. It is necessary that you should understand in order to put into your work the element which makes it readable. The time is now almost up. I hope the class will read the remaining section of the essay and be prepared to recite next Thursday. Mr. Stand- pattem and Miss Hunger, It would like to speak to you concerning your rewritten themes. Please see me after the class is dismissed. tThe bell ringsl That will be all for today. CLASS EXITs. 424 A Universal Dictionary of the University AthleteeA more or less huge aggregation of protoplasm and muscle, existing ehieiiy for filling newspaper space and drawing cons. Faulty Diction-An athlete likes to study. Baseball-An extra-murel sport, the object of Which is to smite a small ball with a large bat; once played at the University of Chicago. Board of Student Contr01!See Canning Factory. Commons-A magnificent dining hall, perfect in all its minor detaiISethat the policy of the institution prevents even a semi-occasional serving of eatable food. Its object is to make one appreciate a really good meal when one gets iteelsewhere. Dramatics-A generic term for stage representations Which are effusions of budding but yet undiscovered genius, and other outward manifestations of exuberent animal spirits; attempted seriously bythe Dramatic Club, humorously by the Blackfriars, and foolishly by the Glee Club. Footballet Freshman-A creature peculiar to all educational chmes, easily distinguishable by infla- tion of cerebral region, ignorance of everything, and general verdant appearance; infant prodigy; easy mark, etc. Synonym: The missing link. Antonym: Sophomore. FussingeA diversion practiced by freshmen, participated in by sophomores, enjoyed by juniors, and tabooed CD by seniors. Synonyms: Girling, snuggling, perching, queening. Antonyms: Study, Phi Beta Kappa, work, faculty approval. See Dean of Women, or telephone her. References: Score Club, divinity students- Graft- Any method of securing the means of satisfying the wants and desires of man, y Obsolete term. 425 without the wearing out of muscle fiber or gray matter; practice indulged in by the business manager of the Daily Maroon and others who believe that divine assistance romes to those who help themselves. Antonym: R. F. Baldwin. History I-A course of training offered by the University authorities, the object being to make everything else seem easy. Synonym: Purgatory. See your dean, every two weeks. Iowa Club-Fe1ix Hughes+Murk Lumbard+Ed Parry. See also pompadour. ' Monthly Maroon-A nine page tract!six pages advertising-published every once in a while at irregular intervals, whenever the business manager needs money or the English office throws away old themes. Music-A coordinate combination of tones, sometimes pleasing to the ear. Synonyms: Gurgling, warbling. Antonyms: Glee and Mandolin Clubs. RushingeA more or less extended process of inducing an individual, usually a freshman, to associate himself with the very estimable, exceptional, and wonderful group of beings with which you have connection. Synonyms: Bnlldozing, hoodwinking, taking candy from children, etc. Antonyms: All the ether crowds. SophomoreMA precocious individual resident of realms of higher education t but not in the least disturbed thereati; the male is particularly distinguishable by brilliancy 0f plumage. Tiger's Heud;Purud0xically, an iihonorury musical societyiy-although neither honorary nor musical. Yost-A name once significant of athletic victory; rapidly becoming obsolete. Antonym: Stagg. See also Victory-at-any-price; scoring machine; fifth championship; championship postal cards. Testimonials 111 It has been said that the University public is apart from the world, and is not properly appreciative of the bene- ficial things it has to offer. To disprove this statement we publish a few of the letters that are daily written by Varsity men and others about things that have helped themy Tm: HYLO COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. DEAR SIRS: Yours is certainly a great invention. Before theyused Hhylosw generally I had great trouble in getting the proper dimness and moonlight effect when I went fussing. Now, however, everything is lovely, and I can propose any day in the week. Yours sincerely, WILLIAM H. HATFIELD. 425 THE CONTINENTAL CORRESPONDENCE COMPANY, OSKALOOSA, IOWA. GENTLEMEN; Your last lesson is received; many thanks. Before taking your oor- respondence course in etiquette and dancing, the nearest I could come to society was coaching the Hyde Park girls in basketball; after your third lesson I went to a Snell Hall reception, While now I get Mortar Board bids every once in a while. Gratefully yours, FELIX T. HUGHES. DEAR SIR: When I bought your machine you said it would make me four inches shorter in six weeks; I was then six feet four. I have used the blame thing six months; I am now six feet seven, and have to go to sleep standing up. Yours, HORACE B. SHAW. PRUDENTIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, GENTLEMEN: Your check for accident insurance is at hand. I note that you have revoked my policy until I make affidavit that I won7t run up against that man Stagg again. I regret this, but of course you must protect yourselves. I ' Yours truly, FIELDING H. Yosr. HARTMAN 8b 00., CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. DEAR SIRS: I enclose a photograph of the nest you feathered for me. Its great, isntt it? Its almost as soft a proposition as Michigan was last year. Very truly yours, MARC S. CATLIN. MR. G. H. POWELL, NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. DEAR SIR: I enclose my check for full instruction in advertising. That corduroy stunt is great; I was chosen to lead the J unior Prom here for that reason alone. When I need to get in the public eye again, Pll be sure to call on you. Sincerely yours, NORMAN BARKER. ' , LOFTIS BROTHERS St 00., CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. i ii DEAR SIRS: Please send me one of your diamond rings on credit. I am threat- ened with heart failure, and may need it any time. , Yours truly, HOWARD WILLETT PERUNA MFG. CO. GENTLEMEN: I find Peruna an excellent and indispensable article to have on hand. I find it particularly restorative and beneficial after too close application to study. Yours, W. J . CUPPY. POMPEIAN MASSAGE CREAM 00., CLEVELAND, OHIO. DEAR. SIRS: I cannot recommend your massage cream too highly. My complexion has improved wonderfully since I have used it; just the other day a policeman arrested me on the charge that I was a girl parading in manis attire. Sincerely yours, HAROLD H. SCHLABACH. 427 T116 Only Team That Ever Walloped Yost Napoleon was a hero of renowne Mr. Caesar was a wonder, so they say. King Henry of Navarre was another shining star Who figured as a leader in his day. Regulus. the Roman. won renown. G. Washington is still the nations toast, But Stagg's the man for me-the only one you see, That ever put a crimp in Mr. Yost. Here's a bumper to Chicago and Alonzo Stagg, Get in line, my hearties, with this toasti To the happy-scrappy bunch that gave Michigan a punch. And the only man that ever conquered Yost. You have read how Mr. Nogi skinned the bear, Old Kuroki was another famous Jap; While the Grecian Alexander was an eminent commander, As he conquered every world upon the map. They were all quite famous Chieftains. They never took the count from any host; But Mr Stagg's the only one, underneath the shining sun, That ever greased the Hchute for Mr. Yost. So a bumper to Chicago and Alonzo Stagg. With the Maize and Blue around a conquered host: Ho, varlet, fill'em up, well drink another cup To the only bunch that ever walloped Yost. GRANDLAND RICE. 428 Bo FRANKEL B. SCHIFFERES FRANKEL fa? SCHIFFERES waaartimlar mailer? QYouqll not miss it if you call on us for sgStrictlyw High Grade Tailoring at U's'crictlyH reason- able prices. III W 6 refer you to most any of the University boys, but we have plenty others. QIH you want B 1'1ch Latestw at all times, come and see us. 167 DEARBORN ST, SUITE 710 OPPOSITE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Phone Central 5256 429 CHAS A. LAWRENCE HARRY R. LAWRENCE Manager and Director Assistant Director TELEPHONES Hyde Park I467 Hyde Park 7256 iamreme QBrtbwtra 5745 ROSALIE COURT IHumwhw mum: fnr 1hr mummy nf Olhiragn anh Nnrthmwtvrn lanihemitg MUSIC FURNISHED FOR CONCERTS, WEDDINGS AND THEATRICAL DRAMATIC AND MINSTREL ENTERTAINMENTS YOUR PATRONAGE RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED . See d5 Xiswssw' H. M. ORTENSTEIN i: iEvag Prescription Druggist Plants EEEVESHOUSE :: ORCHARD 4701 Cottage Grove Avenue Southeast Cot. 47th Street Bulb 5 gggggg; c H I c A G o ' . Supplles WE Kodak Supplies, Printing and Developing VAUG HAN,S S E E D S T O R E Kodak Films Developed 30c-doz. 84-86 Randolph Street Nursery and Greenhouses WESTERN SPRINGS, ILL. 430 No clay seems perfect to this growing store unless something has been done that W111 result in providing for its patrons better service ancl better merchandise Carson Pirie Scott 89? Co. State and Madison Streets 431 MENS, AND YOUTI-YS FURNISHINGS The widest variety of desirable styles in sz'rts, Cravats, Nigbt sz'rts, Pajamas, SXzoey, Hosiery, Suspenders, WaMz'ng Stick, Eta, Etc. First Floor, North Room MARSHALL FIELD 8c COMPANY OUR ASSOCIATED ABILITIES IMPLY THE P R0 DUC TION OF QUALITY DANCE PROGRAMS. FRATERNITY STATIONERY. CARDS. SYMPOSIUMS. I N V I T A T I O N 5 AND THE LIKE BROCHON 306 Wabash Avenue Chicago 432 Caps and Gowns made to order and rented Pennants for a Colleges and Fraternities carried in stock Class Pins, Medals, Fobs, College Novelties Semi for Catalogue THE W. C. KERN CO. SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES omnwaaguu For salt: m THE GAS COMPANY and by GEORGE M. CLARK 8: CO. 4' I East 57th Strcel CHICAGO Division. Makers 72 Lake Stree! CHICAGO EVERYTHING PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY IN 0 Telephone Hyde Park I75 HARDWARE 0 . 5: A :v 9 4,? Q! s, 'b A It, If it's HARDWARE we have it Come to us FIRST and save time J. J. GILL, Ph. G. Chemist and Pharmacist 274 East 57th Street Near Wauhinglon Ave CHICAGO Smart, Snappy Tailors We carry the latest wearing efects, being constantly on the alert for sinart, snappy garments. Our general workmanship is of the best,n21th popular prices. Trial orders mean permanent customers. - JONES 81 MONTLZLIN TAILORS Room 320 Adams Express Building 185 Dearborn Street - - . - - Chicago U. of C. Photos Gib: wirkmsberfer F 0 T S tu d6 I1 t3 EXCIUSIVCly A Ncw-Standard Machine in Price, Per- formance and Appearance. High Enough for Anybody, Low Enough for Everybody. 24o Purchasers in the Chicago and North- western Universities. Over I 10,000 buyers in all Lands and Languages in Nine Years approve the platinum phat ? Blickensderfer Typewriters muunteu on because of their Simplicity and Adaptability - - of Construction Ease Speed and Conveni- 95138131311? DB5IEHED ence of Operation, IgconOmy in Price and Durability in Service. QEMUE TWO MODELS No.5 161mg . . . $35.00 No. 7 1111bsj . . . 50.00 2 styles type, 2 colors ink, tool kit, Oak Case and One Year 5 Guarantee. M 11115 only hy ESMO ER The Blickcnsderfer Mfg. Co. 277 Dearborn Street : : z : Chicago, Illinois UNIVERSITY REPRESENTATIVE 24 3 EaSt 5 5th Street 59th155111::tu$1dniiziifggenue 434 $75,000,000 CAN BE SAVED IN FUEL EACH YEAR BY USING COLE'S HOT BLAST HEATERS AND RANGES, which burn and save the Gas Half of the coal wasted up the chimney with all other stoves. As you know, more than One Half the carbon in soft coal and lignite coal, available for heat, is gas; the entire gas supply for fuel and illumination in many cities and towns being made from common soft coal. An analysis shows that the average soft coal contains 38 per cent fixed carbon and 45 per cent gas. 50,000,000 tons of this soft coal are put on the market for domestic purposes each year, at an average price of $3.00 per ton or $150,000,000. When burned in the ordinary leaky stove or range with an under-draft. one-hali of this enormous expenditure is wasted up the chimney. We originated and introduced Hot Blast Combustion in both heating stoves and ranges, and our stoves and ranges now have a national reputation for their great economy and perfect baking qualities. AVOID IMITATIONS. Buy the Original Patented Coleis Hot Blast Stoves and Ranges. COLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY 3218-38 South Western Avenue - - - - - CHICAGO 435 Examination Time , V w X 'I' wwom QW rf w H w xw$ x a , VI, 3 $$me mx x 1 mm mewy x w - 1, x! y x; o , ARE YOU PREPARED? To order your suit now? Our clothes will bear examination, we make it a study to fill your wants in every respect. Your mind will be relieved by ordering your new suit from us. JOSEPH HUSAK Tailor for Men and Women E. B. CHAPIN I 207'8 Manager Masonic Temple 436 ccC.R O PIAN, WNt, os Being built of the best and by the best are .rtriztly higlz-gmde. They are the only instruments cummuuS The Practice Clavier-A Special Feature Which has gained the approval of musicians, artists and students. With it all ear-tiring practice can be obtained Without sound or annoyance. Used and endorsed by prominent musicians in Chicago. SOLD BY THE MAUFACTURER GEO. P. BENT 21 1-213 Wabash Avenue The'New.Angelus Easiest to Play Smallest in Size Piano-Player Asolutely Non-Mechanical Eh? thrim Emmy tApologics to Mr. Alfred Austim 15in EHtimm : Hence, drop those vain toihngs; come, up and away! For the sunlight is dazzling, and charming the day; And the light, airy breezes the southwind blows over, 'Are scented With Whiffs' 0f the sweet smelling clover. And the fields are so green, and the grasses grow high, And the cloudlets are specks on the deep arched sky- Come out from your chamber and see the earth smile, And hold sweet communion With nature the While. IFrwh. 'HH : Oh, the deuce, Whats the use, Bill; cut out all the con; Got a Dutch quiz at ,leven; a French quiz at one; A theme on ttAestheticsf, an essay on Fate? Ninety pages of readings; a football debate; Dontt talk of Dame Nature; the subject is punk; With me the main question is, ttBone up or flunk! 437 TELEPHONE HARRISON 2099 W A. HUTCHINSON, Propriemr TIDE Rant gutting PORTRAITS BY PHOTOGRAPHY 243 WABASH AVENUE - KIMBALL HALL ORIGINAL IDEAS AND EXCLUSIVE STYLES 51mm 33am to btubmts 4-38 THE MOSSLER STORE Rucvpticn RL am First Floor Sales Rzmms Sucond Floor mnmilrr $11., Ollvnrr Olluthra. 5H Jlarlusmt mum. 0111111125 far 1119 mm Gnllpgv 11135111 111 Afhletics aml outdoor exercises are producing a broad chested, slender waisted, heam'ly speci- men of young man who has a fine discrimination for H what is becoming H in clofhes. m We make the afhletic college garment, Model 19, and every other sort Hint stands for style just to please this man. mSmart clothes at a smart saving in price. Suits and Top Coats $15 to $40. '11 Mossler garments are character clofhes. You simply get inside and immediately are well dressed. Qllf you require a testimoniaL ask some of Q16 w boys. Semi for HIII' !7qu Hunk of I'h'l'rr Hulm'x .' . lfjl .Ilwxlw' Cu. WMzwm If yJu'Il send your size and state kind m fabric colurand mice gunman desired. vvc WM send 0n approval, subject 10 return if not satisfactory . 25 En NI Onm fun hU M0531 :d I. luxng D . Mha J16 1.23 gG'lIWViygiugk 33.1: K moDEL' ., I' Srl?fr:x'0 kqo W N IN I .' Mossy. 5.41.3. I TVV I 15 $1655 1 a drav'v k 0:11 1 Rm 1111' Goals 11111 sq Hare Iet'urvz Bl uadLlqus 11': 11 1m III 19.111111! 011111191 .I'nH on some .- 111- W ft. , 111 new Isl l cri'ut'ls, oz Tuxedo uatmes. 101 l :1er :hm MI :11 11111101' 00 wi II 110m .111 III 14 1 ,1. 011,1: lapels and 151.111.1110 101mm Fabrics IIIIDI-ls.L'1'tmes V eiaII and E Irice nglis LI 51illIg'v$3ULU U$35. Mos IoIk-gva 'RusIm-as SE side veu I.L'. LJIleLI'c-CI iWonnL 19 191131113111 .1 atollSil ; large ange $2.1m fol 1121-14t caring L 15 MossLER M0 k Iroc 1g 51$.i5re851 S ,- 0 J. desirame niewa L 1'3.n A very P110915 TAKE A TIP FROM UNCLE SAM He made a selection of trains and routes to California. He's experimuvd in that sort of thing, so his choice would naturally ho a good one. We are pleased to state that. he is not disappointed in his prize. His reqmrements of a mail carrier are being fulfilled. The train that is doing it is the Ruck Island's GOLDEN STATE LIMITED Every day-Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City to Lns Angeles and San Franciscoi Every comfort that other Califnrnia trains have and a few extra. For Instance: Barber, bath, daily newspapers, telegraphic report of stock market, bunk- loversi library, magazines, tield-glusses and camp stools an observation platform. Exclusive Pullman accommodations nf u;n-tu-the-mmlm' pattern. Over shortest route, through lnwest altitudPs and must temperate clinics, straight into the heart of Summer Land. Illustrated buuklvts. describing train, trip and California, are yours fur the asking. TRAVEL WITH THE LETTERS. Hock JOHN SEBASTIAN Island Passenger Traffic Manager CHICAGO uSwell Clothes for Particular People igarrg $. $?murkpr TAILOR Your Memory Fails! Jot down In black and white the story of your trlp . . i Classy Clothes for Clever Dressers H. Hi Parks. Salesman IT NEVER FAILS! L. E. Waterman Co. 173 Broadway. New York FOR SALE HY ALL DICUJ-ZRS 302-303 ATWOOD BUILDING Clark and Madison Sts. Telephnne Market 1029 439 I'VERNAHONAL uomun x P yGPANP PRIZE Highest Award 5-, 5Q L: rxwonms FAIR 7 xuz tmgA RECENTLY ENLARGED 25,000 New 0351113 and Phrases New Gazetteer of the World New Biographical Dictionary Edited byW. T Harris, Ph. D. LLD. United States Commissioner of Education. 2380 Quarto Pages 5000 Illustrations. Also Webster,s Collegiate Dictionary 1116 Pages. 1400 Illustrations. Regular Edition 7 x 10 x 2V3 inches. 8 bindings. De Luxe Edition swsggxlzg im Printed from same plates. on bible paper. 2 beautiful bindings. FREE, UDictimuau'y Wrinklewt Illustrated pamphlets. G. G C. MERRIAM CO. Publishers, Springfield,Mass. GET THE BEST ' WI: us: THE TO MAKE THE MR$PP J. H. McNeilly Manufacturing Confectioner Ice Cream; Ices. Sherherts and Frappe Telephone Hyde Park 1969 500 East Sixty-Third Street CHICAGO Nnnzpnze 13mm See the little co-ed tripping off to class; See the brazen freshman, staring at the lass: Co-ed looks him over, hands him lots of ice, Freshman slips upon it; now was that nice? J ohnson dreamed his Greek prof, one good day had found, How upon a pony he rode the year around; Woke up in a cold sweat; had an awful scare, Found his little pony was a big night-mare. Freshman heard a new thing; thought it mighty queer; Said to ancient senior: ttWheNs a stag a deerT, ttEasy one to answertt said that one; tPjust hearP When we wallop Yost,s men, then A. Staggs a dear? 4-4-0 The Central Hyde Park Bank And Safety Deposit Vaults W. K. YOUNG 8K BRO., BANKERS Fifty-Fifth Street and Washington Avenue CHICAGO Shotwcll Hall THREE PER CENT PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS E INVITE the business of students attending the University. Checking accounts can be opened by carrying a balance of one hundred dollars. Safety deposit boxes in our Steel Lined Burglar and Fire Proof Vaults $300 Per Year. Very respectfully CENTRAL HYDE PARK BANK 441 H. E. PURINTON H. E. SHOREY B. S. PURINTON PURINTON-SHOREY co. Eatlnrg 332 Republic Building 209 STATE STREET TELEPHONE HARRISON 2630 442 Martynk Maroon Studio You want the Best! We have the Best!! 15,,tbeiuiel',ts. ,,S,t,ur.12 ; ' OOD portraits in exclusiyf styles C O A L Sprccrllal fatesiprWCIbe 2111th C O K E Fraternity groups. and all Stuclenfs work. Highest . Tclcvhon: Hyde Park 469 grade work at lowest prlCCS MrsJ C. P. Van Inwegen U. of C. Photographer 5705 Cottage Grove Avenue 140 FiftYJI'lWl-Nl Street CHICAGO ST. JOSEPH HAMMOND5S U. S. INSPECTED Hams. Lard. Bacon. Dried Beef. Beef Extract, Canned Meats, Sausage, Butterine and Mincemeat 443 TWO STORES 131 La Salle Street and 44 ?ackmn Boulevard CHICjGO TAILOR FOR YOUNG MEN JERREMS OFFICERS JOHN J. MITCHELL, President WM. H, MITCHELL, Vice-President W. PL REID, Vice President FREDERICK T. HASKELL, Vicchresident CHAUNCEY KEEP, Vice-President B. M. CHATTELL, Cashicr J. l. COOPER, Assistant Cashier F. I. COOPER, Assistant Cashier E. S. LAYMAN, Assistant Cashier WM. H. HENKLE, F. M. SILLS, Secretary Secretary IllinoisTrustSc SavianBank Mfg, Em W W D j! HUME . M m. La Salle Street and Jackson Boulevard. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $IO.300.000 Interest Allowed on Deposits In Banking and Savings Departments ILLINOIS TRUST SAFETY DEPOSIT C0. SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS 444 DIRECTORS JOHN J. MITCHELL WM. T. MITCHELL W. H. Rpm FREDERICK H. HASKELL J. RUSSELL joxxs D. B. smr-MAN JOHN C. WELLING CHAUNCEY KEEP CHARLES H. HULBURD J. C. HUTCHINS CLARENCE BUCKINGHAM COUNSEL JOHN P. WILSON Lamas C4 HUTCHINS MAX BMRD Orzgz'nators 4720' Deszgners of Ladies, Sailor Suits Best for 86500! and College Wear W. H. MOSHIER CO. N 512ml Tailors 1404., 1406, 1408, 1410, 1412 and 1414, Michigan Avenue, Chicago Martin A. Ryersonk Building A complete assortment of Telephone 1009 Hyde Park R011 Top Desks Special Rates to Students and Chairs . Madlson A d h . . N Avenue ?ofliZZZZZIZSZ'tH Laundry J. F. Ellis, Manager The TObCy Furnlture CO- 6022-6024 Madison Avenue Wabash Avenue and Washington Street CHICAGO PHONE CENTRAL 605 HELLER 85 BENSON Tailors We call your attention to our new and exclusive line of men,s shirtings to measure Bank Floor 85-87 Dearborn St MR. F. H. MEMHARD, SALESMAN gwninr, TIE ' h What is the organ pealing for? asked Junior, Undergrad. h To turn us out, to turn us out, the sorry Senior said. What makes you look so weary, sadriVasked Junior, Undergrad. h Pm thinking what Pve got to face, the sorry Senior said. I For the organhs Dealin, loudly, and the Facultfs in line, The councilmen are fallinh in, for Naughty-six ,tis time, For theyhve given us our Bachelors, hWe made our thirty-sixh And we,re leavinh Old Chicago in the morning. 4-4-6 99 1 2 State St. CHICAGO, ILL. 99 305 Pearl St. NEW YORK Th C zgarette Wdliiiger MAKES FINE PHOTOS Studio 156 Wabash Avenue Powers Building Special attention to U. of C. students BURR, , PATTERSON Fraternity AND 7mm COMPANY l S S U E A CATALOGUE ILLUSTRATING Novelties, Pipes and Pennants 0f intertxt In College Men We are makers of College, Class and School Pins of the better grade. Write for designs and prices. BURR, PATTERSON 66? CO. DETROIT, M'CH. FFHLCHENFELD BROS CASH PURVEYORS 3131315317319 Fifty-Fifth Street Groceries and Meats WHOLESALE 8c RETAIL CHICAGO Telephoms Hyde Park 591, 372 517111593 WE SELL IT FOR LESS Our Work Our Reputation A Few Down-Town Office Buildings NOW UNDER OUR GUARANTEE Monadnock Old Colony Monon anell Ellsworth Fort Dearborn Caxton Burlington Marquette Powexs Calumet Ashland Ogden Stewart Stock Exchange Hobbs Trude Butler Morrison Reaper Block Athenaeum Am. Trust 8: Savings Bank Carson.Pirie. Scott h Co. tretaiU Chicago Orchestra Hall and Others Law Watson H. R. SHAFFE R President ESTABLISHED 1867 INCORPORATED 1903 A. L. BALDWIN Sec'y and Treas. H. R. SHAFFER CO. Gravel Roofers Tamam SUITE 301 AUTOMATIC 8880 145 LA SALLE STREET CHICAGO Eh? 1mm nf 1112 Anrimt Engliah 13er It is an ancient English prof, And he readeth one of three, tt By thy savage scowl and piercing eye, NOW wherefor jumpst thou me? t It is a journalist Who speaks, He sits in the hindmost row, tTis a daily that the prof hath hauled, Hath hauled forth grim and slow. The journalist doth grit his teeth, Doth heave a doleful sigh, tt Hold off, unhand me, sir, he moans, tt I cannot stand it, 13, Then shrinks the youth in mighty fear, And cowers gaunt With fright, Then speaks the prof, uthis theme, I Wist, Was dashed off at first sight? And now the ancient English prof, With measured words and slow, Doth knock the theme, doth rate the man, That sitteth there below. And home the student goes that day, And scarce knows he,s alive, And says to all along the way, tt To hell With English Five. 448 The Birthplace of the Quarter-Size Collar Washington Collars Wear 27 per cent longer than any others. A test will prove it One of our window displays 70 Styles 12$ Cents Each WM ' Jackson and Dearbom Chicago Dearbom and Washington Corners 5th Avenue and Adams Mai1 Ordersl 449 S. M A R C U S The Young Men,s Tailor Cleaner and Dyer Our Wagons will Call and Deliver Promptly Tel. Drexel 8422 5l 47th Street Metropole Laundry First Class Work Guarahteed A11 Clothes Handled with Great Care J. A. Karlson, Prop. 372 E. 55th Street, Chicago Phone Hyde Park 5972 Near Woodlawn Avenue Telephone Hanison 4523 Suite ZOI-ZOZ Benham Brothers Fashionable Tailors 225 Dearbom Street 0 Yes! The Old Reliable Ladies, Tailor P. D. WEINSTEIN CHICAGO 4.33 East 55th Street N. E. Cor.uf Lexingmn Ave. H . M A N Z K E For Fine Work and Reasonable Prices go to the Upholstering Furniture Pjslfedwind Shipped Mattresses Made to order and Renovated Furniture Repaired and Refinished 517.6 Lake Ave. Phone Hyde Park ho; CHICAGO 450 University Shoe Repairer A. N . Linderoth Near Kimbark Ave, 33' EMI 55111 St HERZKA BROS. Importmg Tailors 4m. :31 We Suit the Best Dressed Men Psze ffyde PaM 1037 112 East 53rd St. Qbur Mark i5 1112 End 1- LICHTENSTEIN T A I L O R SUITS MADE TO ORDER 593 East 49th Street C H I C A G 0 Bclwccn St. Lawrence and Champlain Aves. DO M ESTI C Fl NISH Ladies and Gents Garmcnts Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired Goods called For and delivered. Plume Blue 2532. University Pbarmacy Olhiragn $311111th mil. R. R. BOWEN, Mp. M. H. Bums, Prest. ALICE M. Bums, ScHy F. A. AGENBERGER, Treas. 560 East 55th Street, cor Inglcsidc Ave. Pure Drugs, Chemicals, Druggists Sundries, etc. 4.239 Cottage Grove Ave. Prescription work a specialty Telephone Oakland 747 Portal Station No. 218 at tbi; pbarmary. 45l JOHN w. DOUGLAS Tailor 51 JACKSON BLVD., E. CHICAGO $4068 HARRISON TELE H0 h P NES 9884 AUTOMATIC Between Chicago and St. Paul the Burlington Route operates some of the finest trains in Amer- ica, over the Mississippi River Scenic Line-gthan which there is none more beautiful. H. A. CHERRIER, City Passenger Agent 211 Clark Street, CHICAGO 4-52 William Sachem Established 1 8 94 Tailor ' Alvin H. Reed Tailor 320 E. Fifty-Fifth Street We have always in stock a full assortment of cloths for 63rd Street and 1337 Marquette Day and Evenlng Wear Lexington Ave. Building Tel. Hyde Park 1229 Tel. Central 2675 . CHICAGO tKFrom the Cheapest that IS Good to the Best that is Made 13am Ennging tA Triolett tt Would that I were a man? said the Co-ed s0 fair, tAnd she said it With sighs multiplexl tt Then Pd have the Club and the Gym over there. t: Would that I were a manft said the Co-ed so fair, ;t For if that were the case not a soul could declare, I should be satisfied with old Lex, Would that I were a manf said the Coeed s0 fair, tAnd she said it with sighs multiplex'y 453 R. R. WAREHOUSE ll The Largest System of Modern Fire Proof 5 Warehouses in the United States HARDERlS F 1 R E P R o o F Storage and Van Co. PACKING, MOVING STORING, SHIPPING Furniture, Pianos, Trucks, Merchan- dise, and Parcels delivered to all 7. parts of the City, Depots and Suburbs 40th STREET AND CALUMET AVE. lOne oi the Fivel TELEPHONES WENTWORTH 4b0-61-62 VINEYARDS OF FRANCE AND SPAIN And the best of our wines as well as all liquors in general use may be had of us in any ? desired quantity, from single bottles up, at special prices. We import all our foreign goods direct, and hence can unqualifiedly guarantee them to be genuine. Write or telephone 10-day for our new catalogue, containing a price list of over five hundred carefully selected wines, liquors, liqueurs, beers, ales, mineral waters, etc. Our exceptional purchasing facilities enable us to maintain the average of our prices at a much lower level than that of any other house in Chicago. We ship to all parts 0f the country and promptly deliver without extra charge to all parts of the city. Order from our catalogue by 'phone, Hyde Park l068. D. GLEESON ff COMPANY WHOLESALE DEALERS IN WINES, LIQUORS, ETC. 5489 LAKE AVENUE : CHICAGO 454 Baker-Vawter Company Business Systems Chicago New York FiFine Photographs Bryant 8i Stratton go to Busingss Colle-g-rg 0. M. Morris 5. Brent Vaughan, Mgr. 315-321 Wabash Avenue 624 E. 63rd Street Mr. George Hewitt 13 E. 47th Street Bookkeeping m. Oakland 340 Stenography Upholstering and Draperies Business Law, etc. . Antique Furniture Repalred University Grocery and Market ?oultry, Game and University Fraternity and Fisb in Season Club Trade Solicited GEORGE N. TOFT Phone Hyde Park 154 5649 Cottage Grove Avenue 4-55 Chicago,s Bargain Center THE FAIR sells every class of Merchandlse to supply the needs of the colleglan. Sporting and Athletic Goods. Clothing, Hats, Caps, Shoes, Mews Furnishings, Gloves, Watches, Jewelry, Fraternity Emblems, Flags, Banners, Books, Musical Instruments, O Furniture. Pictures, Trunks, Valises, Suit Cases, Cigars, 2 c a h r Tobacco and SmokersArtlcles. -- The lgwest prices prevail State, Adams and Dearbom Streets at all tunes. Prompt ser- cnICAGo vice guaranteed. Established in x875 ,. x 3 . 'H fmom DEL PRADo h 1.41; On mg Ivlidwdy Pidwwi: ' ;;'.hh:mh hHOTEL DEL PRADOf CHICAGO, ILLINOIS A select family and transient hotel situated on the Midway Boulevard, which is considered the most beautiful boulevard in America, and adjoins the University OFChicago grounds on the west; on the east, Jackson Park. Spatial rllfN M guem and partiw tormened with the Uniwmity Ly Cbimga. 457 ' ' Those dulicinus: anpzlratinnS Llhby 5 Natural Flavor Food PI'OdllctS allnwufallunrtsnfimpmmptu spreads wilhnut the imnrnmptu appearance. and px-rmit thv hnstnss tn vnjoy rznhur than slave. Our bunklcl. How to Makamud Things to EMW frm- tn hnum-komwrs. Libby's Atlas 01 the. World. ummiuiuu 32 m-w maps. muilml to :my mldrrss for 5 twu-cvnt slumps. Libby. McNeill $ Libby, The Worlcrs Greatest Caterers, Chicago. NEW STUDIO NEW EQUIPMENT Central 336 Cen:;:::Pf:lt:;t Automatic 66g6 j. J. GIBSON, Founder Official World's Fair Photographcr, 1893 MAY M. GIBSON 1'Mrs, j I. Gibsuro, President Best Facilities for Everything in Photography College Class and Group Work Always Our Specialty 458 Everything to W ear FOR ALL OCCASIONS Up-to-date apparel of merit FOR YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN priced very moderately Unique Styles. excellent quality. fine workmanshiy and extremely low m are the cornerstoncs of our popularity among peopl: Who appreciate valuas Emma 61115 6 VANDUREK STREETS Established 1872 Wright, Kay fa? Co. Offm'al Jewelers to the U. of C. Established 1872 Fraternity Badges Fraternity Jewelry Fraternity Noveltics Fraternity Pennants Fraternity Stationery Fraternity Invitations Fraternity Announcements Fraternity Programs Semi for our sanyNe book of Stationery Our new Catalogue of Fraternity Novelties is now ready and will Be mailed upon application WRIGHT KAY 89? CO. Manufacturing Jewelers and Importers DETROIT. MICHIGAN Pan's 09kg: 34 Ave. it I'ngra DON T FAIVL to get a copy of our Physicians, Pocket Dose Book 1905 EDITION Compiled by John Edwin Rhodes, A. M., M. D., Assistant Professor of Diseases of Chest, Throat and Nose, Rush Medical College; Laryngologist to Cook County and St. Mary of Naza- reth Hospitals, and Home for Destimtc Crippled Children, Etc, Chicago. Fellow American Laryngological Association, Mcm- her of Amcncan Medical Association, Hlmais State Medical Society, Chicago Medical Socicty, Eta, Em. Then: has been a large demand for this Pocket Dose Bnohexhausiing each edition rapidly until over twcmyJive thousand have been distributed. The present edition has been carefully revised and a large num- ber of new remedies of proved value have been incorporated in the Dose Tablc. A number of items for ready rcfcrcncc have also been added from current literature. A handy reference book Ior the practxtioncr and student. Sent FREE upon receipt of; cents tu cover posmgc. SHARP 8:? SMITH. Manufacturers and Importers of High Grade Surgical Instruments and Hospital Supplies 92 WABASH AVENUE CHICAGO. ILL. Incorporated 1904 0. Doors North of Washington SQ Established 1844. 459 HILLS Restaurant and Lunch Room 718 and 720 E. Sixty-Thira Street The Best of Everything at Reasonalrk prices ' GE. g. wright S ec7'a77 st in College Stationery Steel and Copper Plate Engraving Photo Etching on Steel Half Tones Photo Engraving 1108 Chestnut Street Philaclelphia 460 Vacation Season. ttSee America First Spend your vacation in Colorado which is brimf'ul 0f attractions---where the ex- hilaration of the pure dry air enables you to live the genuine outdoor 1ife---where game is plentiful---where the streams are teeming With trout, and Where you Will see the most famous mountain peaks, passes and canons in America. During the taurisl'season the Denver 893 Rio Grande' Railroad Scenic Line of the World will make special low rates from Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou and Pueblo to all the scenic points of interest in Colorado and Utah. Our booklet ttVacation Es- timatest, tells you about the wonderful places in Colorado---Colorado Springs, Manitou, Pikes Peak, Royal Gorge, Mar- shall Pass, Ouray and Glenwood Springs ---andthe cost to see them. Greatly Reduced Rates to San Francisco account National EdutationalAssociation, Iuly9 to 13, and to Denver account the Elks' Convention, July I6 lo 21. Open-Top Observation Cars, SEATS FRE E T hrough the Canons During the Summer Months Wn'te for free descn'ptive literature to 5. K. HOOPER, Gen'l Passenger Agent Denver. Colo. R. C. NICHOL. Gen'l Agent 242 Clark Street CHICAGO. ILL. d9 n .1 .d u u B II o S 1 a u n m e .08 e l 1 O C Having all of the necessary departments for is most Complete. the making of an Annual from DEPARTMENTS FRANKLIN anmxgxa 346 -350 Dearborn St. 1; 5.-.; . w CHICAGO 462 ,. werenlt there? bled all over and forget her piece twice before She was throf Der Dramaticker SHEzetA Freshmanl -There were trials for the Dramatic Club yesterday, HEz-tA SeniorleSo I understand. a SHEH-tenthusiastioallyl-I know a girl that tried. She didn,t get in She said that she was just miserable, that her voice shook and she trem- HEzeVery possiblyeThey often do that. SHEz-Oh-ohil thought maybe she was making it up. Do many try? HEz-Sixty 0r seventy to a batch. SHEz-tExcitedlyleOhl Who were elected? HEZ'wNO one-Howeverl believe that two or three names are now being considered, SIIE:;MY goodness! How horrid! If Iew-what ought a person to give if they want to try. HE: - tCalmlyl-Oh any little thing, any little stunt to show off in. If it is a girl, say some of the Queens lines from iiln a Balconey 0r Rose Trelawneyls farewell or Caudidals reply to Marchbanks. If it is a man, David Garricks drunken scene in Robertsonls play or Bob Acres dance and speech before the mirror in his own apartments-you remember it, Pm sure. 0r say Ceyano DeBergerads final. ttWhy I will believe He dares to mock my nose! H0! InsolentW Any little thing, any little stunt to show off in. SHEz-Oh! It must be awfully hard! HEzeThree times as many people try for it as for the football team. But then I dare say you know that its the best amateur dramatic organization in the United States. SHIReOf course I do. You really ought to have experience then to try? Haeres surely. But training in high school clubs doesnlt count. Actual work 011 the stage-say in Manstieldts or E. S. Willardls companies would be best. Yes if a person were thinking seriously of trying. I would advise something on that order. But then after all its the talent that counts thol; you must have the natural ability born in you; it is always the genius that tells. SHE:-tQuite innocentlyF-You belong to the Dramatic Club, dontt you? 4-63