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

Text from Pages 1 - 554 of the 1909 volume:

OREWORD As the fourteenth volume in the his- tory of the City Gray the Junior Class presents the Cap and Gown of 1909. To recall to those students whose four allotted yenrs have passed. memories of their college days; to offer to the under- graduates a fitting review of contempora- neous university life: to give to the outer world an added proof of true Maroon spirit has been the purpose of the board of editors in behalf of the class of 1910. J. Sydney Salkey Carl H. Lambach Jerome New Frank J. Allan Ross Harry Osgood Latham 0D: the Qtljicagn dBirl The University The Senior Class The Junior Class . The Sophomore Class The F reshmen Class The Colleges . Student Publications Dramatics Music . . Oratory and Debate . The Dormitories . Student Activities Men's Athletics . Women's Athletics Fraternities . omenhs Organizations Honor Societies Law h . Medicine . . School of Education . Divinity . . . The University Settlement Society . . - . The Social Calenda . Not Soscholastic The Cap and Gown Board The Managing Editors CARL HAMANN LAMBACH J . SYDNEY SALKEY Literary Editor J EROME N EW FRANK Business Managers HARRY OSGOOD LATHAM J . ALLAN Ross The Staff ROY BALDRIDGE .............. . ...................................... Art VVILOWDEAN CHATTERSON ......................................... Society RALPH M. CLEARY ........................ F raterm'ties and H0710? Societies PAUL HEFLIN ............. , .............................. Student Actiwities ABE LEO FRIDSTEIN ...................................... M mi? Athletics MARJORIE BELL ........................................ W omenss Athletics ARTHUR WHEELER ............................................... Literary HERSCHEL GASTON SHAW ...................................... Dramatics MAMIE LILLY .................................................... Faculty LUCILLE HOLMES ...................................... College of Education GORDON LSTEWART ........ Law CARLIE BELL SOUTER ........................................... M edicz'ne CLIFFORD GROOVER ....................... ' ....................... Divinity MINNA HOSKINS IMILDRED CHAMBERLAIN HELEN JACOBY ROBERT T. RADFORD ' CAROLINE DICKEY ROEERTS B. OWEN LESTER A. STERN ERNESTINE EVANS HARGRAVE LONG MITCHELL DAWSON C. L. V. EXCELSON LANDER lVIACCLINTOCK KATHARINE SLAUGHT ROBERT J . HART FRANCIS KING The University Abroad The conferring of the Degree of Doctor of Laws upon Walthier Johann Wever at the Sixty-ninth Convocation marked the Universitfs appreciation of Dr. Weverts long-continued efforts to bring about a better mutual understanding among German and American scholars. Through the diplomacy of Dr. VVever, Professors from Germany have given occasional lectures under the auspices of the Germanistic Society of this city. So, too, occasionally Visitors from the University of Chicago have delivered short lecture courses in Berlin. Professor Laughlin and Professor Henderson have so served. The autumn of 1908 witnessed the first interchange of Professors delivering full courses. Professor Ernst Daenell, 0f the University of Kiel, delivered a course of lectures. From our own institution Professor Manly went to the University of G6ttingen, Where during the period between Christmas and Easter he lectured on it The Early History of the Drama? ,In addition to the formal exchange of Professors, German friendliness in' scholarship has been advanced by the presence of Professor Carl Clemen, of the University of Bonn, Who during the Autumn Quarter offered a course in the Department of New Testament literature. In Palestine Professor R. F. Harper conducted the iiAmerican School for Oriental Study and Research? Several students of the University have been With Professor Harper during this year. The Director.reports much interesting progress in its study of Palestinian monuments. V Professor Coulter, when on his way to pursue investigations at Naples and in Java, met With the now famous experienceon the wrecked ttRepublicP The loss of much scientific material changed Professor Coulterts plans. He will, however, represent the University at the Darwin celebration in June at the University of Cambridge, England. Professor Barnes and Doctor Land, of the same Depart- ment, during the closing months of 1908, studied and collected material from the scientifically little known regions of Mexico. Professor VVilliston, of the Depart- ment of Paleontology, conducted excavations in the Permian red-beds of northern Texas. Abundant and valuable material will be brought to Walker Museum. The University during the Autumn and Winter quarters sent Professor A. A. Michaelson and Professor J . L. Laughlin to investigate the South American educational conditions. To meet their appointment at the Pan American Scien- 8 tific Congress at Santiago, Chile, they traveled some twenty thousand miles. They brought back much matter of importanceifor a proper understanding of South American conditions. The greatest extra-mural undertaking has been the Oriental investigation: Professor Burton and his Secretary, Dr. Reed, left Chicago July 1, 1908. Pro- fessor Chamberlin and his assistant,Dr. Rollin Chamberlin, left America January 1, 1909. Professor Burton has studied educational conditions in India and other Oriental countries. Together Professors Chamberlin and Burton Will study conditions in China, With the intention of learning in What way America, and particularly the University of Chicago, can be of assistance to China, and What the Flowery Kingdom can offer America. Early reports indicate that results of the expedition Will be of great importance. , The Universityowes to the public, not merely that its doors be open for instruc- tion, and that its faculty and advanced students be engaged in active scientiiie investigation, but alse that any members of the University should be ready to give the public the benefit of any special knowledge Which may be able in any way to render a public service. This has been done not infrequently. During the last Winter the Chicago Harbor Commission, appointed by the hiayor 0f the City, has made an elaborate report, Which Will have much to do. dciubtless, with the future economic development of Chicago. This report has been made under the direction of Associate Professor C. E. IVIerriaIn, Secretary of the Commission. Assistant Professor J . Paul Goode, 0f the Department of Geography, was appointed by the Commission as Special Expert, and in that capacity has made a study of harbor conditions in the principal European and American cities. His valuable report on this head has recently been published. The selection of Associate Professor lVIerriaIn at the recent primary elections in the Seventh Ward as candidate for membership in the Common Council of the cityea selection that has been recently ratified at the pOHSewill give the city the benefit of his thorough scientific knowledge of municipal affairs, Which few men can render. The Board of Trustees of the University, as well as the City of Chicago, are honored by the choice of one of the Trustees, Mr. Franklin MacVeagh, as Secretary of the Treasury in President Taftts Cabe inet, and it is confidently believed that his large abilities and ripe experience in business will in turn be of great service to the nation. 9 The New Marking System The widely recognized need of a more scholarly type of undergraduate life led to the adoption of the new marking system. There is no magic in a method; the standard of scholarship depends ultimately on public opinion in the institu- tion, but a system was desired more conducive to the end in View. The old sys- tem uSed the letters A, B, C, D, E, the values based on percentages, each letter covering a certain range. C, from 75 to 61, was the passing mark, D a condition, and E a failure. The new system uses A, A-, B, B-, C, C-, D, E, F, with tthonor- pointst, for each major taken, corresponding to the grades, from six to minus two. D is the bare passing mark. A bachelofs degree requires 36 majors and '72 honor-points. The object sought is to be attained by dismissing shiftless and incompetent students and increasing the value of a degree. To accomplish these two things a stdeadlineh was established and the requirements for a degree increased. T o retain in college students unable or unwilling to do fair work injures both the students themselves and the general tone of scholarship. It is recognized that in college a student encounters a type of work quite different from that in high school. He may need some time in which to find himself and learn how to do it. Therefore, the plan gives mu'ch leeway in the first year. A student who can get his majors of credit, even with the average of D, has a year in which to learn how to study. After that, if his record is ten honor-points below the standard ttwo per major takeny he is dismissed for poor work. The plan, however, is not a mere piece of heartless machinery; extenuating circumstances will always be considered. The higher requirement for a degree means not only a minimum amount of credit, but also a minimum standard of quality. The new system went into effect this year, and it is too early to state definite results. Only those who entered since the Spring Quarter come entirely under it; it is not retroactive. The summer is not a typical quarter. The great body of students enter in the autumn, and that is the only typical quarter whose results can now be studied. Last autumn there were in the Junior Colleges 406 new and 464 former students. Of the former, 92, 01' 22.670. made so poor an average that if they have not already withdrawn they will be liable to dismissal for poor work at the end of the Spring Quarter. Of the latter, 53, or 11.4KZJ, made a similarly low record. Some of the expressions from students have shown resentment toward the system. Now students may look upon it as a hardship or as a help. Are they working for a degree or for a liberal education, of which a degree is the token? If for the hrst, the high standard is a hardship; if for the last, why resent it? Every i 10 instructor is aiming to do two things: Teach his subject and contribute to the liberal education of his students. The marks he gives are incidental, but they are necessary if we are to have educational attainments expressed at all in degrees. Shall he discriminate between students Who do work of varying quality? T 0 ask the question is to answer it. Shall this discrimination influence a studentis progress toward a degree? Manifestly so. The value of a degree is determined by the lowest grade at Which. it may be won. Is an easily won degree worthy of the University of Chicago? Is it desired by the students? Will not the sin- cere student welcome anything Within reasonable limits Which enhances the value of the degree Which he hopes to Win? But What if a student gets conditions and failures in his first quarters? He not only fails to win his majors but gets minus honor-points and at the end of the quarter is farther away from the degree than when he began! That may be one way of looking at it; but the honor-points are merely a method of averaging grades. If the student can do better, he ought to. If not, he owes it to him- self to drop out and get better preparation or go into some other work. If he resumes his studies later he can overcome the early record. What about student activities? Is the system so severe as to limit the average student here? Careful investigation would probably show that only a few students Who have been prominent along these lines would have had to relinquish them under the present system. It would have been to the advantage of these few to do so. Probably not a few would have had to handle their college work more seriously. The value of these things as a part of ones college career is great, but it is secondary. The student makes a serious mistake Who conhnes himself Wholly to his classwork, but he makes a greater mistake Who treats his classwork as only a means of staying in the student community for the sake of its other interests. Some applications of the system may be modified in the light of experience, but we may well expect that a few years trial Will show a distinct advance in they esteem in which a bachelofs degree from the University of Chicago is held. F. J . GURNEY. The William Rainey Harper Memorial Library One of the great developments of the year in the life of the University has been the completion of the fund for the erection of the general library building as a memorial 0f the life and work of President Harper. This is the culmina- tion of a movement inaugurated by the Trustees, soon after the death of President Harper, in response to suggestions from many quarters that such a memorial should rise in the quadrangles. It may be said, indeed, that although the Uni- versity itself is President Harperis monument, it was, from the day of his death, universally felt, that, as a matter of course, some special memorial must rise that should beat his name. Various suggestions-were made as to the nature of the memorial. In hxing upon the general library building, as, on the whole, the most appropriate and fitting, it was considered that this building would be the laboratory of the Whole University, the center of its life, frequented by all instructors and all students, Where the choicest treasures of the University would be gathered, the object of greatest interest to all visitors, a visible symbol of the intellectual life of the institu- tion and thus of the great teacher, student, scholar and leader of whom it would be the memorial, while'it would, at the same time, in its proportions and archi- tecture, be in and of itself monumental. Something over $800,000 has been raised for this memorial. It is under- stood that the building will cost $600,000 and that the rest of the fund will be 12 permanently invested and the income used for the maintenance of the building, and in case there is a balance for that purpose, for the increase of the library. Of the total fund the Founder of the University, Mr. John D. Rockefeller has contributed $600,000. The remainder has come from about twenty-two hundred contributors. Fifteen hundred alumni and former stuglents have made subscriptions. It was the hope of the Trustees that the NIemorial to President Harper should be the offering, not of one man, nor of a few men, but of a very large number of his friends. This hope has been realized and the most gratify- ing thing mnnected with the movement is the fart that lwoethirds 0f the whole number of givers are alumni and former students. THOMAS W. GOODSPEED. A Year of Centennials The year 1909 has forced upon us a fresh appreciation of how extraordinary a year 1809 was in the number of great men born in the course of it. The cen- tenaries have followed hard on one anotherts heels. Of all the days of that remark- able year, February 19th is surely the most noteworthy, when Darwin, the greatest scientist, and Lincoln, the greatest statesman of the century, first saw the world upon whose ideas and ideals they were to have so strong an eHect. But'in England Gladstone and Tennyson, on the continent Mendelssohn and Chopin, in the United States Poe, were also born in 1809. The celebration of anniversaries at the University really began with none of these, but with the tercentennial of Milton in December, 1908. These exercises, extending over three days, ended with a' presentation of Comus by the Donald Robertson Company, which delighted a large audience. In 1909 came first a Mendelssohn-Chopin concert by the Thomas Orchestra in Mandel Hall, which recalled the dear delightful past when orchestra concerts in Blandel were customary and not occasional. On February 11 the colleges met in honor of Lincoln, and Dr. Small gave a sympathetic address. On account of the Very elaborate arrange- ments throughout the city in celebration of ttLincoln Weekh these exercises were purposely kept simple. Throughout February and March, however, an unusual commemoration of the Darwin anniversary continued, in the form of a series of related addresses, of members of many departments, on the inhuence of Darwin upon the various sciences, from language and psychology to geology and biology. These lectures, arranged by the Biological Club, showed, as they were meant to do, how revolutionary in general thought had been the Darwinian ideas. In May will be held the Tennyson celebration, and careful preparations are now being made for exercises in which it is hoped to include the presentation of one of the poetts dramas. As one reads over the list of those whose hundredth anniversary is now being commemorated. one is struck by the various distances at which they seem to stand from the present. Gladstone and Tennyson, for instance, are almost contemporary; Poe and Chopin, bright figures in a far, dim past. But it has been well to be reminded forcibly of them all, to be shown anew the unity of the generations. And of Lincoln in particular one cannot help feeling that the picture held up to the nation so con- stantly in this anniversary year must be a profound influence for good. 7H25 m $o6ingfuu EldBmmirt V gka IT 535111 i rm iv Q 1 59?; SIDhituaty PAUL OSKAR KERN DAVID A. COVINGTON DANIEL ROBERTS BROWER JOSEPH FRANK RUMSEY, 69 WILLIAM J . SHERMAN, 05 TILDEN R. WAKELEY, 02 NICHOLAS J . AYLSWORTH, ,63 IRA WASHINGTON RUBEL, ,81 CHARLES MACKAY VAN PATTEN, ,092 MARY PARMELIA SQUIER, ,01 WILFORD SANFORD BLAKESLEE, ex309 RUTH BLEEKMAN, 07 DAVID FORMAN, 11 ENOCH T. MELLANDER, 12 THEODORE G. SCHAUMANN, 09 ARTHUR ROY WILSON, 10 19am EDskat 71mm By the death of our colleague and friend, Professor Paul Oskar Kern, on September 4, 1908, the University lost one of its most faithful workers. It would be hard to find a man with a higher conception of duty to family and fellow-men than he possessed 01' with more unflagging zeal in the performance of it. He was a rare combination of the German and the American. His sojourn in England and his experience in American Schools made him appreciate the American student with whom he came in contact. As a German he retained all that is dear to the idealist of his Fatherland, and it was this side of him that stood forth in his teaching and won him the love of the student. This blending of what is best in both nations adapted him most peculiarly t0 the position of departmental examiner which brought him into close relation as friendly adviser to a great number of students and teachers of German. Great credit is due him for raising the standard of German instruction in the secondary schools aHiliated with the University. His position with the department was becoming more and'more that of a teacher of teachers,Athe study of the pedagogy of German having occupied a large part of his time during the last years of his life. He strove to have German intro- duced as a regular subject for discussion in the teachefs county institutes and it was a strange coincidence that a call last spring to a session in Scott County, Iowa, as lecturer should have been the final bit of his lifeis work. Soon afterward the illness that caused his death began. In the field of research the principal contribution from him was a study in Early New High German, which was well received by critics. It was in this period of the language that he was engaged in study at the time of his death. Paul Oskar Kern was born F ebruary 6, 1859, in Berlin and received a public school education and gymnasial training in his native city. He entered the Univer- sity of Berlin in 1877 and there studied Germanic and Romance Philology under Bliillerhoff, Seherer, Geiger, Zupitza, Gaspary and Tobler. These studies were interrupted by a year of military service during which he became a member of the Kaiser Franz Regiment. He spent the year, 1880a81, in England, 1882 in Berlin at the University. In 1887 he came to America and taught French and Latin in the high school of Princeton, Illinois. The year 1888v89 saw him in Paris at the Sorbonne and at the College de France. From 1889-95 he taught French and German in the Chicago high schools. In the year 1892 he matricu- lated in the University of Chicago as a graduate student and received the doc- torate in 1897. His period of service to our University began in 1895 with an appointment to an associateship in Germanics and ended with his death. CHARLES GOETTSCH. 17 Officers of Instruction and Administration HARRY PRATT JUDSON President of the University ALONzo KETCHAM PARKER ..................................................... Recorder CHARLES RICHMOND HENDERSON ............................................... Chaplain THOMAS WAKEFIELD GOODSPEED ................................................ Registrar WALLACE HECKMAN ....................................... Counsel and Business M anuge'r TREVOR ARNETT ............................................................... Auditor DAVID ALLAN ROBERTSON ........................................ Secretary to the President Deans GEORGE EDGAR VINCENT. . . . . . . . v . . . . L . .Dean of the Faculties of Arts, Literature and Science ALBION VVOODBURY SMALL .................. Dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Literature ROLLIN D. SALISBURY ........................ Dean of the Ogden tGraduateh School of Science MARION TALBOT ........................................................ Dean of Women SOPHONISBA PRESTON BRECKENRIDGE ............................ Assistant Dean of Women JAMES ROWLAND ANGELL ...................................... Dean of the Senior Colleges ROBERT MORSS LOVETT ........................................ Dean of the Junior Colleges ALEXANDER SMITH ............................................ Dean in the J unior' Colleges JAMES WESTFALL THOMPSON ................................... Dean in the Junior Colleges VVILLIAM DARNALL MCCLINTOCK ................................ Dean in the J um'or Colleges HENRY GORDON GALE ......................................... Dean tn the Junior Colleges JAMES WEBER LINN .......................................... Dean tn the Junior Colleges MARION TALBOT .............................................. Dean in the J unior Colleges SOPHONISBA PRESTON BRECKENRIDGE ........................... Dean tn the J uniar Colleges ELIZABETH WALLACE ...................... , ................... Dean tn the Junior Colleges SHAILER MATHEWS ........................................... Dean of the Divinity School CARL GUSTAV LAGERGREN ........................ Dean of the Swedish Theological Seminary HENRIK GUNDERSEN ...................... Dean of the Dano-Norwegian Theological Seminary JAMES PARKER HALL .............................................. Dean of the Law School JOHN MILTON DODSON ....................................... Dean of the M edical Students HARRY GIDEON WELLS ............................................ Dean in M edical Work CHARLES HUBBARD JUDD ................................ Director of the School of Education NATHANIEL BUTLER ...................................... Dean of the College of Education HENRY HOLMES BELFIELD ................................. Dean in University High School VVILLIAM BISHOP OWEN ................................... Dean in University High School LUANNA ROBERTSON ...................................... Dean in University High School WALTER A. PAYNE .................................... Secretary, Lecture-Study Department HERVEY FOSTER MALLORY ...................... Secretary, Correspondence-Study Department ZELLA ALLEN DIXSON ................................................ Associate Librarian THOMAS CHROWDER CHAMBERLAIN .................................... Director of Museums EDWIN BRANT FROST ........................................... Director of the Observatory NEWMAN MILLER .......................................... Director of the University Press NATHANIEL BUTLER ........................................ Director of Cotipemttng W ork FRANK JUSTUS MILLER .................................... Examiner for Secondary Schools CHARLES REID BARNES ............................................. Examiner for Colleges AMOS ALONZO STAGG .......................... '. .- . eDirector of Physical Culture and Athletics 20 .J Officers of Instruction and Administration HARRY PRATT JUDSON, A.M., LL.D., President of the University; Professorzof Comparative Politics and Diplomacy, and Head of the Department of Political Science. GEORGE EDGAR VINCENT, PH.D.. Professor of Sociology; Dean of the Faculties of Arts, Liter- ature and Science. GALUSHA ANDERSON. A.M., S.T.D., LL.D., Professor of Homiletics. Newton Centre, Mass. WILLIAM CLEAVER WILKINSON, A.M., D.D., LL.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. THOhIgAS WAKEFIELD GOODSPEED, D.D., Secretary of the Board of Trustees, and University egistrar. ' THOMAS CHROWDER CHAMBERLIN, PH.D., LL.D., SC.D., Professor and Head of the Department of Geology; Director of Museums. CHARLES OTIS WHITMAN, PH.D., LL.D., SC.D., Professor and Head of the Department of Zoology; Curator of the Zoological Museum. NICHOLAS SENN, M.D., PH.D., LL.D., C.M., Professor of Surgery?k RICHARD GREEN MOULTON, PH.D., Professor of Literary Theory and Interpretation and Head of the Department of General Literature. CARL GUSTAF LAGERGREN, A.B., D.D., Professor 611 the Swedish Theological Seminaryt of Systematic Theology, and Dean of the Seminary. Morgan Park. JOHN MERLE COULTER, PHD.y Professor and Head of the Department of Botany. WILLIAM GARDNER HALE, A.B., LL.D., Professor and Head of the Department of Latin. CHARLES RICHMOND HENDERSON, PH.D., D.D., Professor of Sociology and Head of the Depart- ment of Ecclesiastical Sociology; University Chaplain. SHERBURNE WESLEY BURNHAM, A.M., Professor of Practical Astronomy, and Astronomer in . the Yerkes Observatory. CHARLES CHANDLER, A.M.y Professor of Latin. EMIL GUSTAV HIRSCH, A.M., LL.D., Lit.D., D.D., Professor of Rabbinical Literature and Philosophy. HENRIK GUNDERSEN, A.M., DtB., Professor tin the Dano-Norwegian Theological Seminaryt of Systematic Theology, New Testament Interpretation and Biblical Literature, and Dean of the Semina . Morgan Park. SAMUEL WENDELLIV'hfILLISTON, M.D., PH.D., Professor of Paleontology. HEINRICH MASCHKE, PH.D., Professor of Mathematics?k The names in each group, with'Ithe exception of the names of the President and the Dean of the Faculties, arranged in order of collegiate seniority. t Deceased. 21 JAMES LAURENCE LAUGHLIN, Pull, Professoraud Head of the Department of Political Economy. ALBERT ABRAHAM NIICHELSON. PH.D., SC.D., LL.D., F.R.S., Professor and Head of the Department of Physics. NATHANIEL BUTLER, A.M., D.D., LL.D., Professor of Educa- tion; Director of Cotipemting Work; Dean of the College of Education. FRANK BIGLow TARBELL, PH.D., Professor of Classical Archa- eology. OSKAR BOLZA, PH.D., Professor of Mathematics. ERNEST DEWITT BURTON, D.D., Professor and Head of the Department of New Testament Literature and Interpre- tation. 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., SC.D., Professor of Petrology, CHARLES REID BARNES, PH.D., Professor of Plant Physiology; Examiner for Colleges. HERBERT L. WILLETT PAUL SHOREY, PH.D., LL,D., Professor and Head of the De- partment of Greek. BENJAMIN TERRY, P11.D.. LL.D., Professor of Mediaeval and English History. WILLIAM DARNALL MACCLINTOCK, A.M., Professor of English Literature; Dean of the Junior College of Philosophy tWomelo. GEORGE BUHMAN FOSTER. A,M., H.D., Professor of the Philosophy of Religion. IRA MAURICE PRICE, PH.D., LL.D., Professor of the Semitic Languages and Literatures. F LOYD RUSSELL MECHEM, A.M., Professor of Law. HORACE KENT TENNY, A.B., LL.B., Professor of Law. MARION TALBOT, A.M., LL.D.y Professor of Household Administration; Dean of Women, and Head of Green House ROLLIN D, SALISBURY, A.M., LLtDH Professor of Geographic Geology and Head of the Depart- ment of Geography; Dean of the Ogden tGraduatet School of Science. STARR WILLARD CUTTING, PH.D., Professor and Head of the Department of Germanic Languages and Literatures. ERNST FREUND, J.U.D., PH.D., Professor of Jurisprudence and Public Law ELMER TRUESDELL MERRILL. A.M., Professor of Latin. FRANK BILLINGS, S.M., M.D., Professor of Medicine. ANDREW CUNNINGHAM McLAUGHLIN, A.M., LL.B., Professor and Head of the Department of History, and Head of the Department of Church History. JOHN MATTHEWS MANLY, PII.D., Professor and Head of the Department of English. ELIAKIM HASTINGS MOORE, PH.D., LL.D., Professor and Head of the Department of Mathematics. ROBERT FRANCIS HARPER, PH.D., Professor of the Semitic Langmagos and Literatures; Curator of Assyrian Collections in the Haskell Oriental Museum. LUDVIG HEKTOEN. MD, Professor and Head of the Department of Pathology and Bacteriology. GEORGE HERBERT MEAD, A.B., Professor of Philosophy. JOHN ULRIC NEF, PH.D., Professor and Head of the Department of Chemistry. SHAILER MATHEWS, A.M., D.D., Professor of Historical and Comparative Theology and Head of the Department of Systematic Theology; Dean of the Divinity School. JAMES HAYDEN TUFTS, PH,D., LL.D., Professor and Head of the Department of Philosophy. JAMES RICHARD JEWETT, PH.D., Professor of the Arabic Language and Literature. 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- Europoan Comparative Philology. ALEXANDM: SMITH, PH.D., Professor of Chemistry and Director Of General and Physical Chem- istry; Dean in the Junior Colleges. JULIUS STIEGLITZ, PH.D., Professor of Chemistry. EDWARD EMERSON BAHNAED, A.M., SC.D., Professor of Practical Astronomy, and Astronomer in the Yerkes Observatory. JULIAN WILLIAM MACK, LL.B., Professor of Law. AMOS ALONZO STAGG, A.B., Professor and Director of the Division of Physical Culture. JAMES HENRY BREASTED, PII.D., Profwsor of Egyptology and Oriental History; Director of Haskell Oriental Museum; Director of the Egyptian Expedition 0f the I'niversity of Chicago. 22 GEORGE WILLIAM MYERS. PH.D., Professor of the Teaching of Mathematics and Astronomy, the College of Education. EDWIN CAKES JORDAN, PH.D., Professor of Bacteriology. ROBERT RUSSELL BENSLEY, A.B., M.B., Professor of Anatomy. GEORGE ELLERY HALE, 5.13., SC.D., LL.D., NonhResident Professor of Astrophysics, Pasadena, Cal. JAMES ROWLAND ANGELL, A.M., Professor and Head of the Dvpartment of Psychology; Director of the Psychological Laboratory. ROBERT Hmmuck, A.B., Professor of English. THEODORE GERALD SOARES. PH.D., D.D., Professor of Homildics and Religious Education. bRAIi'va RATTRAY LILLIE, PH.D., Professor of Embryology; Assistant Curator of the Zoological uscum. CHARLES JUDSON HERRICK, PH.D., Professor of Neurology. FRANKLIN VVINSLOVV JOHNSON, A,M., Assistant Dean of the University High School. ALBERT PRESCOTT MATHEWS, PH.D.. Professor of Physiological Chemistry. CLARKE BUTLER WIIITTIER, A.B., LL.B., Professor of Law. JAMES PARKER HALL, A.B.. LL.B., Professor of Law; Dean of the Law School. VVILLJAM EDVVAHD Dunn7 PH.D.y Professor of American History. JAMES NEVINS HYDE, A.M., M.D., Professorial Lecturer 0n Dermatology. ALONZO KETCHAM PARKER, D.D., Professorial Lecturer on Modern Missions in the Divinity School; University Recorder. HEN RY VARNUM FREEMAN, A.M., Professorial Lecturer on Legal Ethics. ,hmHAM TAYLOR. D.D., LL.D., Professorial Lecturer 0n Sociology. EPHRAIM FLETCHER INGALS, A.M., M.D., Professorial Lecturer 011 Medicine. CHARLES CUTHBERT HALL, D.D., LL.D., Professorial 1Iiecturer 0n the Barrows Lectureship, New York, . Yfk WALTER STANLEY HAINES, A.M., M.D., Professorial Lec- turer on Toxicology. CHARLES EDWARD KREMER, Professorial Lecturer on Ad- miralty Law. BAILEY VhLLIs, M.E., C.E., Professorial Lecturer on Geology. FRANK FREMONT REED, A.B., Professorial Lecturer on Copyright and Trade Marks. JOHN MILTON DODSON, A.M., M.D., Professorial Lecturer on Medicine; Death of Medical Students. JOHN CLARENCE WEBSTER, A.B., M.D., Professorial Lec- turer 0n Obstetrics and Gynecology. ARTHUR DEAN BEVAN, M.D., Professorial Lecturer on Surgery. JOHN MAXCY ZANE, A.B., Professorial Lecturer 011 Mining and Irrigation Law. CHARLES KENNETH LEITH. PH.D., Professorial Lecturer on Pre-Cambrian Geology. CHARLES EDMUND HEWITT. D.D., Student Secretary in the Divinity School. FRANCIS ADELBERT BLACKBURN, PH.D., Associate Pro- fessor 0f the English Language, JOHN WILDMAN MONCRIEF, A.M., D.D., Associate Pro- fessor of Church History. ALBERT HARRIS TULMAN, PH.D., Associate Professor of English Literature. FRANK JUSTUS MILLER, PH.D., Associate Professor of Latin; Examiner for Secondary Schools. KARL PIETSCH, PH.D., Associate Professor of Romance Philology. CLARENCE FAssETT CASTLE. PH.DA7 Associate Professor of Greek 0n the Edward Olson F oundation. DAVID A. ROBERTSON ZELLA ALLEN DIXSON, A.M.,L.H.D., Associate Librarian. ; h Deceased. 23 MYRA REYNOLDS, PH1D1, Associate Professor of English Literature; Head of Foster House. FREDERICK STARR, PH.D., SC.D., Associate Professor of Anthropology; Curawr of the Amlmr pologicai Section of Walker Museum. FRANCIS WAYLAND SHEPARDSUN, PHJJ, LL D. Associate Profvssnr 0f A11111rican HiSiUIy. HERBERT ELLSWURTH SLAUGHT, PHD. Associ1it11 Professor of Mathematics; Secretary of 1111- Bozml of Recommendations. WILLIAM ISAAC THOMAS, PH.D., Associate Professor of Sociology, and Superintendent 01' Depart- mental Libraries. FREDERIC Ivms CARPENTER, PH,D., Associate Professor of English WILLIAM BISHOP OWEN. PH. D. , Associate Professor of Education; Dean of ti111 Academic Course 0f the University High School 111111111153 ATKINSON JENKINS, PH. D., Associate Plofcssur 0f 1111111011 Philology JAUJB WILLIAM ALBERT YOUNG, Pin. D. Associate Profossm of 11111 Pmiagogy 11f iI-illu 1111111- .KURT LAVES, Pull, Associate Professor of Astronomy. CLYDE WEBER Vo'mw, D.B., PH.D., Associate Professor of Now Testsimmii I1it111'111111111. FERDINAND SCHWILL, PH.D., Associate Professor of Modem History. ADDISON WEBSTER M00111: PH D., Associate Professox of Philosophy. CHARLES Rmum; MANN, PHD. Associate Professor of Physics. Vi 11111111111 HILL. A M. Associatv Professor of Political Economy. 01111111111 BIRNEY SMITH A M DB Associate Professor of Dognmtic 'liiipology. GORDON JENNINGS LAING, PH.D., Associate Professor of Latin. ROBERT ANDREWS M1LL1KAN, PH.D.. Associate Professor nf Piiysim. JEROME HALL Rmmmxm, PH,D, Associate Professor of Sociology. ROBERT Mouss LOVETT. A.B., Associate Professor of English; Dean of 11111 Junior Coliogvs. JARED G. CARTER T110011. A.M., Associate Professor of English. JAMES WESTFALL THOMPSON, PHHD Associate Professor of Eumpmn History; Dean of 11111 JuniOI College of Philosophy iMeny HERBERT NEWBY MCCm PH. D. , Associate Professor of Physical Chemistry. CHARLES EDWARD MERRIAM PH.D., Associate P104 fessor of Political Science. LEONARD EUGENE D111KsoN, PH.D., Associate mevssur 0f Mathematim. 0119 WILLIAM 0311111111'111111, PILD Associate Professor of Botany, and Supervisor of Natiireistudy, the School of Education. STUART WELLER, PH.D.,Assu1-iatv Professor of P21111011- tologic Geology. FOREST RAY MUIVLTON, PH.D., Associate Professor of Astronomy. ALLAN HUHEN. PH1D1, Associate Professor of H0111- ileLics. HARRY AUGUaTrs 15111111110111, A.B., LL.B.. Associate Professor of Law. JOSEPH EDWARD RAYCROFT, A.B.. M.U., Associate Professor of Physical Cultura and Examining Physician: Supervisor of 11111 'lVeaching of Hygiene and Physical Education, 11111 School Of Educa- tion 1 SULUMON HENRY CLARK, PH.B., Associutv Professorof Public Speaking. WALDEMAR KOCH. PH.D., Associate Professor of Pharmacology. LEON CARROLL MARSHALL, A,M., Associate Professor of Political Economy. EMIIY JANE R1111, PH 13.. Associate Professor of tho 111,:Lcliing of History. tlie College of Education. ZONIA BABER, S 13., Associate Professor of the 111 111111 ing of Geography and Geology the College of Education MARTHA FLEMING, Associate Professor of t11c1 lr1a1hirig of Speech Omi Reading, and Dmn'ln'n Art, the Collogo 0f E1111oaii011. A- V 311V1u11l'f1111-IN 241- WILLIAM F. E. GUHLEY, Associaw Curator in Paleon- tolog g.y HANS M SCHMIDT-VVAR'I'HNBERG, PH.D.. Assistant Professor of Germanic Pi1ilulugy.T PAUL OSKAH KERN, P1111. Assistant Professor of Germanic Philologyfk FRANCIS ASBUHY W000, PH.D1, Assistant Professor of Germanic Philology. FKEUERIC JAMES GURNEY, A.B., D.B1, Assistant Re- corder. 011011 HEDEEN, A.B., Assistant, Professor 011 the Swo- dish Theological Seminarw of Practical 'liheology and Exegesis. ALICE PELOUBET NORTUN, A.M., Assistant Professor of Household Administration THEODORE LEE NEFF, PH.D., Assistant Professor of French. GEORGE CARTER HUWLAND, A.M., Assistant Professor of Italian Philology. IRA WOODS HOWEHTH, PH.D., Assistant Professor of Sociology, Valparaiso, Ind. DAVID JUDSON LINGLE, PH.D., Assistant Professor of Physiology JOHN GORDON WILSON, A.M.. M.B., C.M., Assistant FRANK .L MILLER Professor of Anatomy. HERBERT Locxwoon W ILLET'P PH. D. ., Assistant P10- fessor 0f the Semitic Langualres and Literatures; Dean of the Disciples Divinity HousL. ELIZABETH W ALLACE S B Assistant Professor of French Literat11m;Head 0f Beecher House; Dean of the Junior College of Literature Momeni. MAR'HN SCHUTZE, PH.D., Assistant Professor of German Literature. GEORGE Amos DORSEY PH. D, Assistant Professor of Anthropology. CH 111111718 JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN PH. D Assiswnt Professor of Botany ERIC SANDELL D. 8., D D ,Assistunt Professor On the Swedish lheological Seminaryi of Church History and Homilotics. JOHN PAUL GoonE, PH. D. Assistant Professor of Geography. CHARLES MANNING CHILD PH. D. Assistant Protessor of Zoology. EDG AR JOHNSON Goonsmuu PH. D Assistant Professor of Biblical 11nd Pntristic Greek; Assistant Director of Haskell Oriental Museum. HERVEY FOSTER MALLOHY. A.B., Assistant Professor, and Secretary of the Correspondence- Study Department. ROBERT JOHNSON BONNER PH. D. Assistant Professm of G reek. PHILIP SCHUYLER ALLEN, PH D. Assistant Professor of German Literature. JOHN CUMMINGS, PH.D., Assistatit Professor of Political Economy. NEWMAN MILLER, PH.B.. Director of the University Press. WILLIAM VAUGHN MOODY, A.M.. Assistant Professor of English and RhetoricqL FREDRIC MASON BLANCHARD. A.M., Assistant Professor of Public Speaking. CARL KINSLEY, A.M., M.E. Assistant, Professor of Physics, HENRY CHANDLER COWLES P11. D. .. Assistant Professor of Ecology, ROBERT FRANKLIN HOXIE, PH. D. Assistant Professor of Political Economy. JOHN MERLIN POWIS SMIPH PH. D A , 'istanL Professor of Old T estament Language and Litmaturc. JESSE MORE GREENMAN PH D , A 11stant, Professor of Botany. SHIRLEY JACKSON CASE. D.B.. PH.D.. Assistant Professor of Now Tcstanwnt Interpretation. GEORGE BREED ZUG. A.B., Assistant Professor of the History of Art. WILLARD CLARK GORE, PH.D., Assistant, Professor of Psychology, she College of Education. NORMAN MACLEUD HARRIS, M.B., Assistant Professor of Bacteriology. HOWARD TAYLOR RICKETTS, A.B., M.D., Assistant Professor of Pathology. BASIL COLEMAN HYATT HARVEY, A.B., M.B., Assistant Professor of Anatomy. WALTER A. PAYNE PH. B Assistant Professor, and Secreiary of the University Extension Lecture-stud Department. HARRY GIDEON FLTS, PH D.. M. D. , Assistant Professor of Pathology; Dean in Medical Vi 01k. 1' Absent on leave. h Deceased. 25 SAMUEL ALEXANDER MATTHEWS, M.D., Assistant Professor of Experimental Therapeutics. REGINALD CAMPBELL THOMPSON, MAA., F.R.G.S., Assistant Professor of Somitic-Languages, PRESTON Kym, A.M., M.D., Assistant Professor of Ex erimental Pathology. HENRY GORDON GALE, PH.D., Assistant Professor of P ysics. HmAM PARKER WILLIAMSON, A.M., Assistant Professor of French. JAMES WEBER LINN, A.B., Assistant Professor of English. WALLACE WALTER ATwoon, PH.D., Assistant Professor of Physiogmphy and General Geology. ANTON JULIUS CARLSON, PH.D., Assistant Professor of Physiology. TREVOR ARNEn, A.B., University Auditor. WILLIAM LAWRENCE TOWER, S.B., Assistant Professor of Embryology. HARLAN H. BARROWS, S.B., Assistant Professor of General Geology and Geography. LUANNA ROBERTSON, PH.D., Instructor in German; Head of Kelly House. THOR ROTHSTEIN, A.B., M.L., Instructor in Neuropathology. CHRISTIAN Jt'mGINms OLSEN, Instructor 6n the Dano-Norwegian '1 heo1ogical Seminarw in Hom- iletics, Church Polity, and Pastoral Duties. Morgan Park. CHARLES PORTER SMALL, M.D., University Physician. JOHN ADELBERT PARKHURST, S.M., Instructor in Practical Astronomy. EDWARD AMBROSE BECHTEL, PH.D., Instructor in Latin. SOPHONISBA PRESTON BRECKINRIDGE, PH.D., J.D., Instructor in Household Administration; Assistant Dean of Women: Dean of the Junior College of Arts WVomenL EDWARD SCRIBNER AMES, PH.D., Instructor in Philosophy. STORgS Bgclnows BARRETT, A.B., Secretary and Librarian of the Yerkes Observatory. Williams ay, IS. BROWN PUSEY, M.D., Instructor in Pathology of the Eye. CLARENCE ALMON Tommy, PH.B., Inspector of DePartmental Libraries: JOSEPHINE CHESTER ROBERTSON, A.B., Head Cata oguer. HENRY BURTON SHARMAN, PH.D.. Instructor in New Testament History and Inte retation. GEORGE ELMER SHAMBAUGH, M.D., Instructor in Anatomy of the Ear, Nose an Throat. ELLA ADAMS MOORE, PH B., Extension Instructor in English. GEORGE LINNAEUS MARSH. PH.D., Extension Instructor in English. ADOLF CHARLES VON NOE, PH.D., Instructor in German Literatum. CHARLES HENRY BEESON, PH.D., Instructor in Latin. NELS SORENSON LAVVDAHL, Instructor 6n the Dano-Norwegian Theological Seminarw in Church Histo and Greek. Morgan Park. JOSEPH PARKER AKREN, PH.D., Instructor in History. THOMAS BRUCE FREAS, A.B., Curator in Chem- istry. MARCUS WILSON JERNEGAN, PH.D., Instructor in History. CHESTER NATHAN GOULD, PH.D., Instructor in German. PERCY HOLMES BOYNTON. A.M., Instructor in English. SUSAN HELEN BALLOIL PH.B., Instructor in Latin. EDITH FOSTER FLINT, PH.B., Instructor in English. REUBEN MYRON STRONG, PH.D., Instructor in Zoijlogy. PHILIP Fox, S.M., Instructor in Astrophysics. WILLIAM PIERCE GORSUCH, A.B., Instructor in Public Speaking. ARTHUR CONSTANT LUNN, PH..D.. Instructor in Applied Mathematics. JULIAN PLEASANT BRETZ, PH.D., Instructor in History. JOHN JACOB MEYER, PH.D., Instructor in Ger- man. - MISS MYRA REYNOLDS 26 t vhf r .21 1 Ea; J1hh , . xx - h'k, . PERCY H. BOY NTON RALPH EMERSON HOUSE, A,NI.. Instructor in Romance Languages. HENRY PORTER CHANDLER, A.B.. J.D., Instructor in English. CHESTER WHITNEY WRIGHT, PH.D., Instructor in P0- litical Economy. CHARLES GOETTSCH, PH.D., Instructor in German. DAVID ALLAN ROBERTSON, A.B.7 Instructor in English; Secretary to the President. HENRI CHARLES EDOUARD DAVID, A.M., Instructor in French. EDWARD BENJAMIN KREHBIEL, PH.D., Instructor in History. FREDERICK DENNISON BRAMHALL, PH.B., Instructor in Political Science. VVILLIAM JESSE GOAD LAND, PH.D., Instructor in Botany. EDWIN GARVEY KIRK, 13KB.y Instructor in Anatomy. ALBERT WOELFEL, M.D., Instructor in Physiology. EARLE BROVVNELL BADCOCK. PH.B., Instructor in French. JAMES ALFRED FIELD, A.B., Instructor Lin Political Economy. WALTER EUGENE CLARK. PH.D.,Inst1-uctor in Sanskrit and Indo-European Comparative Philology. ANDREW FRIDLEY MCLEOD, PH.D., Research In- structor in Chemistry. FRANK HENRY PIKE, PH.D.,Instructor in Physiology. EDITH ETHEL BARNARD, PH.D. ,Instructor in Chemistry. BERTHA PAYNE, PH.B., Instructor in Kindergarten Training, the School of Education. ROBERT JAMES WALLACE, Instructor in Photophysics. GERTHUDE DUDLEY, Instructor in Physical Culture. LILLIAN SOPHIA CUSHMANy Instructor in Art, the College of Education, ELEANOR SMITH, Instructor in Music the School of Education. IRA BENTON MEYERS, Instructor in the Teaching of the Natural Sciences, and Curator of the Museum. College of Education. ANTOINETTE BELLE HULLISTER, Instructor in Clay Modeling, the College of Education. GEORGIA LOUISE CHAMBERLIN, Secretary in the American Institute of Sacred Literature, the University Extension Division. PERCY BERNARD ECKHART, PH.B.y LL.B., Lecturer on Public Service Companies and Carriers, and Damages. ELLEN CHURCHILL SEMPLE, A.M., Lecturer 0n Anthropogeography. ELIZABETH HOPKINS DUNN, A.M., MD, Associate in Anatomy. FRANK GRANT LEWIS, D.B., PH.D., Associate in New Testament Interpretation. ANNETTE COVINGTON, A.B., Associate in Art, vhe College of Education. LESTER BARTLETT JONES, A.B., Associate, and Director of Music. ALAN W. C. MENZIES, A.M., S.B., Research Associate in Chemistry. ALBERT ELLSWORTH HILL, A.B., Associate in English. WILLIAM KELLEY WRIGHT, PH.D., Associate in Philosophy. KARL TINSLEY VVAUGH, PH.D., Associate in Psychology. LEMUEL CHARLES RAIFURD, A.M., Associate in Chemistry. SAMUEL NORTHRUP HARPER, A.B., Associate in the Russian Language and Literature. BERTRAM GRIFFITH NELsuN, A.B., Associate in Public Speaking. THOMAS ALBERT KNo'r'r, A.B., Associate in English. WILLIAM CROCKER, PH.D., Associate in Plant Physiology. JACOB HAROLD HEINZELMAN. A.B., Associate in Gennan. VICTOR ERNEST SHELFORD, PH.D., Associate in Zoblogy. HERMANN IRVING SCHLESINGER, PHD.7 Associate in Chemistry. DANIEL DAVID LUCKENBILL, PH.D., Associate in Semitics. CARL HENRY GRABo, PH.B., Associate in English. 27 ERNEST ANDERSON, Ali, S.M.. Associate in Chemistry. HANS ERNST GRONOW, PH.B., Associate in German. WILLIAM DUNCAN MACMILLAN, A.M., Asso- ciate in Mathematics and Astronomv. ANNETTE BUTLER, Associate in Wnodwourk- ing, the School of Education. FREDERICK WILLIAM SCHENK, Law Libra- nan. IRENE WARREN, Librarian, and Associate in School-Library Economy, the College of Education. ' CLARA ISABEL MITCHELL, Associate in Arm and Textiles, the College of Education. M.an E. MCDOWELL, Head Resident of the University of Chicago Settlement; Assistant, in Sociology. FRANCES ADA KNOX, A.B., Assistant in History. ERRETT GATES, D.B., PH.D., Assistant aha Disciplesy Divinity HOUSCJ in Church History. CORA BELLE PERRINE, A.B., Head of Accession Department. MAUDE RADFORD WARREN, PH.B., PH.M., Assistant in English, University College. CHARLES BROOKOVER, S.M., Technical Assistant in Anatomy. ANNA SOPHIA PACKER, A.B., Accession Assistant. MARY HEFFERAN, PH.D., Assistant and Curator of the Bacteriological Museum. 001m MARGARET GETTYs, A.B., Second Loan Desk Assistant. ANNE STUART DUNCAN, B.L., Loan Desk Assistant. SHIGEO YAMANOUCHI, PH.D.. Assistant in Morphology. MAUD SLYE, A.B., Assistant in Zoiilogy. ALVIN LESTER BARTON, A.B., Assistant in History. LEONAS LANCELOT BURLINGAME, A.B., Assistant in Botany. J . CLAUDE JONES, A.B., Research Assistant in Geology. ROLLIN THOMAS CHAMBEKLIN, PH.D., Research Assistant in Geology. JOHN THOMAS PATTERSON, 8.13., Laboratory Assistant in Zotjlogy. DAVID ANDERSON COVINGTON, A.M., Assistant, in Greek. RUTH ABBOTT, B.L.S., Assistant in Library, the School of Education. CHARLES WILSON PETERSON, A.M., S.B.. Laboratory Assistant in Anatomy. REGINALD RUGGLES GATES. PH.D., Assistant in Morphology. ELBERT CLARK, 8.13.. Assistant in Anatomy. BERTHOLD LOUIS ULLMAN, PH.D., Assistant in Latin. DAVID VANCE GUTHRIE, A.M., PH.D., Volunteer Research Assistant, the Yerkes Observatory, Williams Bay, Wis. PAUL GUSTAVVHEINEMANN, PH.D., Assistant in Bacteriology. RALPH EDWARD SHELDON, A.M., S.M.. Assistant in Anatomy. STEWART JOSEPH LLOYD, A.B., Assistant in Chemistry. JAMES PATTERSON, S.B., Assistant in Anatomy. CHARLES SCOFIELD BLAIR, A.B., Research Assistant in Geology. HARRY LEWIS WIEMAN, A.M., Laboratory Assistant in Zoblogy. JOHN LEONARD HANCOCK, A.M., Assistant in Greek. GIORGIO wmn, PH.D.y Volunteer Research Assistant, the Yerkes Observatory, Williams Ba , is. HERBEXT MARCUS GOODMAN. S.M., Laboratory Assistant in Bacteriology, DAVID DUKE TODD, S.M., Assistant in Bacteriology. ERASTUS SMITH EDGERTON, S.B., Laboratory Assistant in Anatomy. DONALD FRANCIS MACDONALD, S.M., Laboratory Assistant in Geology. THEOPHIL HENRY HILDEBRANDT, A.B., S.M.. Assistant in Mathematics. ROBERT Russ KERN, A.B., Assistant in Political Economy. JAMES RICHARD GREEK, S.B., Assistant in Physiology. HERBERT HORACE BUNZEL, S.B,, Assistant in Physiological Chemistry. EMILY BANCRDFT Coxy PH.B., Assistant in Library, Lexington Hall. FRANK CHRISTIAN BECHT, S.B., Assistant in Physiology. VVILLIAM WELDON HICKMAN, A.B., Research Assistant in Chemistry. 28 LEONARD BLOOMFIELD, A.B., Assistant in German. AKNo BENEDICT LUCKHARDT, 8.13., Assistant in Bacteriology. Gmnmm WILLIAM BAHTELMEZ, S.B., Laboratory Assistant in Z06logy. PAUL STILWELL MCKIBBEN, S.B., Technical Assistant in Anat- omy. ARTHUR CARLETON TROWBRIDGE, S.B., Assistant in Geology. JOHN YIUBONG LEE, S.B,, Assistant in Physics. ETIIEL MARY TERRY, A.B., Assistant in Chemistry. JOHN CURTIS KENNEDY, A.B. Assistant in Political Economy. OLIVER JUSTIN LEE, A.B., Computer in the Yerkes Observatory. JOSEPH CLARK STEPHENSON, 8.13., Laboratory Assistant. in Zoiilogy. ROSE JOSEPHINE SEITZ, PII.B., Assistant in the Historical Group Library. ESTHER MABEL CRAWFORD, Assistant in Textiles, tho Collego of Education. RUTH RAYMOND, Assistant in Art, the School of Education. H. LOUISA LIVERMORE, Assistant in Physical Culture. OSCAR ANDREW KNUDsoN, Assistant in Physical Culturef MARGARET BARRETT, Assistant in Physical Culture. RUTH MORGAN, Assistant in the General Libralyh SOPHIE MIRIAM SHANKS. Librarian of the Classical Library, MARY LOUISE BATES, Librarian of the Historical Group Library. SARAH ELLEN MILLS, Assistant in the Historical Group Library. FRED PEARSON, Research Assistant in Physics. CONSTAN GEAIYI HOLMSTHOM, Technician in Anatomyh WILLIAM CLINTON ALDEN, PH.D., Docent in Field Geology. ROWLAND HECTOR MODE, PH.D., Docent in Semitics. U NIVERSI'FY EXTENSION LECTURERS TUYOKICHI IYENAGA, PHD,7 Professorial Lecturer in Political Science. WILLIAM NORMAN GUTHRIE, L.B., A.M., Professorial Lecturer in General Literature. WILLIAM M. R, FRENCH, A.B., Lecturer in Art. NATHANIEL I. RUBINKAM, PH.D., Lecturer in General Literature. DAVID BEATON, A.M., D,B., Lecturer in General Lit- erature. JANE ADDAMS, LL.D., Lecturer in Sociology. HORACE SPENCER FISKE, A.M., Lecturer in English Literature; Assistant Recordelx . JAMES SAMUEL KmTLEY, A.Bh, D.D., Lecturer in Biblical Literature and History. WILLARD BROWN THORP, A.B., D.B., Lecturer in Church History. KATHARINE ELIZABETH Dow, PH.D., Lecturer in Education. ARTHUR EUGENE BESTOR, A.B., Lecturer in Political Science. LESLIE VVILLIS SPRAGUE, D.B., Lecturer in General Literature. GLENN DILLAun GUNN, Lecturer in Music. JENKIN LLOYD JONES, Lecturer m Enghsh. INSTRUCTORS APPOINTED FOR THE SUMMER QUARTER, 1908 EPHRAIM EMERTON, PH,D., Professor of Ecclesiastical History, Harvard University. JOHV EDWARD RUSSELL, AJL Profossor 0f Philoso- phy, Williams College. HENRY SEELY WHITE. PH.D., Professor of Mathe- matics, Vassar College. 29 MJRNELIUS WUELFKIN, DIX, Professor of Homiletics, Rochester Theological Seminary. HENRY SCHOFIELD, A.M., LL.B., Professor of Law, Northwestern University. Rosana: POUND, PH.D., Professor of Law, Northwest- ern University. GEORGE CROSS, A.M.. PH.D., Professor of Church History, McMaster University. HENRY MOORE BATES, PH.B., LL.B.. Tappan Professor of Law, University of Michigan. EDWARD VAN DYKE ROBINSON, PH.D,. Professor of Economics. University of Minnesota. RALPH CHARLES HENRY CATTERALL, PH.D., Professor of Modern European History, Cornell University. THOMAS NIXON CARVER, PHIL, LLB, Professor of Political Economy. Harvard University. HARRY SANGER RICHARDS. PH.B., LL.B., LL.D., Pm- fossor of Law and Dean of the College of Law, :9 University of VViscousin. ASHLEY IIORACE THORNDIKE, PH.D,, Professor of English, Columbia University. FREDERIC CAMPBELL WOODWARD, AJI,, LL.M.. Pro- fessor of Law, Leland Stanford Jr. University. CLAUDE HALSTEAD VAN TYNE, PH.D, Professor of American History, UniVersity of Michigan. JOHN CHARLES HESSLER, PH.D., Professor of Chem- istry, James Millikin University. JOHN FIEMAN COAR, PH.D., Professor of Germanic Languages and Literamlres, Adelphi College, GENEVA MISENER, PH.D., Professor of Greek, Rock- ford College. JOHN SUNDWALL, PH.D., Professor of Anatomy. Uni- versity of ITtah, AURELIO M. ESPINOSA, A.M., Professor of Romance Languages, University of Now Moxico. GEORGE WxNCHEsTER, PHIL Professor of Physics. VVashingtun and Jefferson College. anmnnm CHALON BURGESS, PH.D., Professor of Greek and Latin, Bradley Polytechnic Institute. EDWARD COUKE ARMSTRONG, PH.D., Associate Pro- fessor of French, Johns Hopkins University. ALBERT BUSHNELL JOHNSON, A.M., Associate Professor of the Romance Languages, Brown Univprsit, . WESLEY NEWyCOMB HOHFELD. A.B., LL.B., Associate Professor of Law, Leland Stanford Jr. University. EDWARD PAYSON Muwrow, A M., Assistant Professor of English. Indiana University. HENRY WASHINGTON PRES ,rr'r, PH D., Assishmt Professor of Classical Philology, University of California. GILBERT AMDS BLISS, Pull, Assistant Professor of Muthenmtics, Princeton I'nivorsity. EDWIN ROULETTE KEEDY, A.B., LL.B.. Assistant Professor of Law. IndianaglTxliwrsity. ISAIAH BOWMAN. S.B., Instructor in Geography, Yale University. WILL SEYMHUR MONROE. A.B., State Normal School. W'estfield, Mass. JOHN NIILLS, A.M., Instructor in Physics, VVostorn Reserve University. WILLIAM ESTABROUK CHANCELLUR, A.M., Washington, D. C 30 vammeLun. n x Officers MARTIN A. RYERSON. IH-csidcnt ANDREW MAvLElsH. I'rlice-Pmsident CHARLES L. IIUTCHINSON Treasurer THOMAS W. GOODSPEED. Sevretary WALLACE HECKMAN, Counsel and Busimm M anager TREVOR ARNETT. Auditor Members Class 1. Term Expires in l908 JESSE A. BALDWIN THOMAS W. GOODSPEED ANDREW lVIAcLI-JISH ENOS RI. BARTON FRANK .J. LLEWELLYN DAYm G. HAMILTON JOHN D. RocmcrlcLuau. JR. Class 2. Term Expires in 1909 FRED T. GATES EDWARD GOODMAN IIUWARD G. Ule CHARLES L. IIUTCHleox FRANCIS W. PARKER ADULPHUS C. BARTLEI'T FREDERICK A. SMlTH Class 3 Term Expires in 1910 ELI B. FICLSENTIIAL HARULD F. Mdbmmk HAlun' P. JUUSUA MARTIN A. Rwuson FRANKLIN MACVEAGH WILLARD A. SMITH FRANK O. LOWDEN 31 The Sixty-Seventh Convocation Frank Dickinson Bartlett Gymnasium Convocation Orator, GEORGE HERBERT PALMER, A.M., LL.D., Litt. D., Alford Professor of N atural Religion, Moral Philosophy and Civil Polity, Harvard University. Subject, TTSpecializationP The Sixty-Eighth Convocation Leon Mandel Assembly Hall Convocation Orator, HIS EXCELLENCY J OAQUIN N ABUCO, LL.D., Litt. D., Brazilian Ambassador to the United States. Subject, T The Political Approach of the Two Americas? The Sixty-Ninth Convocation Leon Mandel Assembly Hall Convocation Orator, HONORABLE JOHN VVATSON FOSTER, LL.D., tormer becretary of State. Subject, T The Development of International Law. The Seventieth Convocation Leon Mandel Assembly Hall Convocation Orator, PAUL SHOREY, Ph.D., LL.D., Professor and Head of the Department of Greek, The University of Chicago. Subject, T The Spirit of the University of Chicago? 32 V June 5 Fri. June 6 Sat. June 7 Sun. June 8 Mon. June 9 Tues. June 10 'ed. June 11 Thurs. June 12 Fri. June 12 F ri. June 13 Sat. July 4 Sat. July 22 Wed. Jan. 4 Mon. Feb. 12 Fri. Feb. 22 Mon. Mar. 14 Sun. Mar. 16 Tues. Mar. 17 Wed. Mar. 18 Thurs Mar. 19 Fri. Mar. 19 Fri. Mar. 19'28 6 621mm; 66612161 Junior College Day Alumni Day Convocation Sunday Class Day Summer Meeting of the University Congregation Summer Convocation Quarterly Examinations II . II n u Spring Quarter ends Summer Quarter begins Independence Day: a holi- day Examinations for the First Term of the Summer Quarter First Term of Summer Quarter ends Winter Quarter begins Matriculation and Regis- tration of incoming stu- dents Lincolrfs Birthday: 3 holi- day Washingtorfs Birthday: 21 holiday Convocation Sunday Spring Convocation Quarterly Examinations u u Winter Quarter ends Quarterly Recess 1908 1909 33 July 23 Aug. Aug. Mar. u 23 28 .26 .13 .18 .21 .22 .23 29 May 31 June 4 June 12 June 13 June 14 a June 15 June 16 June 17 June 18 June 18 Thurs. Sun. Fri. Thurs. Thurs. Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Wed. Mon. 41 Mon. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. u Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Second Term of Summer Quarter begins Convocation Sunday Examinations for Second Term of the Summer Quarter Autumn Convocation Second Term of Summer Quarter ends Autumn Quarter begins Thanksgiving Day: a holi- day Convocation Sunday Winter Convocation Quarterly Examinations 1! U u :1 Autumn Quarter ends Spring Quarter begins Matriculation and Regis- tration of incoming stu- dents Memorial Day: a holiday Junior College Day Alumni Day Convocation Sunday Class Day Summer Meeting of the University Congregation Summer Convocation Quarterly Examinations I! H u u Spring Quarter ends Class of 1909 Officers WILLIAM PATTERSON MACCRACKEN, JR . . .President FRED WILLIAM GAARDE .......... '. .Vice-President KATHARINE MAY SLAUGHT .............. Secretmy DEAN MADISON KENNEDY ............... Treasurer Committees Executive Committee WINSTON HENRY, Chairman , RENSLOW P. SHERER HOWARD BLACKFORD DEAN KENNEDY HARRY A. HANSEN WALTER S. MORRISON HERSCHEL G. SHAW WALTER P. STEFFEN EDWARD MCBRIDE Class Day Committee EDWARD MCBRIDE, Chairman HELEN HURD ALBERT LONG ELIZABETH THIELENS SAMUEL LINGLE Class Gift Committee RENSLOW P. SHERER, Chairman LOUISE NORTON DEVVITT LIGHTNER MELVIN J . ADAMS MARJORIE DAY LULUBEL WALKER Reception Committee WALTER P. STEFFEN, Chairman EMILY FRAKE MILDRED SCOTT COLE Y. ROWE BEN NEWMAN MARY COURTENAY JOHN SCHOMMER Play Committee HOWARD BLACKFORD, Chairman MARY SWAN SINORE M. RAFFIE VVILLOWDEAN CHATTERSON PRESTON F. GASS Social Committee HERSCHEL G. SHAW, Chairman DOROTHY KUH KATHARINE M. SLAUGHT FRED GAARDE FRED C. CALDWELL JEANNE ROE DANIEL FERGUSON Program Committee DEAN M. KENNEDY, Chairman GWENN CLARK CARL SHUART JEANNE COMPTON E. RAYMOND BLISS, JR. Song Committee HARRY A. HANSEN, Chahman FLORENCE MANNING HARVEY MEAGHER MARY ALLEN HARRY SCHOTT Pin Committee WALTER S. MORRISON, Chairman EDITH OSGOOD ROBERT HART HELEN PECK ' HAROLD IDDINGS 36 The Senior Class The University claims that the cost of teaching each individual four years is $1400. This is an excess of $920 over the amount received in tuitions. Whether the finished product justifies this expenditure is often doubtful. While there are, of course, individuals in the class on whom this money has been sadly misspent, the vast majority have been distinct gainers. Where else could the class as a Whole ever have reached the heights Which it has here attained? Read the list of honors following each name. Note the responsible positions the members of the class have held, from iiTicket Committees, Settlement Dance,, to iiReception Com- mittee, Senior Promenade? But the class has not been spending forty dollars a quarter and untold candle power in vain. There are several things Which the class of 1909 has satisfactorily wyea, brilliantlyeacquired in spite of four years of sordid pecuniary calculations and quarterly examinations. It is a duty and an inestimable privilege to present: An Authentic Catalogue of Virtues Possessed by the Said Class, Giving, for the Benefit of Egotistic Rivals, Proof Dehnite of its Unparalleled Greatness. 1. A PRESIDENT, siX feet two in his stocking feet and of seven lung power tseven being a perfect numberi. 2. An astounding and even Willing acceptance of P. C. Ais. 3. A seven-league-boot stride tjudging from its progress in the :iNIile 0f Pennies,,t and in TrackJ 4. An enormous capacity for absorbing all Phi Beta Kappa initiates. 5. Steffen. 6. An epoch-making class gift-a clock. 7. A series 0f,.committees so numerous and so active as to monopolize the first and second floor of Cobb at ten-thirty. 8. Two hundred and fifty members, each one a modest Great Elan. 9. An undying love for Alma hiater and ten dollars for a diploma. 37 WM. PATTERSON MACCRACKEN, WY, thb University High School; Junior College D0 hating Scholarship; Senior College Council, Spring, h07hWint9r, ,09; Reporter Daily M21- roon; Business manager, Cap and Gown, 1908; Chairman Reception Committee, Junior Prom- enade, h07; Chairman Reception Committee Senior Promenade, W9; Reynolds Club Com- mission, '07, '08; Chest Leader; Reynolds Club Entortainment Committee; President of Com- 1nonwea1th Club; Settlement Dance Committee h08, hOQ; University Marshal; president of the Senior Class; Penn Club; Commercial Club; Commonwealth Club; Mechem Law Club; Three Quarters Club; Skull and Crescent; Order-of the Iron Mask; Owl and Serpent. FRED WILLIAM GAARD'E, 2N, NEN Baseball; Secretary of Reynolds Club, h08. University Marshal, hOSJOQ; Skull and Cres- cent; Order of the Iron Mask; Owl and Serpent. KATHARINE MAY SLAUGHT, $15K Hyde Park High School; Entrance Scholar- ship; Catherine May White Scholarship, 1J7- h09; Chairman Literature College, ,07408; Speaker for the Associates, Winter Quarter, hOS; University Aide; Senior Baseball Team; College Committee, Cap and Gown, 1908; Secretary Senior Class, 109: Social Committee Senior Class, Arrangements Committee, Senior Promenade; Faculty Committee, Cap and Gown, 1909; English Twelve Club; Junior College Council, ,08; Senior College Council, 138. DEAN MADISON KENNEDY, AY Madison, S. D., High School; Score Club; Glee Club; Tigers Head; Hospitallcr, Blackfriars; Chorus, HRushing 0f Raxes, HSure Enough Segregation ; Frau Schmidt, in The Sign of the Double Eagleh; Reynolds Club Commis- sion, hos; Settlement Dance Committee, $9; Reception Committee Senior Promenade, y09; Chairman Senior Class Program Committee; Executive Committee Senior Class; Gymnastic Team, ,OSJOQ; Mechem Law Club; Owl and Serpent; Treasurer Senior Class. 38 GRACE MARY ROBERTSON ABBOT, Ph.B., Spring Quaruw. Los Angolos High School; Ramona Convent; Occi- dental Acadmny; Girls, Glee Club. MELVIN J. ADAMS, P11.B., Spring Quarter. Wendell Phillips High School; Athletic Editor Daily Maroon, 07408; News Editor; J08409; Literary Com- mittee, Cap and Gown, W7; Chairman Athletic Commit- tee, Cap and Gown, 08; Secretary, Treasurer, The Mummers; Gift Committcv, Senior Class; Common- wealth Club; International Club; Pen Club. WILLIS SAGE ADAMS, AY Ph.B., Spring Quarter. Lisbon, N. D., High School; Law Councillor, WJSJOQ; Blackfriars; Glee Club; Commercial Club. VIRGINIA HARRINGTON ADMIRAL, Ph.B., Spring Quarter. Danville High School; Chi Rho Sigma; Girlsf Glee Club. ' BERNICE ALLEN, EdB and S3,, VVintc-r Quarter. C ARYL AMES, ECLB. and S.B., Spring Quarter. Riverside High School. 39 AARON ARKIN, S.B., Winter Quarter. Hyde Park High School; Entrance Scholarship, '05; Scholarships, 06, '07, '08. O'ITO N . BERNDT, S.B., Spring Quarter. Robert Waller High School; Science Basketball Team, '06; Gymnastic Team, 07, 08, 09; Captain of Gym- nastic Team, 09; Kent Chemical Club. ROSE BERNS, Ph.B., Spring Quarter. University of Kansas, 1J5, 06. WILLIAM NELSON BEVERLY, 2 N Ph.B., Spring Quarter. Lewis Institute; Swimming Squad; Stump; Glee Club. HARRIET BIESEN, St, James High School. IIOWARD PAINTER BLACKFORD, X 1! FILE, Spring Quarter. Mechanic Arts High School, St. Paul; Chairman Junior Class Executive Committee, '08; Cast, Sure Enough Segregatiofk Cast, K Sign of the Double Eagch ; Prior, Blackfriars; .Executive Committee Senior Class, 09; Chairman Senior Class Play Committee, 09; Decoration Committee, Junior Promenade, 07; Pen Club; Inter- national Club. 40 E. RAYMOND BLISS, JR., ATA GEORGE M. BLISS, Ph.B., Spring Quarter. Seattle High School; Lincoln House; Philosophy Col- lege Basketball Team, 07; Senior College Basketball Team, ,08, 09; University Fencing Team, ,09; Presi- dent Fencing Club. CONRAD ROBERT BORCHARDT, q, B K Ph.B., Winter Quarter. North West Division High School; Entrance Scholar- ship; Honorable Mention, Junior Colleges; Honorable Mention, Senior Colleges; Senior College Scholmship in Chemistry; Fencing Club; Senior College Council; Fi- nance Committee, Washington Promenade, y09; Com- monwealth Club. EMERSON O. BRADSHAW, A.B., Autumn Quarter. BEATRICE M. BRICKWOOD. Lewis Institute. ALICE BRIGHT, Ph.B., Spring Quarter. Englewood High School; VVyvom'. 41 FRED C. CALDWELL, $13K S.B., Spring Quarter. J. Sterling Morton High School; Entrance Scholar- ship; Senior College Scholarship in Physics; Junior Col- lege Council, 07; Cross Country Team, ,06; Captain, Cross Country Team, '07, 08; Track Team, 07, 08, 09; Leader Student Volunteer Band, ,08, 09; Y. M. C. A.; XVashiugton House. SOPHIA CAMENJSCH, PILB., Spring Quarter. La Salle High School; Illinois State Normal School, 01 ; Gmman Club; Y. W. C. L.; W. A. A. SARAH LOUISE CAPPS, Ph.B., Winter Quarter. Illinois College, Jacksonville; Esoteric; University Aide; Vice-President Y. W. C. L., 05, 06; Kalailu; Sign of the Sickle; Nu Pi Sigma. MILDRED CHAMBERLAIN, Ph.B., Spring Quarter. Lake View High School; Northwestern University; Junior College Basketball Team, ,07. ,08; Captain Junior College Basketball Team, ,07; Advisory Board, W. A. A,, ,07, 08, 1J9; Secretary-Treasurcr Philosophy College, 07, 08; Chairman Philosophy College, ,08; Chairman Womcrfs Athletics, Junior Day, ,08. WEAVER CHAMBERLIN, Ph.B., SpringKQuartcr. Cast, HJugendliebe ; Cast, HSure EnoughVSegrega- tionW Cast, Sign of the Double EagleW Tigers Head; Blackfriars; Glee Club; EDITHE BLANCHE CHAPMAN, P11.B., Spring Quarter. John Marshall High School; Lewis Institute; Pi Delta Phi. 42 VVILLOWDEAN CHATTERSON, $15K Ph.B., Spring Quarter. Louisville Girls High School; Esoteric; Entrance Scholarship; Sophomore Honor Scholarship; Scammon Scholarship; Honorable Mention, Junior Colleges; Uni- versity Aide; Chairman, Philosophy College, '07; Secre- tary, Sophomore Class, ,07, ,08; Junior College Council, r08; Art Committee, Cap and Gown, 08; Head Usher, Snttlmnnnt Dance, 09; Chairman Social Committee, Cap and Grown. 09; Decoration Committee, Senior Prome- nade, '09; Play Committee, Senior Class, w; Girls Base- ball Team, W7; Girle Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Sign of the Sickle. GWENN CLARK, PILB. :md Ed.B., Spring Quarter. Northwestern Academy; Esoteric; Program Commit- tee, Senior Class; Program Committee, Washington Promenade, ,09. MAY THERESA CLARK, Elkhart, Indiana High School; UberlinICollege, 705, Km, KATHERINE BURGIE COLE, L Wendell Phillips High School; University of Colo- rado; Honorable Mention, Junior Colleges; Speaker for Associatvs, Summer, 07; Delta Gamma. LUCIA EMMA COLE, Ph.B., Spring Quarter. Tudor Hall, Indianapolis; Decoration Oonunittee, Junior Pruumnmlv, W7; Kaluiln. JEAN COMPTON, PII.B., Spring: Quarter. Hyde Park High School; Sigma; Executive Council, Philosophy College; Program Committee, Senior Class; Decoration Committee, Washington Promenade, '09; Kalailu. 43 I'IOWARD A. COULSON, IDAA Ph.B., Spring Quarter. Malta High School; Acacia Fraternity. MARY ETHEL COURTENAY, $13 K A.B,, Spring Quarter. Englewood High School; University Aide; Entrance Scholarship; Selz Scholarship; Honorable Mention, Junior Colleges; Senior College Council; Speaker for the Asso- ciatvs. FLORENCE COWAN, Ph.B., Spring Quarter. Wendell Phillips High School. MARGUERITE CROWE, S.B., Spring Quarter. Roxbury High School. ROBERT C. CRUMPTON, QX A.B., Spring Quarter. AABH Howard College, 4J4; Freshman Medical Coun- cillor, 07- 08; President Sophomore Medical Class, WDS-JOQ. MARGARET EMMA CULBERTSON, Ph.B., Spring Quarter. Gliddeu High School; Spelman House. 44- ZELMA DAVIDSON, Ph.B., Spring Quarter. DAVID F. DAVIS, A.B., Spring Quarter. Hyde Park High School; Entrance Scholarship; Gen- eral Honor Scholarship for Senior Colleges; Honorable Mention, Junior Colleges; Chairman Arts College; Junior College Council; Senior College Council; Captain Arts' Basketball Team; Captain Arts Track Team; Executive Committee, Junior Class; University Fencing Team; Senior College Basketball Team. MARJORIE DAY, Ph.B., Spring Quarter. Blue Island High School; Honorable Mention, Junior Colleges; Secretary Junior College Council, Spring Quar- ter, 07; Senior College Council; University Aide; Kalailu; Secretary Dramatic Club, 08; Senior Class Gift Com- mittee; Girls Glee Club. ABRAM DEKKER, CIDB K Calumet High School; Entrance Scholarship; Honor- able Mention, Junior Colleges, '07. VALENTINA J . DENTON, Ph.B., Spring Quarter. Wendell Phillips High School; Honorable Mention Junior Colleges; Honor Scholarship, i07408. HERMANN DEUTSCH, S.B., Spring Quarter. Walnut Hills High School, Cincinnati; University of Cincinnati. 45 - JOHN FLINT DILLI-z, QPA Pl1.B., Spring Quarter. Dixon High School; PrcHitlont Reynolds Club. 'WMJJSD; Chairman :hw'angcmvnts Commitwv, Senior Promenade. '09; Financv Committw, Junior Promenade, WM: Trous- uror Reynolds Club, WTWWIS; President lipynnhls Com- mission. 08; Socnltary Intnrfmtmnity Bowling: Longuo, 07; Philosophy Cnllngo Council; Cmnnwn'iul Club: Owl and Ht-t'pom. HOWARD W'Icsmcy DUNN, B.S., Spring Quarter. B.S., Kalamazoo Collugo. Wb'. AN TH ON ETTE D U 1; A Mr. PILB. and Ed.B.. Summer Quarter, ,08. Honorable Mention. Senior Colleges. HELEN Ju 0303 DYE, Ph.B. and Ed.B., Winter Quartm'. University High School. EDWARD J. DYKSTRA, AY 13.8., Spring Quarter. East High School, Rochestvr; N. Y.: L'nivt-rsity of Rochester; Peck Prizc, Autumn Quarter, W18; Loader 0f Uluu Club, ,08. RAYMOND D. ELLIOTT, 5.13., Spring Quartvr. Del Ray High School: University of Wooster; Fresh- man Football Team: Varsity Football Team, WIS; 0 ; Freshman Track Team, 1,8. 46 JOHN DAYHUFF ELLIS, dDAG ELIZABETH EMILY ERICKSON, vb l! K PILB. and Ed.B., Spring Quarter. Austin High School; Entrance Scholarship; Scholar- ship, Junior Collogus; Honorable Mention, Junior Col- loges; Scholarship in History. Senior Colleges: Catherine M. White Scholarship; Phi Rom Kappa 0n cwenLy-svwn majors; Y. W, C. L; XV. A. A. DANIEL VVEBSTER FERGUSON, ATA ARTHUR H. FISHER. 2 X 5.15., Spring Quarter. Ottawa High School: Northwestern University; Pres- ident Freshman Medical Class, '08309. CHRISTIAN ALFORD FJELDSTAD. 3.13., Autumn Quarter, ,08. Wells High School; A.B.. Lutlwr College, ,05. WARREN DUNIIAM FOSTER, AY Ph.B., AuLumIl Quarter, 08. University School for Boys: Honors in English; Man- aging Editor, Cap and ann, ,08; Managing Editor, The University of Chicago Weekly, Summer, 07; Associate Editor, The Daily Maroon; Associate Editor. The Monthly Maroon; Chairman Literature College; Fencibles. 47 EMILY FRAKE, Ph.B. and Ed.B., Spring Quarter. Lewis Institute; Quadrangler; Cap and Gown Staff, 08; Kalailu; Sign of the Sickle. J OHN PERCY FRANCIS, A.B., Spring Quarter. Ishpeming High School; E11trancelScholarship; Lincoln House. PRESTON F. GAss, Ph.B., Spring Quarter. Steele High School, Dayton, Ohio; Managing Editor, The Daily Maroon, ,08409; Lincoln House; Pen Club. CARRIE LOUISE GEORGE, Ph.B., Spring Quarter. Englewood High School. WILLIAM M . GEORGEN, Ph.B., Spring Quarter. South Belvidere High School; Captain University Bas- ketball Team, 09. DANIEL J . GLOMSET, S.B., Summer Quarter, 09. Agricultural College of North Dakota: Y. M. C. A.; Student Volunteer Band. 48 ESTHER GODSHAWh $BK Ph.B. and Ed.B., Spring Quarter, 09. Louisville Girlsh High School; Honorable Mention, Junior Colleges; Honorable Mention, Senior Colleges; Executive Committee, Philosophy College, 1W; Girlsh Glee Club; Sock and Buskin. EDNA ' GOULD, A.B., Spring Quarter. Lakeview High School ; Hyde Park High School; Senior Hockey Team, '08. ALICE CAROLINE GROMAN, A.B.. Spring Quarter. Odebolt High School; Coe College; Spelman House. LAURA VIOLA HALE, Ph.B., Summer Quarter, ,08. Kalamazoo College; Honors in German. HARRY ARTHUR HANSEN, EAE Ph.B., Spring Quarter. Davenport High School; Honorable Mention, Junior Colleges; Chairman Philosophy College, 07; Chairman Junior College Council, h07; Senior College Council, h08; Associate Editor, The Daily Maroon, h07; Literary Editor, The Chicago Alumni Magazine, h07; Editor, The Uni- versity of Chicago Magazine, 709; Editor, Snell Cooler, :06; Managing Editor, Cap and Gown, h08; President, Pen Club, h08; Scribe, Blackfriars, '09; CorAuthor, HSum Enough Segregation, and the Sign of the Double Eagle ; Executive Committee, Senior Class. HARRIET AGNES HARDING, Ph.B., Winter Quarter. University High School, Kappa Kappa Gamma. 49 EFFIE RABUN HARLEY, Ph.B., Spring Quarter. East Division High School, Milwaukee; Milwaukee- Downer College. ROBERT J . HART, Hyde Park High School; Varsity Tennis Team, 06, ,07, '08; Winner of Western Intercollegiate Champion- ship in Doubles, 08; Faculty Committee, Cap and Gown, 09: Pin Committee, Senior Class: Arrangements Com- mittee, Senior Promenade, y09. EDNA HELLER, Ph.B.. Spring Quarter. , Hyde Park High School; Executive Committee, Liter- ature College, 06, 07. W INSTON P. HENRY, Xi! President Freshman Class, 05- 06; Leader, Junior Promenade, 07; Vice-President Reynolds Club, 08309; President Reynolds Club, 09 7'10; Varsity Cheer Leader; Chairman Social Committee, Cap and Gown, 08; Pub- licity Committee, Reynolds' Commission; Three-Quar- ters Club; Score Club; Order of Iron Mask: Glee Club; Tennis Team, 07, 09. EUGENE CORTHELL HOADLEY. EX Chorus, HSign 9f the Double Eagle ; Blackfriars; Junior Day Committee, 07. ARTHUR CHARLES HOFFMAN, 2X Ph.B.. Autumn Quarter, 09. Lewis Institute; Freshman Football Team, '06; Uni- versity Football Team, 07, 08; Freshman Basketball Team, 07; University Basketball Team, J08, 09; 0 ; Basketball, '08. 50 MINNA HOSKINS, S.B.. Winter Quarter. Lyons Township High School; Girls, Glee Club; Art Committee, Cap and Gown, 09. HEBER P. HOSTETTER, A X, A 2P Ph.B., Spring Quarter. Culver Military Academy; University Tennis Team, 708; University Debating Team, J08; Philosophy College Championship Debating Team, 06; Mechem Law Club; Washington House; The Stump; Philosophy College Councillor, W3. HELEN E. HURD, Ph.B., Spring Quarter. University High School; Bryn Mawr College7 06- 07; Esoteric; Junior College Baseball Team, W16; Chairman Decoration Committee, Washington Promenade, ,08; Leader, Washington Promenade, '09; Kalailu; Sign of the Sickle. CLARA JACOBSON, S.B., Spring Quarter. Hyde Park High School; Marie J. Meigler Scholar- ship, 08 ,09. HELEN EATON JACOBY, A.B., Winter Quarter. Indianapolis Mamml Training High School: Esoteric; Entrance Scholarship; Honorable Mention, Junior Col- leges; University Aide; Cap and Gown Art Committee, 08, ,09. THOMAS ARTHUR JOHNSON, QBH S.B.. Spring Quarter. Malta High School; DeKalb Township High School; Entrance Scholarship; Cross Country Club; Chairman, Freshman Medical Councillors, ,08. 51 IRENE KAWIN, PILB. and Ed.B., Spring Quarter. Hyde Park High School; Honorable Montion, Junior Colleges. HAROLD F. KEEN, AX Ph.B., Spring Quarter. Hyde Park High School. HERBERT ANTHONY KELLAR, rbrA A.B., Spring Quarter. Bradley Polytechnic Institutey Peoria; Entrance Schol- arship, ,07; Blackfriars. MARIE LUCILE KELLOGG, Hyde Park High School. RUTH MARION KELLOGG, CD B K A.B., Spring Quarter. Manual Training High School, Indianapolis; Esoteric; Honorable Mention, Junior Colleges; Junior Cullege Council; Senior College Council; Y. W. C. L. Cabinet, 087 09 ADELAIDE E. KLEIMINGER, Hyde Park High School; Deltho Club. 52 IDA BIAY KNEPPER, S.B., Autumn Quarter, 08. Missouri State Normal School; University of Missouri. ANNA KOHLER, A.B., Winter Quarter. Missouri State Normal School. DOROTHY KUH, Ph.B., Spring Quarter. A- Dewey High School; University High School; Social Committee, Senior Class; Decoration Committee, Senior Promenade, '09. DELBERT HARRISON LAIRD, A K K Purdue University; University Band, :07, ,08, 09. CARL HAMANN LAMBACH, CI: FA Ph.B., Spring Quarter. Davenport High School; Blackfriars: Managing Editor, Cap and Gown, 09; Finance Committee, Junior Prome- nade, ,08; Honorable Mention, Junior Colleges; Senior College Scholarship in Economics; Davenport Club. HELEN MARGARET LANGAN', Ph.B., Winter Quarter. Medill High School; Girly Baseball Team. 53 RAYMOND L. LATCHEM, ATO SR, Spring Quarter. Washington, Iowa, High School; Morgan Park Acad- 91113' ALICE FERGUSON LEE, Secretary and Treasurer, W. A. A., ,08- 09. LEE JOSEPH LEVINGER, P11.B., Winter Quarter. Sioux City, Iowa, High School; Entrance Scholarship; Sonior College Scholarship in English; Honorable Mcn- tion, Junidr Colleges; Literature College Debating Team; ,07; University Rapier 'l'mm; Investigators Club; Maimo- nides Club; Commonwealth Club CHARLES LEVITON, PII.B., Spring Quarter. Medill High School; Entrance Scholarship, 05: Schol- arship in English, 07; Honorable Mnntion, Junior 001- leges, W7; Gymnastic Team, W19; Literary Committee, Cap and Gown, MS; Literature College Basketball Team, ,06; Literature College Debatingr Team, 1,6407; Presi- dent Chess Club, '08; President Prv-legal Club, W7; Chess Team, ,05J07; Commonwealth Club. PHILIP LEWINSKY, 13.8., Spring Quarter. Lake High School; Science College Basketball Team. DEWITT BREWSTER LIGHTNER, K E A.B., Spring Quarter. St. Louis Central High School; Rvynolds Club Enter- tainment Committee, '08; Decoration Committee, Senior Promenade, ,09; Senior Class Gift Committee, ,09; Busi- ness Manager, the Lyrical Liar, y09; Blackfriars; Glee Club; Mechem Law Club; Custodian Senior Class Hammer. 54 SAMUEL ESLEECK LINGLE, SB., Spring Quarter. University High School; University Track Team, 07, 08, 09; Capgain Freshman Track Team, 06; Order of the Iron Mask. ALBERT STONEMAN LONG, B G H A.B., Spring Quarter. Morgan Park Academy; Cross Country Team, 07, ,08; University Track Squad, 08; Senior College Council, ,09; Class Day Committee, 09; Decoration Committee, Junior Promenade, 07; Decoration Committee, Washington Promenade, '09; Pen Club. ARCHIE STURGIS LOOMER, BS. and Ed.B., Spring Quarter. Benton Harbor High School; Entrance Scholarship; General Scholarship, m, 07, I08. LESTER T. LOOMIS, 2 N 8.15., Spring Quarter. Shurtleff Academy. ETHEL R. LOWENTHAL, PILB. and Ed.B., Spring Quarter. Wendell Phillips High School. HERBERT O. LUSSKY, S.B., Spring Quarter. Ottawa High School; Entrance Scholarship. 55 RUTH J OANA MACHENRY, Ph.B., Summer Quarter, 09. Moline High School. EDWARD L. MCBRIDE, 15$ II A.B., Spring Quarter. Hyde Park High School; Treasurer Freshman Class, !06; Class Historian, ,09; Junior College Council, ,06407; President Junior College Council, Winter, ,07; Treasurer, Reynolds Club, 08- 09; Chorus, Rushing of Raxes ; Chorus, mPhe Sign of the Double Eagltw; Chairman, Housing Committee, Reynolds Commissihn; Reception Committee. Junior Promenade, ,07; Chairman Reception Committee, Settlement Dance, 09; Finance Committee, Washington Promenade, 09; Executive Committee, Senior Class; Chairman Class Day Committee, Senior Class; Three-Quarters Club; Skull and Crescent; Order of Iron Mask; Pen Club. TONY MCDONALD, SB, Spring Quarter. Topeka, Kansas, High School; Acacia Fraternity. AGNES E. MCMAHON, Ph.B., Winter Quarter. Lewis Institute. FLORENCE LELAND MANNING, S.B., Spring Quarter. Wendell Phillips High Suhuol; University Aide; Senior College Scholarship; Senior Class Song Committee; Hockey Team, 06, K17, '08; Fencing Club; Y. W. C. L. Cabinet; President Girlsi Glee Club; W. A. A. Advisory Board; Chairman of Publicity, Quadrangle Fete, 08; Chairman of Publicity, W. A. A. Vaudeville, W18, 09. . HADLEIGH MARSH, S.B., Spring Quarter. Hyde Park High School; Kappa Sigma, Pi. 56 HARVEY EDWARD MEAGHER, The Harvard School; Chairman Literary Committee, Cap and Gown, 08; Song Committee, Senior Class; Treasurer, Philosophy College, '07, '08; Treasurer, Junior Class, 07- 08; University Golf Team, ,07; Captain, Uni- versity Golf Team 08; Score Club; Pen Club; Sphynx; Blackfriars; Glee Club. ALICE NORTHVVAY MILLER, Ph.B.. Spring Quarter. Brooks Classical School; Lewis Institute; W'omeer Fencing Club. OMA MARGARET MOODY, Hyde Park High School; University of Illinois, '06J07 DORIS MORGAN, A.B., Spring Quarter. Hyde Park High School. WALTER S. MORRISON. E N P11.B., Spring Quarter. Business Manager, Cap and Gown, '08; Senior Class Executive Committee; Chairman Printing Committee, Washington Promenade, 1J9. SAMUEL MURDECAI MORWITZ, S.B., Winter Quarter. Joseph Medill High School. 57 BENJAMIN FRANKLYN NEWMAN. K 2 141.13., Spring Quarter. 'lhlmln Central High School; Entrance Scholarship; Chairman Junior Day Printing Committvv, ,07; Chair- mnn Litvmmn- Collogv, 1m; Chairnmn Printing Com- Inim-v. Junior Prunu-mulo, NIT; Manager, 'l'lw Sign of the Double 'Iuglc ; Rvu-ptiun Connnittm', Senior Class; Blackfriars. MARY ANNA NICHOLAS, Pll. ., Winter Quaru-r. Scionct' Hill School, SIu-lbyvillv. Ky; Junior Hockey Team, NH. JM'K WARDEN Nlcnumox. EN Ph.B.. Spring Quartl-r. lmvis lnstitutv. LOUISE CHABIUER NORTON, PILB.. Spring Quarter. l'nivorsily High School; Entrance Scholarship; Ilon- nmhlv Mvntinn, Junior Colleges: I'nivvrsity Aide: Svnior Buskmlmll Team: Y. W. C. L. Cabinet; Associate Editor Cup and Gown, W8: Senior Class Gift Ummniuoo; Prill'r ing Cmnmiuw, Washington Pronwnmlu, '09; Spclmnn House; Knlnilu. Mun lhm'rmn Nuursx'r, $13K A.B.. Winter Quurlvr. Esmnaha High School. Esvanulm, Michigan; Honor- :lhll' Muntilm, Junior Colleges; Clmirnmn, Arts College; Pi Dvhu Phi. IRENE O'BRIEN, PILB. and mu, Spring Quurtor. Ilydo Park High School; Chi Rho Sigma; Secretary Hmwnsun Club, m7, Vico-Prosidont, '09; Girly Glee Club- '07. 58 WILLIAM H. OLDS. Spokane High School. LILLIE Gnoummn OIIRENSTEIN. ianH VVHITTIER Osuuon, PILB.. Spring Quarter. Hydv Park High School; Phi Beta Delta; Secretary, Junior College Council, y06407; Arrangement Committee, Junior Promenade. W7; Social Committee, Y. W. C. L., M7409; Chairman Social Conunittoe, Junior Class, ,08; Associate Editor, Cap and Gown, 08; Decoration Com- mittee; Washington Promenade, ,09; Senior Class Pin Committee; Kalailu. WILLIAM ROY PEACOCK, S.B., Spring Quarter. Hagersville High School; Honorable Mention, Junior Fullogvs; Univvrsity Soccer TPHIII, '06, ,07; The Stump. HELEN FISHER PEFK, Dearbom Seminary; Entrance Scholarship; Senior College Council; Secretary Junior Class, '07- 08; Literary Editor. Cap and Gown, '08; Associate Editor, Chicago Alumni Magazine, ,07; Secretary, Y. W. C. L., W7; President, MS; SecretaryJFrcusurer, W. A. A., ,07; Womatfs Union; SPniur Class Pin Committee; Basket- ball Team, MGJUX: Captain Girls' Basketball Team, W3; Esntoric; Kalailu; Sign of the Sickle; Nu Pi Sigma. RAYMOND DEFOREST PENNEY, Ph.B., Spring Quarter. ' Upper Iowa. University; Junior College Council; Soccer Football Team; Cross Country Squad: President, Pen Club; Mummers. 59 IDA PERLSTEIN, Wendell Phillips High School; Honorable Mention Senior Colleges; Senior Hockey Team, 07, ,08; Secretary Maimonides Club, 06, 07, Vice-Presideut, 08. NORMA E. PFEIFFER, QB K 8.13.. Winter Quarter. Lake High School; Entrance Scholarship; Senior Col- lege Scholarship in Botany; anmfs Fencing Club. GEORGE WALLACE PHILLIPS, A.B.. Spring Quarter. Deane Academy; Denison University. FLORENCE MARGUERITE PRENDERGAST, Ph.B., Winter Quarter. McGill University, Montreal, Canada. ROSEMARY QUINN, Ph.B., Spring Quarter. St. BernarWs High School; Brownson Club. JULIA REICHMANN. Ph.B., Spring Quartet Hyde Park High School; Junior Hockey Team, '06, 07; Phi Beta Delta. 60 C LARA ROBINSON, Ph.B., Spring Quarter. Springfield, Illinois, High School; Kalailu; Wyvern. HAZEL DWIGHT ROBINSON, Ph.B., Winter Quarter. Wmdell Phillips High School. WILLARD HASKELL ROBINSON, JIL, cIJB K A.B., Winter Quarter. Morgan Park Academy; Honorable Mention, Junior Colleges; Phi Beta. Kappa on twenty-seven majors; irraduate Scholarship in German; Lincoln House. JEANNE MARIE ROE, A.B., Spring Quarter. Fort Worth, Texas, High School; VVyvem. PAUL PHILIP ROHNS, tDAQD 5.13., Spring Quarter. Detroit Central High School. CLARA ADELINE ROOKUS, 5.13., Summer Quarter, 08. Grand Rapids High School; S.B., Kalamazoo College, '08. 61 COLE YATES ROW'E, A K E Ph.B.. Spring Quarter. Morgan Park Academy; Associate Editor, Daily Ma- roon. 05 ,06; Three-Quarters Club: Score Club; Order of the Iron Mask; Reception Committee, Sc-niur Class. RICHARD YATES ROWE. A K E, $ A d P11,B.. Spring Quarter. NATHANIEL RUBINKAM, EAR Bonn,GPrmal1y, Wmnasium. WALTER FREDERICK SAN DERS, A.B., Summer Quarter, ,09. Washburn Colloge. Topeka, Kansas. ROBERT WHITLOCK SAVIDGE. 4v B K A.B., Spring Quarter. Omaha High School: Entrance Scholarship: Senior College Scholarship in Greek; Henry C. Lytton Scholar- ship; Honorable Mention, Junior Colleges: Lincoln House: Kent Chemical Society. JOHN JOSEPH SCHOMMEK, in K 2 Basketball, Baseball, Track and Football HC : Cap- tain National Championship Basketball Team. '08; All Western Basketball Center; All VVristern End; University Marshal; Owl and Serpent. 62 INDIA ETHELYN SHARP, PILB. and Ed.B., Summer Quarter, 09. Englewood High School; Junior Girlef Hockey Team, 707; Manager, Senior Girly Hockey Team. ,08; Student Volunteer Band. HERSCHEL G. SHAW, 2X Ph.B., Spring Quarter. Morgan Park Academy; Blackfriars; Assistant Man- ager, l08; Abbot, Blackfriars, WlQ; Executive Committee, Senior Class; Finance Committee, Washington Prome- nade, 09; President, Tigers Head; 'three-Quarters Club; Score Club; 1199 Club. RENSLOW P. SHERER, A KE Ph.B., Spring Quarter. University High School; Three-Quarters Club; Glee Club; ,05; Score Club; Vice-President? Sophomore Class; Business Manager, Dramatic Club, 07; President, Dra- matic Club, J08; Blackfriars; Chairman Finance Com- mittee, Junior Promenade, 07; Cross Country Club: Order of the Iron Mask; Cap and Gown, J8; Chairman, Gift Committee Senior Class; Chairman Senior College Council, Autumn, ,08; General Chairman, Washington Promenade, mg; I'niversity Marshal; Owl and Serpent. JOHN VVHITTIER SHIDELER, Ph.B., Spring Quarter. Kansas State Normal School, Emporia, Kansas. KARL PARK SHUART, tbKKII Pl1.B., Spring Quarter. University Track Team, 707, 708, 09; Cross Country Team, J06, 707; Order of the Iron Mask. PERSIS DOROTHY SMALLWOOD, 13.5., Spring Quarter. W'arsmx' High School, N. Y.; Scholarship in Botany, W8J09. 63 LOUIS D. SMITH, B.S., Summer Quarter. Louisville High School; Gymnastic Team, 08- 09. VILLA BARTLETT SMITH, S.B., Spring Quarter. Elgin High School; Pi Delta Phi. SARAH ANGELA SMYTH, Academy of the Sacred Heart, Lake Forest; Associate in Arts, Lewis Institute, WW; Brownson Club. CLARA B. SPOHN, 8.13., Spring Quarter. Robert A. Waller High School; Entrance Scholarship; Scholarship in Public Speaking. ,07; Chairman Scienoe College, Autumn Quarter. ,07; Junior College Council, Y08. JOHN JOSEPH SPRAFKA. 53., Summer Quarter, '09. Minto, N. D, High School; College of St. Thomas, St. Paul; St. Jolnfs University. Collegeville, Minn. PHILIP E. STANGL, St. Cloud High School; University Baseball T eam, W8, 09; Freshman Baseball Team, '07; Assistant in Chemistry, WJ7J09. 64 WALTER PETER STEFFEN, CPAQD P11.B., Spring Quarter. North Division High School; All-American Quarter- back, ,08. MARGARETE LOUIE STEIN, PILB. and Ed.B., Vinter Quarter. Portsmouth, N. H., High School; Richmond, Indiana, High School; Pi Delta Phi; Senior Hockey Team, MS; Sock and Buskin. LESTER A. STERN, Quincy, Illinois, High School; Entrance Scholarship; Literature College Debating Teams, '07, WIS; Chairman Literature College; Treasurer, Literature College; Fresh- man Baseball Team, 07; Baseball Squad, '08; Athletic Committee, Cap and Gown, 09; Treasurer of Junior Class, 087'09; President of Senior College Council, I09; Executive Committee, Junior Class; Chorus, HSign of the. Double Eagle ; Treasurer. International Club. ANITA STURGES, Q 13 K A.B., Spring Quarter. Robert A. Waller High School; Entrance Scholarship in English; Honorable Mention, Junior Colleges; Spel- man House; Womatfs Athletic Association. MARY FRANCES SWAN, PILB. and Ed.B , Spring Quarter. VVondell Phillips High School; Senior Hockey Team, ,08; Cast, rTusss and FudgesW Senior Class Play Com- mittee; Brownson Club; Sock and Buskin. ORVILLE MILLS SWANK, A X A.B., Spring Quarter. Cornell Academy; A.B., Cornell College, 07; Law Club. 65 SHIRO TASHIRO, ID BK S.B., Winter Quarter. Satsuma Academy; Hyde Park School; Entrance Scholarship; Honor Scholarship,- 08- 09; Honorable Mention. Junior Colleges; Phi Beta Kappa 0n twenty- seven majors; Wrestling Champion, 07- 08; Japanese Club. WALTER H. THEOBALD, CID B 11 Oconomowoc, Wisconsin, High School; Lincoln House; University Band. ELIZABETH LOUISE THIELENS, Ph.B. and Ed.B.; Spring Quarter. Englewood High School; Lasell Seminary; Quad- rangler; Chairman Decoration Committee, Junior Prom- enade, 07; Cap and Gown Staff, :08; Senior College Council; Class Day Committee, Senior Class; Reception Committee, Washington Promenade, 09; Kalailu; Sign of the Sickle. HELEN BOWMAN THOMPSON, Ph.B., Spring Quarter. Englewood High School; Pi Delta Phi. MARY E. TODD, Englewood High School. VVILLIAM DEGARMO TURNER, S.B., Winter Quarter. Morgan Park Academy. 66 FLORENCE ALICE TYLEY, A.B., Spring Quarter. Hyde Park High School; Entrance Scholarship; Cap- tain Junior Hockey Team, y07; Senior Basketball Team, '08; W. A. A., ,06408; German Club. JOSEPH P. VARKALLO. Ph.B., Autumn Quarter. Libau Nicolas Gymnasium, Russia; Libau Commercial Government School, Russia; Scholarship in Sociology; Intercollegiate SociaHsts: Club; International Club; Resident Teacher of HSchool of Citizenship, University Settlement. HAROLD VEBLEN, P11.B., Winter Quarter. State University of Iowa STEPHEN SARGENT VISHER, :31; K 8.15., Winter Quarter. Lewis Institute; Honorable Mention, Junior Colleges; Honorable Mention, Senior Collegps; Honor Scholaxships 05 '09; Senior College Basketball Team, 08, Captain, 09; Senior College Council, Winter Quarter. W9. LULU BEL VVALKER, P11.B., Spring Quarter. Mortar Board; 1711iversity Aide. AXEL SAMUEL WALLGREN, A.B., Spring Quarter. North Park Cullvgv, Chicago. 67 GLEN MYERS WATERS, 2. X Ph.B., Spring Quarter. University High School; Armour Institute; Hall Laiw Club. PARKE H. WATKINS, 2N S.B., Spring Quarter. Ithaca, Michigan High School; University of Michigan; Lincoln House; Kent Chemical Society. WALTER A. WEAVER, CPBK Ph.B., Winter Quarter. Wheaten High School; Honorable Mention, Senior Colleges; Associate Editor, The Daily Maroon, $8409. WALTER LEONARD WENTZEL, S.B., Autumn Quarter, 08. Oshkosh High School; Wisconsin State Normal School, Oshkosh. ADELAIDE WETZLER, Ph.B. and Ed.B., Winter Quarter. Robert Waller High School. ISAAC LEO WOLKOW, Louisville Male High School. 68 WILFRED H. WORTH GEORGE RENAN, Ph.B., Spring Quarter. FRANK SLUSSER WETZEL, S.B., Spring Quarter. Ohio Northern University; Acacia. Loms D. SMITH HARRY J . SCHO'IT BEULAH REED 69 The Junior Class History Like all great things. the Junior Class had an extremely modest and unosten- tatious beginning. In fact. our creation was but the stereotyped Freshman routine: first. a serial numbered nmtriculation card. and second. a homing of Dean Vincent's famous address of welcome. After listening to the eloquent Dean for thirty minutes at 204- words per. we felt thoroughly convinoed that the Class of ,10 was an integ 111 part of the University of Chicago. As a result an aggravated enlargement of the cranium ensued. We use aggravated udvisedly, us it seemed to aggravate everyone with whom we 111116 in contact. But we soon found out that the only things we were integral parts of were. Cnglish One. Malhez'naiivs 13 a! University High and Physical Culture at 5:15. But our lot was not as had us it would seem. In those days an occasional Senior t'nllege course was upon to the yearlings uml not every course hare the legend. hhnine majors prerequisite. So with repeated miaw givings 21nd flunk notices we Houndcred through our first two years and received. on schedule time, our titles of Associate, valling each of us h a person of ability and character? With this eloquent testimonial from our Alma, Mater. we started our third year with renewed vigor. We decided to get to know each other instead of waiting. as 72 is customary. unlit our senior year when the ttttvc dollars dues. ptcaset, forum a firm and unforgetahte 110ml of fellowship. Great difference of opinion existed as to the best means of hecmning acquainted. The men of the class felt that a smoker was more to their liking than an insipid dance ttt'nur to six. Reynolds Club? 10nsoquently they maintained that ttgetting acquaintedtt could best be accomplished by the aforementioned smoker. The women at first felt that a dance would he the proper thing. but seeing that they were ttnon gratatt suddenly perceived the evident superiority of a Class Tea. But the powers that be promise a joint, affair. before the year closes. so that getting acquainted will become, an accomplished fact. With our Senior year rapidly approaching. we are looking forward already to our names on the convocation programs. We are beginning to see light ahead as well as diplomas. We intend to have a Senior year that will always redound with credit on 1910. Let us have a class that accomplishes something. A vtass that will embody the progressiveness that is the keynote 0f the University. We are at the last tap; lets sprint. 73 S. Edwin Earle Alfred H. Straube Virginia W. Freeman Aleck G. Whitfield The Class of 1911 t GREATEST CLASS IN YEARS ENTERS THE UNIVERSITY Biggest in Numbers and Material- Professor Stagg Overcome with Joy at Prospects, Ideals of Class Are Good Fellowship and Acccmplishmentepromises Great Feats, Little did the reporter who dashed off the above article realize the prophetic nature of his statement. Whether his pronouncements effected a charm, or whether the greatness at which he guessed was actually inherent, no one knows. Yet of this we are sure. no previous class in its first two years established so great a reputation. In the past six months alone, 1911 has reformed the election code, introduced the Australian ballot system, and secured faculty recognition for the two lower classes. But we have not been content with mere external reforms; we have been unwilling to admonish others while pharisaically turning n0 reproving eye upon 76 ourselves. In this first half of our University life we likewise established a pre- cedent in internal harmonization through frequent social gatherings. Here good fellowship has been the watchword, and scarce a member of the class but knows his fellows well. The Class has kept a record book in which are preserved the minutes of meet- ings and the signatures of those who attended the class dances. We have no doubt that in years this will become a treasured memento of a present Univer- sity life Shortly we take our Associates and enter the Senior Colleges. It is true our work will be easier and our curriculum more elective, but the strife 0f the first two years, the frequent controversies with our deans as we registered, will be pleasantias we look back at them. In Social activities the class has also been busy and has not lie lected the IT D pursuit of pleasure in its endeavor to regulate the cosmos. The social calendar is as follows: May llelnformal at Reynolds Club. December 7eInformal at Reynolds Club. January 20;Chalk Talk. February l5eInf0rmal at, Reynolds Club. 77 ;. Flu; v?ngl . Ye Freshman Class Historie It came to pass in the year nineteen hundred and nine, that there invaded our college bodye politick a large and uncouthe band of warriors of pen and pencil. Many amongst ye motley thronge were hesprinkled with ye seeds of ye clover field. whilst others from ye urban prccyncts were Clad in variegated hose. Those from amongst this hand with lustyc voices forthwith proceeded to disturb ye sedate communilye by weird cries of Rah! RahI-VIDIQ, whereupon it was decreed that the yawning; cavities of volubility must needs be filled lest the uproar occasion approach of worthy bailiffs of brass buttons. Accordingly by order of ye muchly respected upper classmen and ye verye importante studente mum-ils certain of ye purveyors of Prexyis pastry were commanded to provide many large pies of doubt- ful ingredients. Ye freshs were hied to ye eating place in ye theater of ye Reynolds Club where in ye presence of ye upperclassmen they proceeded valiantly to con- sume ye products of blueberry. Ye worthye yearlings ceased their clamor and retired from publick gaze whilst they debulod amongst. themselves a question from ye dusty volumes of V'Villium Shakespeare, qu., mro be 01' not to be? was ye topyc of ye fresh discussion. Ye very reverend Dean Lovett. who has also written on many works of literary art. after much roHection was constrained to agree that. ye motly throngc might properly be callod 2m cntitye. Whereupon it was decreed that an election should be holden t0 chuse ye coveted positions of oHicers. Then well-nigh all of ye numerous fresh proceeded to run for ye several Offices. A certain James Dymond. a oertain Frank 80 Soule, and a certain Tom Hamm fell to with much vigour and harangued their fellow contestants. Ye results of ye first contest were thatte ye aforesaid IIamm was declared in nnwise qualified under ye glorious constitution to run, and ye honoured Dean Lovett, who has also written many works of literary art. called for a second election to be holden in three days. In ye second campaign ye aforesaid James Dymond was made President of ye obstrcperous fresh. a certain Ralph Rosenthal Vice-president. whilst a representative of ye co-ed fresh, Lina Gould, was chosen Secretarye, and a certain Benton lVoner was made guardian of ye class treasures, ye amount 01' moneys in which is in ye samc'proportion as ye knowledge in ye fresh cranium. Y 0 remaining historic of ye class relates of a dance given in ye monthe of De- cember. Ye fresh historie does not relate much concerning ye affair, but it has long been a tradition that ye attendance of worthy upper classmen who hobnobbed with expanded chests, captivating ye fair CO-ed fresh, left opportunitye to ye fresh men for dancing with only species of ye citrous. Then ye account closes and all that remains to atteste ye presence of ye yearling is ye green cap, which is ye proof of fresh enthusiasm for Alma Mater. 81 The Senior College Council Since the proceedings of the Senior Council were last published in the Cap and Gown, a great deal has been accomplished by that body. They have succeeded in doing something no council before them was able to do; namely, the Choosing of an official ttCtt pin. After a debate, which lasted for several years, the council for the Winter Quarter upon coming into ofiiee, quickly decided upon a design that was best adapted to University needs. Besides doing this, the council, in conjunce tion With the Junior Council has chosen a motto, Which has been submitted to the Board of Trustees for tinal approval. That the council is a representative body Was attested to by the personnel of that body during the Winter Quarter. There was on the council, the two business managers of the Cap and Gown, 1908, one of the managing editors of the Cap and Gown, 1909, the captain of the Varsity Football team for 1908. the leader of the Washington Promenade, the president of the Senior Class, three marshals, and one University Aide. t The members of the Council were: Winter Quarter, 1909eLester A. Stern, Chairman; Mary Ethel Courtenay, Secretary; Stepen S.Visher, A. S. Long, Walter Morrison, Harold L. Boynton, J. Sydney Salkey, William P. IWacCracken, Renslow P. Sherer, Walter P. Steffen, Arthur R. VVilsonfif Councilors. ' F all Qimrten'1908-Renslow P. Sherer, Chairman; Mary E. Courtenay, Secretary; William Kixmiller, William P. NIacCracken, Walter P. Steffen, Arthur R.VVilsOnfk Marjorie Day, T . 1U. Henley, Helen F. Peck; A. A. Smith, Councilors. Spring Quarter, 1908-Luther D. Fernald, Chairman; Alta K. Greene, Secre? taq-y; Charles B. Jordan, David F. Davis, Katherine Slaught, Walter lVIorrison, Florence Chaney, Norman Barker, William P. BIacCracken, Paul Princell, Ruth Kellog , Councilors. $Deceased. 84 The Junior College Council The work of the Junior College Council during the past year haslbeen chiefly devoted to internal reorganization. The members of that augustibody, feeling that their representative position demanded a systematic method of conducting business, have at last adopted a code of procedure, Which even the University Senate and the Board of Trustees might advantageously emulate; Not only has the microbe of system attacked the internal organization of the council, but-it has widened its held of activities to extend to the social events of the first two years. The College dances now take place with the precision that is peculiar to a railroad schedule. Each quarter a tentative program is handed in t0 the Dean of Women, who approves it before it becomes final and puts her oHicial veto on all conflicting dates. This is done in order that the socially inclined may attend the maximum number of affairs. Even the Dean of Women seems to have adopted the motto, iiDonit let your studies interfere With your college course? The council also initiated the idea of having a department of Music in the University. In conjunction with the Senior Council this matter is being laid before the faculty. The Junior Council has been associated With the Senior Council as well in the choosing of a motto. Their efforts have been fruitful in this direction, and several mottoes have been submitted to the Board of Trustees for final approval. The NIembers 0f the Council. lVinter, 1909e-Roberts Owen, Chairman; Aleck Whitfield, Webster Lewis, Arthur Wheeler, Mary Phister, Frances Herrick, Mary Louise Etten, Ina Babb. Fall Quarter, IQOSAEarle Goodenow, Chaia'man; Webster Lewis, John Mac- Neish, Roberts Owen, Ethelyne Harrington, Ethel Kawin, Frances Herrick, Mary Phister. . Spring Quarter, 1908wAllan Sayles, Chairman; Bradford Gill, William lVIc- Andrew, John MacNeish. Ethelyne Harrington, Clara Spohn, Caroline Dickey, Ethel KaWin. 86 The College of ArtSaMen After an exciting autumn election, the men of Arts sank back into the well- worn groove of weekly chapel attendance and Tuesday morning lectures. Dean Vincent, fresh from his triumph at the first Reynolds Club smoker, delivered the initial address. Other speakers during the quarter were Mr. Leflingwell, Dean Gale of the college, Dean Linn, Professor Shorey, Mr. Robertson, Dr. Miller, Professor Smith, Dr. Bonner, andtProfessor Shannan. Addresses from men of such Widely different departments afforded a rich opportunity for acquiring an all-around knowledge of the helds covered in the University curriculum. In everything connected With the Junior college, Arts, like the marksman in Ivanhoets is ttdoing its best? The Arts men are represented en the basketball floor and will continue to be, Captain Luckenbill, asserts, as long as he can get hve men together. The debating team has been chosen and consists of hfoffatt, Owen and Long. The team Will make a strong bid for the college championship. In the Junior Day meet last June an Arts team, composed of Kling, Gilbert, VVillett and Long, by capturing thirty points, fell just short of Winning the meet. The officers were: Spring Quaner, IQOSeLeroy Kling, Chairman; Allen Sayles, Councilor; Hilmar Baukhage, C. L. V. Excelsen and E. R. Long, Executive Committee. F all Quarter, 1908, and IVimfer Quarter, IQOQeEsmond R. Long, Chairman; Esmond R. Long, Councilm'; S. E. Baumann, Phillip Wolfram, Ole Bergerson and lVIillington Carpenter, Executive Committee. 88 4n. r. 7; ibnw;'-l:mg '-!'.'4- .euqn1:n V. a The College of Artstomen With the apportionment of students, numerically, rather than by curricula, Arts College has lost her traditional exclusiveness. During the past year the college has had a membership of 115 as over against an enrollment of forty-three the year preceding. This notable increase in the membership has been markedly invigorating; never before in the history of the college has she had such an active year. A debating club was formed during the Autumn Quarter and in rather friendly competition With her sister, Philosophy Women, a dramatic club was also organized. Socially, as well, the college has been rejuvenated. The first affair of the season was a dance, Which partook of the nature of an oflicial welcome to the incoming freshmen. As has been the custom in the past, a series of luncheons was given throughout the year. In addition each holiday was commemorated by a special affair, suggestive of the event it was celebrating. Prominent among these affairs were the Halloween party, the Christmas party, the St. Patrick,s day party, and the New Yeafs hiusicale. On the yeafs program have appeared the following: The Reverend Anna Shaw addressed the college on ttVVoman Suffrage? Dr. R. J . Bonner gave a stereoptican lecture on ttAncient Greece? Miss Nadine Bloore gave a violin recital accompanied by Miss Ray Goldsworthy; Prefessor Starr W. Cutting addressed the college; and lastly, Dean Breckinridge gave several talks in the nature of advice. The Ochers 0f the college are as follows: Edith PrindeViHe, President; Ina Rabb, Secretary; Ethelyne Harrington, Councilor. The heads of the various committees are: Lucille Jarvis. NIargaret Beeson, Mary Clarke, Myra Reed, Alice Herrick, Rose Moore, Lavinia Miner, Florence Gross. 90 mum... 3 .. -W M comm 4.4V .V . V: -. 'N . At inhu I 1 kl ; A; L - l V -' 7 ' 7 :' u . . LU. '5! u. uni The College of Literature-Men The much agitated question as to the proper field for pre-legal students has hnally been decided in favor of Literature College. For several years there has been a growing rivalry over the question and both Philosophy and Literature have laid strong claims to and made strenuous effort for the enrollment of the future lawyers. F ancy then the feelings of joy Which filled the hearts of all loyal Lit men, when there was issued from the Oche of the Dean of the Junior Colleges an announcement, plain and simple, but very firm and definite, that those Who intend to enter the Law School should by all means register in the College Of Lit- erature. l Besides having been made distinctively the college of the Pre-legalites, Lit- erature has done credit to itself by adopting, with the rest of the menls colleges, and three 10f the womelfs, a uniform system of organization. This system was suggested and recommended by the Junior College Council and it provides defi- nitely What oHicers shall be elected and what the tenure of office shall be. This plan has proved very satisfactory and has tended to establish more firmly the undergraduate department in the University. Literature College has also been very active in other student affairs. Its basketball team, though scarcely hoping to win from the glInvinciblett Science team, is making a good showing and Will hold a place near the top of the list when the season finally closes. In debating, Lit developed. a strong team, as was shown by the preliminary try-outs. Socially Literature College has made her presence felt by the giving of a unique and interesting dance, in the early part of the Spring quarter. The college was unfortunate in losing Dean Lovett, as Dean of the college, but increased official duties made this action upon his part imperative. N0 better a successor, however, could have been secured than ttTeddylt Linn. The Ollieers 0f the college for the year Were: Fall Quarter, 1908e-Aleck G. Whitfield, Clwzh-mcm; E. A. Goodeno'w, Coun- cilor; Winston Henry, Reno R. Reeve and Harold Nickerson, Executive Committee. ll't'inter and Spring Quarters, 1909eReno R. Reeve, Chairman; Aleck G. Whitfield, Councilor; E. T. Sturgeon, Donald Grey and R. P. Baker, Executive Committee. 92 The College of Literature-Women Although, under the new rules, Literature College was considerably reduced in quantity, itidistinctive quality has fortunately remained. In the hands of an efficient executive committee the affairs of the college have been attended With rare success. As a consequence of the developed state of the college, the program for the year was, in Spencerian terms, ttdefinite, coherent and heterogeneous? In the Autumn quarter, 311's. lVIunger and lVIrs. Blackwelder told of the work of the Chicago VVoments Club. In the Winter quarter Professor Vincent increased his popularity by:Championing the cause of fashiOn; Bliss Wallace read notes on a trip to Normandy Isles; Miss Kiper gave a reading; Professor R. G. Moulton spoke on Milton; Mr. Gale praised Science; Miss Reynolds told of suffragettes; Professor IVIoulton of the Department of Astronomy, described IVIars; and IVIr. Krehbiel spoke on t:This PlaneVs Inhabitants? Literature College led the way in giving a Junior College dance. Another innovation of the college was the giving of weekly luncheons, which materially promoted the intimacy of the members of the college. The Green Room play, postponed because of Dramatic Club duties, Will probably be given during the spring quarter. In the athletic department several games and contests are scheduled. The thcers 0f the College are: Laura Wilder, Chairman; Diary Phister, Councilor; lVIary Chaney, Treasurer; Alice Lee, VVilhemina Priddy, Hazel Stillman, Blollie Carroll, Alice Davis, Execu- tive Committee 94 u$ghw isau; The College of Philosophy-Men Another year and Philosophy stands at the top of the list of Junior Collegese at least the loyal constituents of the college so claim. During the past year Philos- ophy has been enrolled in all lines of undergraduate activities. The college has had an average attendance of about one hundred and hfty prospective lawyers, merchants, bankers and newspaper men at its weekly meetings, and has been addressed by some of the very best speakers in the faculty. The speakers of the year, Who have addressed the college, represent various departments of the university and have spoken on subjects which are related to their respective lines of work. Among them were Professors hIerriam, Salisbury, Thompson, KI-ehbiel, NIillikan, Stagg, Starr, Harper and Gronow. The college has been represented in athletics by a basket-ball team, Which made a creditable showing in the Junior College league and by a picked team which competed favorably in the meet on Junior Day, 1908. The basket-ball team consisted of Levinson, captain, Herger, Difford, Patehen, Donahue and VVorthing The representatives of Philosophy on J unior Day were: Harper, Davis, Barnes, Donovan, Gardiner, Tatarsky, Patten, Lorenz, T ait and Morris. The debating team is composed of Earle, Loth and Appel. The team defeated Science in the preliminaries and Will appear against Literature in the finals. The officers and committees of the college were: IVinter Quarter, 1909eValIee O. Appel, Chairman; Arthur W. Wheeler, Councilor; R. T. Radford, P. E. Gardner. C. E. Watts, H. R. Kern, E. T. Taylor, C. R. Gilbert, L. W. Coulson, Executive Committee. Autumn Quarter, 19087Hurnard J. Kenner, Chairman; John W. BiaeNeish, Councilor; A. Sabath, J. J. Pegues, R. T. Radford, P. E. Gardner, C. E. Watts, C. L. Sullivan, Vallee O. Appel, Executive Committee. 96 The College of PhilosophyeWOmen The College 01 Philosophy has, in the past year, added several innovations to its already efficient organization. h'Iost striking among these improvements was the issuance, at the beginning of October, of a printed program for the entire Autumn Quarter. This device served not only to keep the members informed of the plans but, quickened interest in the activities of the college. The result has been an unusually successful year The social life of the college has been far from dull. Early in the Autumn Quarter, Dean and hits. hIchClintock gave a reception to the college. Halloween was celebrated by a Barn Danccyt in Lexington. g$00k and Buskinf, the college dramatic: society, gave a prenuptial reception in honor of Bliss Esther Hall, one of its former stars. The philosophy dance of November twentieth was the only dance given by a college during the Autumn Quarter. The program for the Winter Quarter was still more attractive. It, included a vocal and recitative afternoon given by members of the college. 2L Valentine party, a gTSock and Buskirf, play and a Japanese Tea Party. The programs of the college meetings have been interesling and varied Prw fessor MchClintock told of his eastern trip, in several lectures; Professor Herrick related his impressions of San Francisco after the great fire; Professor Krehbiel gave a talk on ;;Hist01tians I have met? While the college has drawn freely on ttHome T a1ent5a for entertainment at its meetings. The OIticers were: Ethel Kawin, Chairman; Sarah Wilkes, Mary Louise Etten, Gertrude Fish, Clam Allen, Gertrude Emerson, College Comxmittce. The general committees were composed of hlisses Wilkes, Kiper, Evans, French, Fish, Allen, Phillips, Franklin, Hoff, hIcLevy, Etten, Emerson, LeClaire, Chatfield, Young, Cody, Lee and Nash. The councitor for the Autumn Quarter ways Ethel Kawin. The councilor for the W'inter Quarter was hiary Louise Etten. 98 .3; a . I , :- -- n- - 7,: ! The College of Science-Men Science has seemingly caught the championship fever from the University and in striving to emulate the example set by Alma Mater has annexed three championships in intercollegiate contests during the past year. Not only in the realm of athletics has Science been successful, but in other lines of contest she has carried off the palm 'of Victory as Well. Last spring the college defeated Phil- osophy in the debate hnals, thus taking first rank in debating. Later in the quarter the college again took first place by defeating Arts college in the Junior Day con- test. Alden, Gill and Kuh, under Captain Fishbein, represented the college on this occasion. In the Winter Quarter the college again came out With flying colors, having won the basketball championship, Hruda, Sutherland, Kuhns, Cobb and Keefer composing the college five. The addresses of the faculty at the weekly college meetings have been on subjects of great variety, covering many points of interest to the undergraduate. The ofhcers were: Winter QuarterwR. B. COBB, Chairman; WILLIAM L. CRAWLEY, Councilor; EDMUND PINCOFFS, G. F. BOWMAN, L. P. Fox, R. T. ELWELL, Executive Oom- mittcc. Autumn Qlta'riBThBOYNTON ROGERS, Chairman; WEBSTER LEWIS, Councilor; PHILLIP COMSTOCK, ROBERT BROWN, R. B. COBB, PAUL MACCLINTOCK, Execu- ti've Committee. 100 The College of ScienceeWomen The past year has ushered Science College into a new era. As became a group devoted to the calm and impartial study of phenomena, Science had pre- viously attended strictly to routine business, in staid and sober fashion. This year an infusion of new blood has caused a diHerentiation of activities. Two marked departures from the old order of things deserve attention. tn The formation of a Science Dramatic Club, the officers of Which are as follows: Annie hiaric VVever, President; Lillian F rancis, Business llanager. The club, at once decided to give a play which is, however, still in an experimental condition, but its correct formulation is expected to appear in the Spring Quarter. Qt An afhrmative vote in favor of a dance. Never before have the members of the college felt equal to the task of the co-ordinations demanded in this species of gyrations. NOW, however, an opportunity for an experiment of such a nature, under the neces- sary conditions, has been planned for the near future. The speakers of the year have provided interesting and varied programs. Among them were: Dean Talbot, Dr. Gale, lVIr. lVTouIton, Dr. Goodspeed, hIrs. Dixon, Mr. Arnett. Mrs. Sherman, Professor Williamson, Mr. Nelson, Mr. Atwood, and Rh. Krehbiel. Science women have had the following Officers: W inter Quarter,19097Lillian F rancis, Chairman; Frances Herrick, Comt- cilor; Christine Fuchs, Secretary; Diarion Pierce, Anna Glerum, Anne VVever, Executiee Committee. Autumn Quarter, 1908-1V1ary Hull, Chairman; Frances Herrick, Coun- cilor; Isa Ward, Secretary; Anna Glerum, Lillian Francis, Anna VVever, Execu- tiwe Committee. 102 WIHBZLESIJIE PU OOOOOO ' mgmj EDITGRs E The Board The Managing Ednors CARL HAMANN LAMBACH J. SYDNEY SALKEY Literary Editor J mmM H N EW FRA N K Business Managers HARRY OSGOOD LATHAM J. ALLAN Ross The Staff Roy RALDRJDGE ............................................... ................ Art WILLOWDEAN CHATTERSON ................................................... Society RALPH M. CLEAHY ................................. . , . Fraternities and Honor Societies PAUL HEFLIN ........................................................ Student Adiwitiex ABE LEO FHIDSTEIN .......... , . , ................. V Merfx Alhlei'im MARJORIE BELL .................................................... Womenk Athlehirs ARTHUR WHEELER .......................................................... Literary HERSCHEL GASTON SHAW .................................................. Dramatics MAMIE LILLY ....................... . . . . V . , , . . ..................... Faculty IAUCTLIJC IImMEH .................................................. College of Erlumtinn GORDON L. STEWART ............................................................. Law CARLIE BELL SOUTER ....................................................... M exlioinc CLIFFORD GROOVER .......................................................... Divinity MINNA HosKINs, MILDRED CHAMBERLAN, HELEN JACUBY, ROBERT T. RADFORD, CARO- LINE DICKEY, ROBERTS B. OWEN, LESTER A. STERN, ERNESTINE EVANS, HARGRAVE LONG, MITCHELL DAWSON, C. L. V. EXCELSON, LANDER MACCLINTOCK, IxATuAmNE SLAUGHT, ROBER J. HART, FRANCIS RING. 107 ,.. y, -.W 7 7 - r MIDWAY AS SCENE OF AN NUAL CONFERENCE MEET Kl . em... e y -- 49 dtbe Daily egawun Eh! EL Eff? .4? 1908-1911! 4' ' -. 3939'- wwagh :3 . ,, ,2 .55; . i e Confronted With the 3 '33:ka ELMng-jn .. necessity of electing a new 9 business manager on the first day of issue, and con- . tending during the greater part of the year with the confusion in hnances which s this involved, The Daily M. Maroon was none the less ithle to repeat history once again this year. and make 2L notable improvement in its character as adaily newspaper. The first new journalistic precedent established was the issue of Sunday morning extras after the big football games. News of the Cornell game wusin the hands of subscribers bydaylight Sunday morning, and a similarserv- ice was given for the Wisconsin game. With the eo-operation of the athletic Depart- ment The Daily Maroon was able to send three special correspondents to Madison and reports of the great championship game from many different standpoints were received. published, and the edition delivered to the subscribers within fourteen hours after the eluse of the game. This was part of the Maroonis determined policy to print all the news of the University worth printing while still news. The staff has been impressed With the importance of realizing that no sacrifice is too great to secure any news item, however insignificant it may seem, and the result has been a TTnewsierT, paper than has ever before been issued The next epoch-making advance occurred in February, when The Daily Maroon moved to a larger and better printing shop. Opportunity wasetaken at this time to make changes in technical details which immeasurably improved the general appearance of the paper. The most notable of these was an enlargement of the pages and a decrease in the size of the type, making it possible to print a great deal more matter. Organization has been the watehword in the editorial department of the paper. 108 It was realized that the best interests of the Maroon demanded a change from the old system by which one or two men got out the paper while the rest of the staff looked on. Efforts were made to secure as large a number of candidates for the staff as could be induced to come out. and the responses to the calls were unexpect- edly large. The experiment of putting responsibility on men just as fast as they gave promise of being able to carry it was tried with some misgivings, and, while it resulted in occasional erudities finding their way into print, it worked, on the whole, With great success. The result has been a trained group of men who thor- oughly know the paper and will be able to take it up at the exact point this years board has left it. and carry it forward to greater heights than it has attained before. With the determination of Business Manager Nelson to resign his office, which he announced in the middle of February, attention was directed to the business department of the paper. Shortly before this, in an effort to relieve the business manager of some of his duties. which are too many for any man to cope with single- handed, the office of circulation manager was established and Thomas E. Miller was appointed to the office. A more or less thorough campaign, almost the first in the history of the paper, was made for a wide student and faculty circulation, and the results were gratifying in spite of the lateness 0f the attempt. Befofe the end of the winter quarter, A. L. Fridstein, formerly athletic editor, was established in Charge of the business management. Organization, which had proved so valuable in the editorial department, was applied with equal insistence in the Huancial division, and began to show immediate results. ' At the close of this, its seventh year, the Daily Maroon, as an institution and as a student enterprise, is found forging ahead as a power in student affairs and a mouthpiece for the student ideas; advancing in these respects more slowly than its editors had hoped, but establishing itself none the less certainly. The paper has reached its present position by the unremitting toil, the sieepless nights and sacrifices, of a very limited number of men. If the past years work has stood for anything different from that of those previous to it, it has stood for the institution- alizing 0f the publication, so that it is the expression of no one man or group of men, but of the whole student body. PRESTON F. GAss, Managing Editor. g; K9 r.- 0 ' N ssocmTE- ED 1 Is ii Fall Quarter, 1908 PRESTON I9. CASS .................... M unuginy Editor MELVIN J. ADAMS ........................ News Editor A. L. FRIDS'I'EIN ........................ Athletic Editor OSWALD F. NELSON .................. Business Manager Winter Quarter. 1909 lem'11N F. Cums ..................... Managing Editor MELVIN J. ADAMS ........................ News Edilor N. A. 13111111119111: ......................... Athletic Editor OSWALD F. NELSON .............. . . . Business JVIanayer A. L. Finns'rEIN ............. 4 sm'stunt, Business Manager Spring Quarter. I909 PRESTON 1 . CASH ..................... Managing Editor MELVIN J. ADAMS ........................ News Editor N. A. PFEFFER . . 1 .................... Athletic Editor A. L. FRIDSTEIN ...................... Business Manager Associate EditorssMiss Mamie Lilly, A. h. Wl1itficld,J. SSalkuy, W. A. Weaver, R. 11. Owen Hargrave Long, N. A. Pfeffer V. 0. Appel and Herman Felsenthal. :4rt EditorssRoy Baldridge Harve B. Fuller. ReporteTs-Miss Enlestine Evans iss Caroline Dickey M. H Briggs C A. Ixarsten W B. Lloyd, W. J. Foute C. W. Washburne, H. R. Baukhage J.M.Ho11gh1a11d Alan Loth R. J. Duly. B. l1 Bills E. J. Burk1 M. F. Carpenter Moses chitan. 1111111111 111: 11 1 1 111 1 1 111 WWIIKHIUI : 1l111 11111110111111 M11 1111;, 1111 1111 111 1 111 11 1'11 1 1111 110 Beginning With October, 1908, The Uni- versity of Chicago Dlagazine, combining both The Chicago Alumni Magazine and The Uni- versity Record, appeared as the Ochial organ of the University, published under the direction of The University of Chicago Alumni Association. By the combination of the excellent official features of the Record, and the matter describing the work of the Alumni in cities all over the United States, the Magazine proved to be a compendium of Chicago news, well worth presenting to the public as a characteristic Chicago effort. The control of the Magazine was given to a board composed of Percy B. Eckhart, T98, Burt Brown Barker, ,98, and David A. Robertson, ,02, with the general secretary of the Alumni Association as editor. Mr. George 0. F air- weather, ,07, continued in this position, Which he had held on the Chicago Alumni Magazine, and Mr. Horace Spencer Fiske, assistant recorder of the University, represented the ofhcial department, which was continued in the publication of the Convocation addresses and important articles by members of the University Faculty, as well as the department called The University Record, which reported the work of Faculty members in every field of study. A new department entitled ttUndergraduate Lifett has been given over to a record of the undergraduate activities of each month. A report is monthly made of the work of the Association of Doctors of Philosophy, the Divinity Alumni Association, and the University of Chicago Law School Association. All of them are related to The University of Chicago Alumni Association. The tt News from the Classesh has been continued from the Chicago Alumni Magazine, and reports ' 1 1 1 0f dinners and meetings by alumni clubs all over the United States have been nlade itenls of special interest The business management has continuedtthroughout the year under the direction of Benjamin F . VVilk, 10, who acted in the same capacity on the Chicago Alumni Magazine. In February, 1909, 1th. Fairweather resigned his position as secretary of the Alumni Association and editor of the hIagazinc, and was sue- ceeded by Harry Arthur Hansen, ,09. The iVIagazine has had as its assistants 0n the editorial staff Vallee O. Appel, ,11, NIiss Ernestine Evans, tll, and E. Hill Leith, ,19, Who have taken charge of the departments entitled t: News from the Classes,, and ttUndergraduate Life? Dr. H. E. Slaught has reported the work of the Doctors of Philosophy, Mr. E. J . Goodspecd that of the Divinity Alumni Association, and 7311'. R. E. Sehrciber, t06, the University Of Chicago Law School Association. Important publications in the Dlagazine during the year have been the report of the expedition 0f the University to the Nubian N ile, by Professor J ames Henry Breasted; the publication of, a paper by Professor Edwin Grant Conklin, head of the department of zoology in Princeton University, 011 Tt The VVOI'ld,s Debt to ITarwdn;h the tjonvoeahon'addresses 0f the year;the report of tHheago nlen at the Olympic Games by Ned Alvin NIerriam, tOS, and others. The January num- ber was given over to the recognition of the lVIilton tereentenary. The leading article, ttltlilton as the Greatest 0f Englishmenf was contributed by Professor Richard Green hlotllton. Assistant Professor James Weber Linn reviewed the presentation of ttComustt by the Robertson players onrDecember 8, and Rh. Horace Spencer Fiske wrote a sonnet 0n NIiltonjs mulberry tree. A series of discussions on the relation of the doctorate to teaching has been important from an academic point of View. The IVIagazine has been Well illustrated, and looks forward to a large growth in all departments in the next year. The loyal help of the alumni has made possible its present development, and with an increase in its subscription list, its activities Will Widen, and its field of usefulness be broad- ened. 1 12 The University of Chicago Alumni Association The year 1908709 marks the period of greatest growth in the history of The University of Chicago Alumni Association. With The University Qf Chicago Illagazine as its mouthpiece it has been able to reach alumni in a way never before attempted. This has meant a solidification of alumni interests. There has been a healthy growth of alumni Clubs throughout the country, and more are being organized at the present time. Such exist now in Chicago, Minneapolis, Denver, Seattle, Salt Lake City, lVIanila, Cleveland, Washington, D. C., Philadelphia, Rock Island, Rockford and Milwaukee. In the extension of alumni interests, President Judson, Dean Vincent, Professor Clark, and other members of the University Faculty have been active, and have spoken at a number of dinners. An important meeting of the Rocky Blountain Alumni Club was held in Denver on December 29, 1908, at Which over forty graduates and former students were present; while another big meeting was held in New York on; January 20, 1909, at which President Harry Pratt Judson and Professor John M. Coulter 0f the University delivered the principal addresses. The arrangement of the dues, two dollars a year, including thereby T he University Qf Chicago JlIagazme, gives to the alumni a medium of keeping in touch with alumni activities. The growth of the Association of Doctors of Philosophy, the Law School Association, and the Divinity Alumni Association has led to the desire for a more unified associa- tion, and it is proposed that there shall be a central committeelin which these three organizations and the Alumni Association proper shall be repfesented, which shall take charge of all alumni activities. The officers of the Alumni Association for the year 1908;1909 were as follows: JOHN F. HAGEY, t98 ............................................. President FRANCIS H. CLARK, tSQ ................................. First Vice-President KATE B. MILLER, tOQ ................................. Second Vice-President JOSEPH E. FREEMAN, t99 .............................. Third Vice-President GEORGE O. FAIRWEATHER, ,07, and HARRY A. HANSEN, t09. . .General Secretary Executixge Committee BURT BROWN BARKER, ,97; GEORGE E. NEWCOMB, y86; FRED D. BRAMHALL, ,02; EDGAR 'A. BUZZELL, ,86; AGNES WAYMAN, ,03; PERCY B. ECKHART, ,99; VVARREN P. BEHAN, 9L; dt97, Ph.D., y99; MARY FREEMAN STRONG, ,01; JAMES M. SHELDON, t03, TM. 113 WOODLAWN THEATER 383 Easi Fifiy-fliih Street Between Woodlawh and Kimbark Avenues UNIVERSITY NIGHT Tnunsm, mum 28m, 1909 VOBALWUSIGAL ENTERTAINMENT By STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OUR TALENT Mr. Dick Myer, Theodore Baldwin Frank Orchard, Joy Clark IN VOCAL and INSTRUMENTAL SELECTIONS Mr. Kasson M. Dadson in a Character Sketch Mr. Russel Stapp . In his own composition THE VEGETABLE MAN, And as usual our Mr. Fred Youpel PICTURES A Prairie Town Romance, the first time shown By Request The F ootball Game BETWEEN THE MINNESOTA AND CHICAGO TEAMS AS PLAYED 0N MARSHALL FIELD. Come early,,come late, we will have Room for All Admissmn 10c OTHER NIGHTS FIVE CENTS Superiors of the Order THE ABBOT .................. FRIAR HERSCHEL G. SHAW THE PRIOR ............... FRIAR HOWARD P. BLACKFORD THE SCRIBE .................. FRIAR HARRY A. HANSEN THE HOSPITALER ............. FRIAR DEAN M. KENNEDY VICTOR J. WEST PAUL K. JUDSON WILLIAM F. HEWITT ALBERT B. HOUGHTON HERSCHEL G. SHAW RENSLOW P. SHEHER EDWARD L. MCBRIDE HARRY A. HANSEN DEAN M. KENNEDY WINSTON P. HENRY WEAVER CHAMBERLAIN FRANK M. ORCHARD COLA G. PARKER ALBERT D. HENDERSON PAUL B. HEFLIN HARVEY E. MEAGHER Brothers in the Order DEWITT B. LIGHTNER HURNARD J. KENNER BEN. F. NEWMAN PERRY D. TRIMBLE E. R. BLISS, JR. JOHN C MACNEISH WILLIS S. ADAMS EARLE P. BERRY J. RALPH BENZIES CHAS. L. SULLIVAN, JR. ARTHUR W. WHEELER EVERETT M. ROBINSON EUGENE C. HOADLEY ENOCH J. BRAND FLOYD P. WILLETT VALLEE 0. APPEL EDWARD W. BEATTY JEROME F. STRAUSS ROBERTS B. OWEN EDWARD T. STURGEON RICHARD E. MEYERS EVERETT S. PATCHEN H. GLENN STIBBS HAROLD R. BAUKHAGE HERBERT H. KELLAR CARL V. EXCELSEN EDWIN P. MCLEAN EDWIN B. HUBBLE ALECK G. WHITFIELD CARL H. LAMBACH GALEN F. BOWMAN YOSABURO SUGITA 116 C D JHE E The belief in signs rccvivml strung oonfirmutiun in the form of the Black- frim'st 1908 COIDiC opera. In name and in fact. the Hanson-lx'lein-Smith produc- tion was mltho Sign Of thv Double Eagle. Both in tt song and story, this Open proved a marked sum-ess. For the music was unusually tuneful and catchy. the lyrics were humorous and full of singing quality, and the book of the play Hmtnined 2m unmistakably real plot. It was A mattt-r of general agreement that the authors surpassed even their eminently suvwswful work of the previous year. lIm't-ovor. to quote the press agent. ttthc costunws wore oftoctivo and somothnos almost daring; and the stage evolutions of the large and pulchritudinous vhorus wore startlingly t-levmW The story opens in Bonn, the:honlc of the famous university of that name. Packingham Prentiss, a Chicago packer, has taken his daughter Constance, tn Bonn, in order that she may not receive the attentions of Jack Daley, with whom she fell in love while attending the lfliivm'sity Of Chicago. Daley follows them to Europe, coming across the At- lantic in a cattle boat. and arrives in Bonn without money. He meets an old college friend. Count Edouard. 0f the Saxoniain Corps. who directs him to the inn of the Double Eagle, where Prentiss is staying. Here Daley meets Dexter Davis, an American, who is promoting the advertising campaign of a. firm which is fighting Prentiss, goods. Daley accepts a position to hill Bonn and place a. sample of the firmis sausage in every home. At this point he discovers Constance and finds that he is in competition with the man whose daughter he wants to marry. Davis buys billboard Space from Frau Schmid, die Wirtin 0f the Double Eagle Inn, and Jack puts up the billboards, thereby proving himself capable of 111an- uzll labor and worthy of the elder Prentiss, respect. Miss Crampton, 0f the Prentiss family, furnishes diver- sion in looking for a lost ancestor. while Sergeant Fritz and Doctor Schmaltz attempt to win Frau Schmidt, whose interests are directed elsewhere. W'hen Prentiss discovers the usefulness of Dale; and Davis he hires 119 them outright, and everything is smoothed over for the Chicago man. T o a brilliant book and a brilliant score the gods were kind and added the crowning virtue of a brilliant cast. The part of the father who, according to inexorable comic? Opera justiceJlad to see lhat his daughter was married to some one before the curtain fell, was admirably acted by George Hunt. Earle Berry gave to the role of the dashing count an interpretation which will long be remembered. Carl Burtonewe quote the press agent mice moreettwith his characteristic singing and inimitable dancing put professionals to shame and brought down the house. Charlie Spence ' used his rich fal- setto voice to better advantage, looked prettier and fooled more of the audience as regards his sex than in any of his previous successes. Ralph Benzies, in his first appearance, made a decided impreSsion with his quaint and artistic comedy. Frau Schmidt had an excellent presentation in the person of Dean Kennedy nor did Howard Blackford slight his part as the chaperon. The production was in the hands of Coach Hartley Cushing, assisted by Perrin and Jones. 120 The Sign of the Double Eagle Scene The Inn of the Sign of the Double Eagle. Time Act 1.70mi Evening, Act H.-The Next Morning. Cast of Characters PACKINGHAM PRENTISS ................................................... GEORGE HUNT JACK DALEY ........ ..PHILIP J. REDDY COUNT EDOUARD VON BLON ................................................ EARL BERRY RUDOLPH ........................................................ WEAVER CHAMBERLAIN HERR SCHMALTZ ..................................................... ARTHUR WHEELER SERGEANT FRITZ ........................................................ L. J. SULLIVAN DEXTER DAVIS .................................................. JOHN CARLTON BURTON CONSTANCE PRENTISS ............................................... CHARLES H. SPENCE LOUISE ALSTYNE ....................................................... RALPH BENZIES FRAU SCHMIDT ............................................... T ......... D EAN KENNEDY MISS CRAMPTON ................................................. HOWARD P. BLACKFORD TINA ............................................................... EVERETT ROBINSON MILKMAN ............................................................. H. R. BAUKHAGE NEWSBOY ............................................................... H. A. KELLAR Choruses Saxonians-CREIGHTON, BRAND, ROGERS, HUBBLE, STERN. ADAMS, STIBBS, STRAUSS, MCCUL- LOUGH, WHITFIELD, MEYERS, EXCELSEN StudentsTCLARK, MCFARLAND, T EDEBOHL, CHAMBERS, GREY, BAUKHAGE Peasant GirZsTSTURGEON, MCNEISH, OWEN, MACCLINTOCK, WILLETT, LEWIS, APPEL, HOADLEY, MOSTROM W aitersTBOA'I. RITCHIE KELLAR TJOMSLAND CupidsiLEXVIS MACCLINTOCK HOADLEY WILLETT OWEN LAMBACH STURGEON, MACNEISH DaisiesTLEWIs HOADLEY,1WACNEISH MACCLINTOCK, OWEN SUGITA MOSTROM BEATTY STURGEON OctetTLAMBACH, WILLETTy APPEL, MCLEAN, STIBBs, STRAUSS, EXCELSEN, MEYERS Musical Program OVERTUREv-The Sign of the Double Eagle ACT I 1 OPENIXG CHORUS . 2 THEY DON,T COME AROUND ANY MORE ................................... Frau Schmidt 3 STUDENTS, CHORUS ........................................................ Saxonians 4 FRIENDS OF COLLEGE DAYS ....................................... Edouard and Saxons 5 ADVERTISING ALW AYS PAYS .............................................. Dexter Davis 6 CUPID, PH.D ...................................................... Constance and Girls 7 IN SLUMBERLAND .............................................................. Jack 8 RECITATIVE AND FINALE ........................................ Principals and Chorus ACT II 9 WHEN SABERS CLASH ............................................. , T . .FencersT Chorus 10 IN THE SHADE. OF OUR FAMILY TREE ............................. 7 ..... Miss Crampton 11 LA PROMENADE ................................................................ Octet 12 DEAR OLD MIDWAY ............................................... Constance and Jack 13 THE TALE THE DAISY TELLS .......................................... Louise and Girls 14 THE STARS ARE LOOKING DOWN ON YOU AND ME .............................. Edouard 15 CHICAGO Go ........................................................ Jack and Chorus 16 FINALE ............................................................. Entire Company Managers of Opera BEN F. NEWMAN. . . ........................................................ M anager HERSCHEL G. SHAW'; . ................................................ Costume Manager EDWARD L. MCBRIDE .................................................. Printing M anager DEVVITT LIGHTXERJ. I ............................................. Properties and Scenery 121 University of Chicago Dramatic Club Officers RENSLOW SHERER .......... ............. President ALBERT HENDERSON ............. Business Jianager MARJORIE DAY ........................... Secretary . Members RUTH ALLEN J. RALPH BENZIES HILMAR BAUKHAGE BARRETT CLARK WILLOWDEAN CHATTERSON OLIVE DAVIS PAUL DAVIS MARJORIE DAY KASSON DODSON MARY LOUISE ETTEN ACHSAH GARDNER GEORGE GARRETT R. DURAINE GOTTFRIED 122 HARRIETT GRIM JESSIE HECKMAN ALBERT HENDERSON ELIZABETH HURD ELOISE KELLOGG FRANK ORCHARD - FRANK PARKER ELKAN POWELL EVELINE PHILLIPS JOHN RACKAWAY RENSLOW SHERER LAURA VVILDER RUSSELL VVILDER ttZaraguetaf, the Dramatic, Chib5s Junior Day Play for 1908, was in several features unique. It was at once pleasing and graceful in construction and quaint in its representation of a phase of Spanish life unknown to the American playgoer. Of added interest to a University audience was the fact that the translation was the work of Professor Howland, a member of the faculty. A play depending in no way upon any startling departure in plot, ct Zaraguetai, presented the simple story of the carc-free mischievous youth in aisetting 0f witty yet kindly satire. Unlike most translations, the text was indeed fresh and un- hampered in its native atmosphere; yet without the intrusive foreign elements that spoil so many adapted comedies. Hei'mogenes Zaragueta, the title r010, was played by Frank Shackleford. Shackleford gave to the character of the deaf 01d money-lender just enough grace of manner to tone down his miserablencss, but kept enough of the usurer to allow the audience to taugh at his final discomfitin'et The part of Carlos, the student: lover and black sheep was well acted by Douglas Scott. He made a very sett- possessed and gracious deceiver. and kept the sympathy 0f the audience to the end. Don Indelacio Ruiperez, the gOOd-natured gourmand, rich and happy, was played by Hilmar Baukhage. The amusing 01d fellow, ever thoughtful of his family and his stomach. was well Characterized by Baukhagc. who brought out the old Iiiaifs weaknesses without burlesquing them. John Raekaway interpreted the pompous Village doctor. Don Saturio,ptaying the self-assured rival practitioner to good effect by giving him a character not unfamiliar in real life. 124 An excellent piece of character work was done by Ralph Benzies in the part of Pio, the bashful priest to be. With his usual skill, Benzies gave to a part that might easily have been spoilt by a suggestion of the always unpleasant ttsissyf3 a thoroughly pleasing interpretation. Without verging on the effeminate, he held the character up to the gentle ridicule, but never to the contempt, of the audience. NIaruja, the leading part among the women, was gracefully rendered by Miss VVillnwdean Chatterson. Her vivacious acting portrayed a character laughter- provoking and full of sunshine. Miss Harriett Grimm, as the kindly and over-solici- tous wife of Indelacio, acted the patient and self-appointed guardian angel with great discrimination. Dona Blasa, the loquacious mother of Pio, played by Miss Inez Jackson, was one of the best character parts of the play. Bliss Jackson gave an amusing interpretation of the talkative and scheming fortune hunter. Gregoria and Perico, played by Bliss Eleanor Day and Paul Davis were quite a departure from the usual servant types, and in both cases the parts were most adequately handled. The Program GREGORIA, servant ........................................... ELEANOR DAY PERICO, man-of-all-work ........................................ PAUL DAVIS DONA DOLORES, wife of Indalecio ............................ HARRIET GRIMM MARUJA, her niece .............................. WILLOWDEAN CHATTERSON DON INDALECIO RUIPEREZ, wealthy farmer of Salamanca ..... HILMAR BAUKHAGE DON SATURIO, village doctor ............................... JOHN RACKAWAY DONA BLASA, mother of the parish priest ....................... INEz JACKSON P10, her son, anxious to become a priest ...................... RALPH BENZIES CARLOS, nephew of Indalecio, student of iMadrid ............... DOUGLAS SCO'fT AMBROSIO, hack driver .................................... GEORGE GARRETT HERMOGENES ZARAGUETA, Iliadm'd moneyelender .......... FRANK SHACKELFORD TIME: The Present SCENE: The Living Room of Indaleciots House 125 x ,7, NW 7; a m Ht The Dramatic Club in presenting Goldoni,s tt The Fan,i as the Winter Quarter play for 1909, attempted something just a little beyond the ordinary run of Uni- versity dramatics. With scenery and costumes that represented an expenditure exceeding those of many professional productions, and With a larger cast than usual. The play, although better supported than in previous years, was not a financial success. ' Though not familiar to AmericanAaudiences, T:The F an,, easily lent itself to amateur production; and, with its lively action, its interesting style, its sim- plicity and humor of line, situation and character, it was especially well received. Albert Henderson played the leading role of Evaristo, the passionate, dis- traught and eventually rewarded lover, in true Henry Woodruff style. Miss Cleary, acting the part of Candida, his beloved, was sweet, haughty or loving, as the occasion demanded. Francis Orchard, hero of the minor love plot, kept the audience With him and won his peasant sweetheart to every onesi satisfaction. Miss Chatterson, as Giannina, played the character about which most of the plot revolved and showed herself quite capable of managing her share in the troubles. She made Giannina stand out clearly as the spirited little minX, quite sure of her own mind, loving and hating with a sincerity Which created a part, very real to the audience. Baukhage, as the near-villain and spurned lover, did his best with the ungrate- ful but essential role of the aristocratic Baron del Cedro. With Miss Chattere son,s Giannina, Benzies Count Rocca Marino stood out as one of the most vivid portraits in the play. Benzies played the broken down, scheming old nobie with great consistency and played the lines for every bit of Character and humor they contained. Clarkis Coronato, the Innkeeper, was a smoothly acted-piece of comedy, intelligently read and keenly characterized, bringing plenty of well-deserved laughs. 126 Senora Geltrude, Candidate, prosy duenna, was adequately interpreted by bliss Etten. Miss Etten maintained the dignity of the role through- out without losing any of its comedy. Miss Wilder gave an exceptionally good piece of reading in Suzanne. Although an ungrateful partethe village gossipeMiss Wilder made a distinct impression. An excellent bit was Limoncino, the saucy waiter. played by Frank Parker, who made a great deal out of a small, though important part. Paul Davis made the most out of this part as Moraccio, the gruff and unsympathetic brother of Giannina. The smooth production and the continued how of well-drillcd action was due in no small part to the services of Coach Frank Wallace. The entire action of the play transpires in the square of an Italian provincial town. The period is supposed to be about the close of the eighteenth century. The Cast EVARISTO .................. A meT D. HENDERSON BARON DEL CEDRO ......... HILMAR R. BAUKHAGE COUNT OF ROCCA MERINO ......... RALPH BENZIES CRESPINO ................... FRANK M. ORCHARD CORONA'I'O ................... BARRETT H. CLARK MORRACCHIO ..................... PAUL H. DAVIS TIMOTEO ............... CARLETON W. XVASHBURN LIMONCINO ................... FRANK G. PARKER SCAVEZZO. .................... COVEY F. GRIDER TOGNINO . . . . ................ JAMES E. DYMOND GIANNINA ............. VVILLOWDEAN CHATTERSON CANDIDA ...................... LORRAINE CLEARY GELTRUDE ................. MARY LOUISE ETTEN SUSANNA ......................... LAURA Wmmn 127 The Mummers The Mummers was founded a year ago With the double purpose of studying the master dramatists, and through them gaining the inspiration for original com- positions. But the ttmaster voice,, has been, for unaccountable reasons, con- sistently inaudibte; and the study Of the modern classics has been retarded through the inability of Dr. Schutze to meet the men regularly. It is, however, the hope of the members that in the near future one or several of them Will produce a play Which may be presented by the Dramatic Club. The members of the Mummers are: DR. MARTIN SCHUTZE FLOYD ALVAH KLEIN HARRY ARTHUR HANSEN RAYMOND DEFOREST PENNY JOHN RALPH BENZIES MELVIN ADAMS HILMAR ROBERT BAUKHAGE 128 The Green-Room began the activities of the year with rehearsals for a playlet entitled ttAll On Account of an Actor? The playlet remained in an embryonic stage; Why is a mystery. Some urge that the title indicates the clubts insurmount- able obstacle. Others maintain that the real cause lies in the deplorable lack of an angelenot one of the Wings and harp variety; but one Whose claim to the title is based on the possession of a large bank account, coupled to a generous heart. Whatever the dichulties, they seem to have been overcome, for the club confidently announces for the Winter Quarter, the farce, KEngaging J anet? The cast of Characters is as follows: Janet Clarke, lookingfor a Career ....................... MISS MARY CHANEY Miss Briggs, 0f the Amalgamated Charities ............. MISS RUTH RETTICKER Madame Maude, tttoilettesomet, ............ ; ......... MISS HAZEL STILLMAN Miss Bumpus 9 Boston. t . .' ......................... MISS ELLEN MACNEISH Miss Spike, the representative thhe T eaclzef.9 T raining Trust .................. .............................................. MISS CHRISTINE POSSE Miss Higgins, qf the Employment Bureau ................. MISS LOIS KENNEDY Bridget ........................................... NIISS FLORENCE CATLIN List of Members ALICE LEE LOIS KENNEDY JEANETTE THIELENS ELLEN MACL TEISH MARY CHANEY VVILHEMINA PRIDDY HAZEL STILLMAN FLORENCE CATLIN GWENDOLYN JAMES ZILLAH SHEPHERD RUTH RETICKER CHRISTINE IPOSSE 129 DI ttVth Leads the Promf the problematic drama presented by the Sock and Buskin last June. met with hearty applause from the Campus lovers of the legiti- mate. The play. rearranged from a German sketch by Miss Esther Hall, Bliss Eveline Phillipps and Miss Ethel Kawin. was truly collegiate in type and Went with a swing and a dash characteristic of the Sock and Buskin. The club feels keenly the loss of NIiss Esther Hall who cast aside the allure- ments of the footlights for the less conspicuous existence of married life. Stim- ulated. however, by this loss, the members Worked with redmlhled zeal towards the production of tt The Piper Pays? The cast in ttVVho Leads the Promt' was: Margaret Maroon ....................... NETTIE WILLIAMS Molly Muscle ............................ GERTRUDE FISH Jennie Sais Pas ......................... ELIZABETH BURKE Deborah Fossil ......................... ERNESTINE EVANS Lydia Languid ........................... k LIDA MrDERMm Dorothy Date ............................. MARY AIH'HER 130 Sock and Buskin lVIembership limited to women of Philosophy College. Officers MISS EVELINE PHILLIPS ...................... President MISS SUSIE CHATFIELD .............. Secretary- Treasurer Active Members MARGARET FORD ERNESTINE EVANS ELIZABETH Rch ADELAIDE ROE ELIZABETH BURKE CARLOTTA SAGAR ELIZABETH KIMBALL HAZEL HOFF ETHEL KAWIN GERTRUDE FISH 131 The Officers EARLE A. GOODENOW .................... President GORDON ERICKSON ....................... Director H. GLENN STIBBS ........................ M anager GEORGE D. FULL ....................... Librarian Members EARLE A. GOODENOW GORDON ERICKSON GEORGE D. FULL THEODORE W. BALDWIN WEAVER CHAMBERLAIN ELLIS P. EGAN CARL L. V. EXCELSON, ROBERT JENNISON HAROLD KAYTON KARL KEEFER FRANCIS M. ORCHARD L. P. PAYNE JOHN B. PLASMAN C. J . PRIMM RAYMOND L. QUIGLEY HERSCHEL G. SHAW E. T. STURGEON LYLE D. WATKINS CHARLES C. WOOD W. H. WORTH CHARLES C. COLBY FRANK J . COYLE R. E. MYERS LESTER WHEELER W. T. BOSTICK FRANK F. SOULE 134 WINSTON P. HENRY OLE B. BERGESON WILLIAM BEVERLY SCOTT DONAHUE W. D. REEVE L. S. LYON C. V. STEWART CRAIG F. BOWMAN E. H. BOWLBY D. R. RAMSDELL M. M. SAVIDGE H. GLENN STIBBS The University of Chicago Military Band Frederick Mason Blanchard, Director Comets ' G. P. JACKSON L. M. WILSON H. R. LAWRENCE E. VANCLEFF M. D. CARMICHAEL K. P. MOORE G. D. FULL C. H. SUMMY E. L. MCBRIDE Clarinets D. H. LAIRD A. Gomrmscu 0. G. STARK A. BUTLER W. D. DOLAN I. G. BROWN , Baritones A. J. PIXLEY N. M. HOKANSON Trombones E. T. PHELPS 'R. G. KLINE A. E. FLOTO R. LINDEMANN B. W. HARTLEY H. J . CORPER Tenors O. F. NELSON E. H. BOWLBY Altos J. QUINN M. C. FARGO L. LINDEMANN R. U. HUTCHENS E. E. GEISKE W. W. SMITH Basses F. A. KLEIN C. A. FJELDSTAD J. H. EMs R. D. ELLIO'I'I' . ' Piccolos O. HAROLDSON E. B. MACLEAN Drums Drum Major W. H. THEOBALD L. HARPER H. LEVY H. H. Wmona 136 EDITH HEMINGWAY, Leader Girlsy Glee Club MINNA HOSKINS, Accompanist Officers FLORENCE MANNING ...................... President LUCILE JARVIS ......... - .................. Secretary EDITH JOHNSON .......................... T reasurer RENA TRUMBULL ......................... Librarian Members OLIVE BICKELL ALICE DOYLE FLORENCE BUNBURY RUBY BUSH SUSIE I. CHATFIELD LORALNE CLEARY MARY L. E'ITEN MARY M. FRENCH HARRIET FUDGE RAY GOLDSWORTHY IRENE HUBBELL MARGUERITE HUSTON ELOISE KELLOGG LILLIAN H. LUEHRS GERTRUDE FISH 137 LAURA PETERSEN SARAH SCOTT MYRA SEIYMOUR MARGUERITE SWAWITE JANE WEEKS MARGARET WEIRICK MYRA ZACHARIAS Honorary Musical Society Members RENSLOW P. SHERER DEAN MADISON KENNEDY WEAVER CHAMBERLAIN EARLE ALBERT GOODENOW KENNETH OWEN CROSBY IIURNARD J . KENNER HERSCHEL GASTON SHAW EARL HENRY BOWLBY JOHN RALPH BENZIES Cubs DON R. RAMSDELL GEORGE D. FULL LESTER M. WHEELER JOHN B. PLASMAN RICHARD EDWIX MYERS FRANCIS M. ORCHARD THEODORE W. BALDWIN FRANK J . COYLE GALEN F. BOWMAN KARL F. KEEEER EDWARD T. STURGEON II. GLENN STIBBS OLE B. BERG ICRSON 138 ' Whr . , . -: kaim ,rxwu I ,, I IIIIIIIIII I IIIIII llIIml II HI IIII .IIIIII III I IIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIlITIIIIIIHKIIHIWLI'IIltlllk Ill 'mmlllnnlUI'llUlI1WI IIlllI'Il'llllnll'llllllh'llllllll'mHllIhlIVIIWIHHIMIHHVIIIIIIMIIIHHIDWI'I'IHIJ'IUIIIIHILJDI'INIWUIII 'IIllllllllwI IIWHI' I mmmmmw I H J'M, l: Mlnmnnuwl WWW I Hm ' '1 I I 1, IIIIImIIIlIIIIIl ll WWII, I JWW uIm IIImmI I IIIIIIIIII W In intercollegiate debating Chicago fared in 1908-9 very much as it did the year before,being Victorious in one of its two contests. There was an increase in satisfac- tion, however, for every member of the Central Debating League likewise won and lost. Besides, Chicago defeated hIiChigan, this year, for the first time since 1906. At the beginning of the debating year, Chicago was handicapped by what has always been a serious drawback in the local situationeonly twenty-one candi- dates appeared. To offset this, several of the contestants were men of ability and considerable experience, as a result of which those Who survived the trials ranked above most Chicago teams in efficiency. The teams were composed of Clarence A. Bales, J. W. Hoover and Paul 1V1. 0,Donnell, who were assigned to the lVIichigan debate at Ann Arbor; W. J . Black, I. E. F erguson and Heber P. Hostetter, Who were retained for the North- western debate at home. OiDonnell was the only one Of the siX who had before represented Chicago in debate, having been a member of the winning team of 1908 against Northwestern. The question, ttResolved, that bank issues secured by commercial paper are preferable to those secured by bondsf, was peculiarly timely on account of the Widespread interest in banking reforms following the panic of 1907. The great difliculty with this question was its seeming one- -sidedness. From a logical stand- point the bond system appears almost indefensible and the system of commercial paper far superior. T herefore, it was thought that the affirmative would prob- ably win against Northwestern and that the negative would probably lose to LVIich- igan. The result was just the opposite. By taking advantage of the presumption in favor of the present system from its existence in this country for forty years, and by attacking certain practical difEculties in the application of the aHirmative plan to our peculiar conditions, the negative easily defeated lVIichigan. The affirmative against Northwestern put up a stout argument but the judges decided against them. In fact the negative was successful in all three contests of the league. To the losers as well as the victors is due great credit, for all worked earnestly and helped one another with many valuable suggestions This cooperation, ever a feature of Chicago s debating 1n the past, was Caespecially noticeable, this year, in the defeat of lVIichigan. IIIIIIIIII IHIIIIW IIIIMHI W InmI IIIIIIIIIII' -II-muml IIIII-Imuulm Nllvlilll' :l'lmllvl'l 'II IIHHIIW 142 The Affirmative Team W. J . BLACK 1. E. FERGUSON H. P. HOSTETTER The Negative Team P. M. 0 DONNELL J. W. HOOVER C. A. BALES 143 Junior Declamation Contest Autumn Quarter, 1908 December 15, 1908 ALBERT SABATH, scholarship ................................... TTSocialismTT LEVERETT LYON, scholarship ................ ttTraihing Camp of the Futureh RENO REEVE .......................................... ttModern IscariotT NIISS EDITH ZAHRINGER ................................ TTLabor Questionh The Freshmen Debate In the second annual debate With Northwestern Freshmen Chicago met defeat. So at present honors are even, Chicago having been the victors last year. The question debated was, tTResolved, that the United States should adopt a system of postal savings banks? The Chicago team Which upheld the negative was composed of Hermann Felsenthal, Allan Loth and F. Stanley Benson. The Junior College Debating Team The College debating teams for 1909 were composed of the following men: Arts ESMOND LONG JAMES STANLEY MOFFATT ROBERTS B. OWEN Literature CHILTON JENNINGS RENO R. REEVE ARNOLD BARR Philosophy VALLEE O. APPEL S. EDWIN EARLE ALLAN LOTH Science CLIFFORD P. MCCULLOUGH VVILLIAM H. KUH LEONARD P. Fox 144- 1T - VICE -PRE lDEilx-ELD ALECK G W The Fencibles Honorary Debating Society VALLEE O. APPEL ........................ President ALECK G. WHITFIELD ............... Vice-Presidem: CONRAbO BENITEZ .......... Secretary and Treasurer . Members HILMAR R. BAUKHAGE CLIFFORD P. MCCULLOUGH LEONARD P Fox RENO R. REEVE M. F. CARPENTER ROBERTS OWEN DONALD F. GREY RICHARD Y. ROWE CHARLES F. GREY WILLIAM H. KUH DANIEL A. TJOMSLAND JPEN DOUGLAS SCOTT BEN MORGAN JOHN ELMER PEAK A. NATHANIEL PFEFFER WILLIAM MCANDREW, JR. CHARLES W. SMITH The Pow Wow The Pow Wow is the debating society of the Freshman class. It has attempted to enroll as its members all the hrst year men who are at all interested in debate. To the Pow Wow has been given the duty of managing all Freshman debates which the University may have With outside schools. This year the society has arranged a meet with the first year men of Northwestern University and has con- ducted the business of the trials for the team here. Officers for the Winter Quarter CLIFTON M. KEELER ...................... President F. STANLEY BENSON ................. Vice-Prem'dent BERTRAM P. HOLST ....................... Secretary ARTHUR D. O,NEILL ..................... Tfeasurer V Officers for the Spring Quarter BENJAMIN F. BILLS ....................... President ARTHUR D. O,NEILL ................ Vice-Pres'ident E. HILL LEITI-I ........................... Secretary HERMAN FELSENTHAL ..................... Treasurer Member: A. RUPRECHT BAAR HARRY MARKHEIM E. HILL LEITH BENJAMIN F. BILLS ARTHUR D. O,NEILL HAROLD KAYTON ALBERT G. DUNCAN MYRON E. ULLMAN CLIFTON M. KEELER HARVEY B. FRANKLIN F. STANLEY BENSON JAMES S. MOFFITT BERTRAM P. HOLST tMILTON A. BROWN RUDOLPH B.SALMON ALAN LOTl-I . HERMAN FELSENTHAL RICHARD F. TEICHGRABER KARL G. KARSTEN ' PAUL A. GAVIN 147 U .- E c -' cmcmo g ' 9 E a I t5 1' 'f Y V qug a $$an ,1? Ih LIZTL !'I I I wk I I, IV I'W'w I' III WI 42; , II IIIH'mv II I. I w: l I I III- QIIVI -. - I H . mm ;:::WH I7 w W Ipmmm mmmm 51:1 x; IL'Q h, h,:;L:;; . f -47- LIX - EB , . a I ll' V 'vmfw-Ha A :Laieag Haw EEAaa E Charles Hitchcock Hall Charles Hitchcock Hall, contributing much to the beauty of the far-famed itbattlemented towersii 0f the iTjitcusf Gray? contains within its splendid walls the most distinctive and unique system of dormitories in the whole category of Ameri- ean institutions. Erected to the memory of her husband by a woman ever prompted by philanthropic motives, this digniiied building fittingly perpetuates his long continued activity in bringing pleasure and profit to his fellows. In accordance with the earnest requests of the late President Harper, Mrs. Charles Hitchcock determined to make a substantial gift to the University in 1901. Assisted by Dwight Perkins, present architect of the Chicago Public Schools, a system of dormitories was established Which is paralleled alone in the old English University of Oxford, whence the architectural plan was appropriated. The usual monotonous, firetrap row of cells was dispensed With and in its place were constructed fiiIe separate sections, each With its own stair and entry-Way, each a unit in itself but united with the other sections by a long tiled corridor. Each section is now under separate management, each initiates its own sdcial activities, each endeavors to further a genuine and peculiar home-pervading atmosphere, while all are federated under one head and :11; through their representatives develop a common and strong, virile friendship. Thus as a well organized combination of dormitories, Hitchcock Hall merits Wide-spread repute. From quarter to quarter and from year to year the personnel of the several sections Will change, ,but the feeling of fellowship Will continue intact and indestructible. 150 Snell Hall Of all our dormitories, Historic Snell stands as the most noteworthy possessor of traditions in our University of self-made antiquities. Originally built for the women students of the pioneer days, its character suffered severe changes on the withdrawal of the women to Foster and the introduction of an obstreperous body of men students in their places. It was as leaders of these early day tt rough housesb that ttTeddy,, Linn rose to prominence. Snell has never outgrown the rough and tumble spirit which these early usurpers of the first womanis dormitory instilled into it and if the stones could but speak, they might perhaps unfold tales more excellent than those which, at propitious moments, Mr. Linn now expounds to his English I. classes. Snell is, technically speaking, the Y. M. C. A. hall. A greater misnomer, how- ever, could scarce have been foisted on a University house. Indeed to the layman entering subsequent to one of the not infrequent pitched battles, a resemblance to a natatorium would be forcibly suggested. Venice With all its graeeful gondolas can scarce compare with the scene presented after one of these periodic cloud- bursts, when an indiscriminate mass of books and decorations float peacefully around the inundated hallshduring the lull succeeding the storm. Snell too finds a tradition of annual initiation well established by the deeds of its early inhabitants. Accordingly, tt the freshil is subjected to all the many edu- cating indignities deemed necessary by the enthusiastic upper-classmen. A pajama parade is all that the non-resident is permitted to witness, but we are confident that a spirited body of students can be counted on to spare no pains in inculcating freshmen ideals in their yearling housemates. The social calendar of Snell is one that outrivals that of any of the other Uni- versity houses. Because of the large number of engagements we are compelled to forego the publication of a list and refer all to the annual edition of the Snell Hall Cooler. In this connection we must not fail to note that the Cooler is but another evidence of the active spirit of this hall. Snell; then, stands as the abode of traditions and the home of innovations in undergraduate exuberance. Many years must pass ere the memories of this enter- prising ttrough housell plant will die away. 151 Impressed With the extreme seriousness of life, we of North or Graduate Hall do not care for the whirl of student activities. We do not sympathize with college politics nor Junior Proms. It annoys us to have the parlor piano played, and, further, we consider freshmen a species akin to a nuisance. Ours is the atmosphere of metaphysics and higher political economy. We are called ndead ones, we of the philosophical genus, but we know that in our extremely elevated way we are tasting of agreater lifeethat of learning from the abysmal depths of North Hall South Divinity Situated at one corner of the campus, South Divinity stands as the home of the theologs. Not exactly monastic and yet certainly as reserved as the prospective calling of its residents demands, its activities are not those of the more mundane student-body. It does not boast of any sort of social calendar, but does plead that it is worthy of notice for having forty-eight scholarships for its forty-seven inmates. The Evangelical Blessenger in its last issue speaks as follows: ttThe policy of the University of Chicago in providing divinity students with a dormitory as sumptuous as South Divinity is to be greatly criticised, since we must certainly feel that such surroundings of tuxury must result in deleterious effects on the character of men whose lives are destined to be those of sacrifice. The presence of such conveniences as hot and cold water must inevitably tend to dissa'tisfy the beginning preacher with a small country parsonage. 152 Middle Divinity It has long been believed by the superstitious that a drowsy state of yawning is contagious. Why then is not a spirit of retirement? Placed between the elements of seclusiveness in both Sputh Divinity and North Hall, it is not remarkable that the spirit of overshadowing gloom should have borne down the residents of Middle Divinity with those of its adjoining houses. There, amid eternal quietude, the monotonous routine of a hum-drum scholaris life continues through the long days, and the darkened halls are scarce ever paced by an alien. Those who have invaded the hermitis lair bring back strange tales of their weird life. To the rest of the uninitiated the existence of the studious beings must be clothed in mystery. Maroon Heights Occupying a unique position, this university house is far removed from terra firfna. Placed on the fifth floor of Middle Divinity Hall, the members of the house ea heterogeneous mass of professors, assistants and studentSelaboriously descend from their quarters, some few minutes after sunrise and again about sunset for coffee and rolls. Consuming a large portion of their time in reaching and returning from the campus, they are able, it is said, to do all their studying while patiently climbing the Winding staircases. The department of Anthropology finds a trip to Arizona to study the cliIf-dwellers quite superfluous with Maroon Heights so close at hand; while the department of physical culture gives the residents, making this trip twice a day, full credit for gymnasium work. 153 Foster Hall Nancy Foster Hall! What subtle charm in the elusive, melodious rhythm of that name. It tells of tteyes half dehant, half meek and compliant it Whispers of lips like ttroses over-washed with d'ew; it hints of enticing voices, gentle, soft and low. The function of the ex- positor is not to recite the delightful images called forth by a name. Yet Foster is, without doubt, the home of musical appellations. Within its walls live a Lily Bess Campbell, an Alice Meda Braunlich, a Ruth Abigail Allen, and 3 Martha Elizabeth Dean. But Foster is more than a succession of sweet sounds-it is the Hall Elite. itFoster for wealthii-so runs the ditty. To be sure, certain sordid souls put an economic interpretation upon this verse and speak of Foster as it the Hall where you pay more for less space than any place on the campus? Wealth, however, may be otherwise construed. The hall that can claim Lorraine Marie Cleary and Lulubel Walker is scarce to be called poor. Moreover, Foster is rich in ingenuity. How do the other halls decide what men to ask to dances? In a negligent, hit-or-miss fashion. But Foster doth not so. It selects the fortunate recipients of its invitations by carefully conning the pages of the CAP AND GOWN. Thence it selects the most interesting. N ow, some there be who deride this standard. ttInterestingJ, they scornfully sniff, ttcovers a multitude of absurd fancies. The word t interesting, is like its com- panion, i different? and tdifferenti people, you know, are all alike. What does Foster mean by i integest- ingiiw This secret has not as yet been divulged to the vulgar. As for Foster itself, who can fail to call it interesting? With Miss Myra Reynolds as its genial, whole- some patron saint, Foster, necessarily, is possessed of unique and penetrat- 7 ing charm. It needs but the promised portrait of this same patron saint by the painter Chase to give the crowning touch to the already welI-nigh perfect Nancy Foster Hall. . l54 q QSKV x . VV x , ; :9; Kelly Hall The truly democratic spirit of social life in Kelly Hall has been especially manifest during the past year. In the opening weeks of the autumn quarter, efforts were directed chieHy toward getting acquainted. The new girls, who outnumbered the old residents two to one, were given an early welcome at a beach party; and thev, fostering the spirit of friendli- ness, reciprocated by giving their hostesses a formal dance. At the Hal- lowe,en party, the tables represented a party of witches, a Dutch bridal party, the cast of Pyramus and Thisbc, 1 the Misfit family, and a band of negroes. A formal reception and a Sunday evening supper forfaeulty friends completed the list of social functions for the autumn quarter. Those planned and partially carried out for the winter quarter are of a notice- ably diHerent character. A buffet supper and informal dance has been given to invited guests. A party for off-campus girls, one for a cooking class at the University Settlement, and a luncheon for faculty friends are scheduled. Plans for the spring months, indefinite as yet, will no doubt be in keeping with the spirit of democratic friendliness toward outside groups that is continually felt within the Hall. In the words of the Kelly Hall bard: iiOh, the Kelly Hall girls are of the very best; They come from the north, south, east and west. They differ very widely in particular and kind From the D. O. G. to the dear old grind. Thereis the practical nurse who is everyoneis friend: And the ones who repose and dignity lend; Thereis the belle 0f the Hall, who gaily Hits about Just peeping at her books before a. night out; The sugar-toothed girl with a penchant for fudge; Who dissipated the visions of the midnight drudge; The aspiring young writer of poetry and story; The blase senior shunning fame and glory; The mischievous voung freshman, who lurks 1n the hall; The all- round Kelly girls-ehere s to them all' House Officers MISS GERTRUDE DUDLEY, H ead FRANCES PELIETT, Secretary and Treasurer 156 Beecher Hall Abandoning the customary plan of holding monthly receptions, Beecher Hall has this year attempted forms of enter- tainment more enjoyable to both house members and outside friends. This policy was inaugurated by the December musicale to which a large number of guests were invited. The reception and dance, given in February at the Reynolds Club, was a larger function than is usually undertaken by the woments houses, over three hundred attending. Several very enjoyable hall parties were held this year. The political banquet on Halloween was especially successful; while the formal dance given by the new members to the old proved delightfully humorous. An original playlet, a parody on the old members, was a clever feature of the House Initiation. The program for the remainder of the year promises to be as satisfying as that already carried out. House Officers MISS ELIZABETH WALLACE, H cad MISS HELEN SARD HUGHES, Secretary MISS MILDRED SCOTT, Treasurer Calendar of Social Events October 14, 1908 Beach Party for New Girls October 31 Political Banquet November 9 F aculty Dinner November 11 Reception for IVIadame Nazimova November 20 Beecher Dramatic Club Trials November 24 Dramatic Club Initiation December 21 Childrents Christmas Party December 15 Musicale January 15, 1909 Initiation of New IVIembers January 20 New Girlst Party for House Members February 13 Informal Dance February 20 Reception and Dance at Reynolds Club 157 ACTIVITIES sTuDENT With the close of the college year 1908-9 the Reynolds club ends a chapter in its history marked by a distinct advance both in its physical equipment and in its primary function of I promoting good fellowship among the men of the University of Chicago? In the social life of the university the club is year by year becoming a more important factor and is now the center of student activities. I11 supplementing the equipment of the club much has been accomplished. Two new standard tables have been added to the billiard and p001 room and the equipment throughout this department has been placed in first-class condition. Equipment has been added to the bowling alleys and they are now on a par with those found in the best of metropolitan club houses. Chief among the new features which have been added to the Club is the cor- respondence room which has been splendidly equipped for the purpose. An adequate Check room has been installed and lockers provided for the members and their guests. The reading matter in the library has been increased. The college dailies from all the large universities of the country have been subscribed for and should prove an interesting feature. Scenery for the stage of the theater is now being painted by lVIr. Frank Dickinson Bartlett and will shortly be installed. In a social way the year has been particularly successful. Aside from the regular informals and smokers many new features have been introduced. During the spring quarter a very successful informal was held in English One garden. A club formal was held during the fall quarter and it met with such. success that it will doubtless become a fixture on the club,s social calendar. An infprmal reception in honor of President and lVIrs. Harry Pratt J udson was held in February, about five hundred people attending. Continuing the custom of previous years the Hard Times Party was held during the winter quarter and it proved the feature of the year. Two hundred and forty couples thronged the Club house which was decorated in a fitting manner. All the university was there. Even the dusty ttgrindsh ordinarily buried deep in some musty volume, ceased their labors, cast 160 aside their dignity and made merry in Terpsichorean revels by candle and lantern light to the tunes of ttMorniN Cyh and ttOld Dan Tucker? During the inter- missions the poverty-stricken pairs regaled themselves on real cider 010 it wasn,t hardt While perched on kegs, barrels and boxes. Aside from the social affairs of the club itself many of the university organiza- tions have availed themselves of the opportunity afforded by the club to hold their parties in the Club rooms. The annual billiard, pool and bowling tournaments aroused great interest among the members. Dean L. Benton won the championship in billiards while George C. Sardam took first place in pool. In the Interfraternity Bowling contests Sigma Nu won the pennant. The prize for high average fell to Freeman Morgan. George Shay won the silver loving cup offered in the handicap bowling contest. The financial condition of the club is highly satisfactory. there being a balance of $3,746.85 0n the books of the treasurer. The membership roll shows a total of 656 members, an increase of twelve over last year. 460 are active members, 195 associate members and one honorary member. The ofhcers of the club elected at the annual meeting IWarch 6, 1908, were John Flint Dille, President; Winston Patrick Henry, Vice-President; Edward Leydon McBride, Treasurer; Fred W. Gaarde, Secretary; Mansfield Ralph Cleary, Librarian. The ohicers for the ensuing year are: Winston Patrick Henry, President; Mansiield Ralph Cleary, Vice-President, Earle Albert Goodenow, Secretary; William Lucas Crowley, Treasurer; Harry Osgood Latham, Librarian. 162 GEORGE WILLIAM BARTELMEZ PAUL STILWELL MCKIBBEN ROY HERBERT NICHOLL HENRY FOSTER ADAMS CLYDE BROOKS HERBERT EARLE BUCHANAN THOMAS BUCK EMMA PERRY CARR SISTER HELEN ANGELA DORETY EDWIN SHERWOOD BISHOP FLOYD EARLE CHIDESTER HARRY J OHN CORPER EDWARD J AMES MOORE Igma h Spring, 1908 PETER POWELL PETERSEN JOSE IGNACIO DEL ROSARIO Y VALDECZO HARRY LEWIS VVIEMAN Autumn, 1908 MABEL RUTH FERNALD ALAN WILFRID CRANBROOK MENZIES HERVEY ANDREW PETERSEN MARGARET SCHEEL ROSING ARTHUR HOWARD SUTHERLAND MARY SOPHIE YOUNG Winten 1909 - BENJAMIN FRANKLIN DAVIS JOHN YIUBONG LEE JAMES HERBERT MITCHELL J OSEPH CLARK STEPHENSON EUGENE VAN CLEEF 163 MARY JOSEPHINE MOYNIHAN JOHN THOMAS PATTERSON N ORMA ETTA PFEIFFER WILLARD HASKELIL ROBINSON ROBERT WHITLOCK SAVIDGE June. 1908 CONRAD ROBERT GUSTAVE BORCHARDT JESSE LAMAR BRENNEMAN FRED CORNELIUS CALDWELL MARY ETHEL COURTENAY ABRAM DEKKER ELIZABETH EMILY ERICKSON KHELEN EATON JACOBY CARL HAMANN LAMBACH LEON METZINGER GRACE MILLS EVA ORMENTA SCHLEY CHARLES CHRISTIAN STAEHLING LUCA LUCILE STEBBINS ANNIE KATHERINE STOCK ANITA STURGES , . PAUL WANDER Summer, 1908 CLINTON JOSEPH DAVISON J OSEPH GLADDEN HUTTON WILLIAM DUNCAN MACMILLAN Autumn, 1908 ; LUCIA VON LUECK BECKER SHIRO TASHIRO WILLOWDEAN CHATTERSON KATHERINE MAY SLAUGHT Winter Quarter. 1909 HARRIET F. BAKER SISTER HELEN ANGELA DORETY ESTHER GODSHAW LIBBIE H. HYMAN RUTH M. KELLOGG ANNA P. KOHLER MYRA H. NUGENT MARGARET V. ROWBOTHAM HELEN M. RUDD STEPHEN S. VISHER WALTER A. WEAVER WILFRED H. WORTH 164 Marshals ALVIN FREDERICK KRAMER, H cad Marshal BENJAMIN HARRISON BADENOCH JOHN JACOB SCHOMMER FREDERICK WILLIAM GAARDE RENSLOW PARKER Summon WILLIAM PATTERSON MACCRACKEN WALTER PETER STEFFEN NOAH ALVIN MERRIAM FREDERICK MITCHELL WALKER Former Head Marshals ,93396 JOSEPH EDWARD RAYCROFT 00- 01 LEROY TUDOR VERNON 196997 WILLIAM SCOTT BOND 01- 02 WALTER LAWRENCE HUDSON ,97398 NOTT WILLIAM FLINT $2303 JAMES MILTON SHELDON $8399 WILLOUGHBY GEORGE VVALLING $4305 LEE WILDER MAXWELL $9300 WALTER J . SCHMAIIL 05- 06 HUGO MORRIS FRIEND 06-,07 JOHN FRYER MOULDS 166 MARIE IUNE AVERY SARAH LOUISE CAPPS VVILLOWDEAN CHATTERSON MARY ETHEL COURTENAY MARJORIE DAY f V?TiT F ides HELEN EATON JACOBY FLORENCE MANNING LOUISE CHABRIER NORTON KATHERINE MAY SLAUGHT LULUBEL WALKER 167 Lincoln House Founded 1898 HERBERT ELLSWORTH SLAUGHT, H eacl FREDERICK D. BRAMHALL, Councilor Faculty and Graduate Colleges HARRY O. GILLET ANDREW F. MCLEOD J . LEONARD HANCOCK HARRY D. MORGAN ALBERT E. HILL BERTRAM G. NELSON JAMES PATTERSON ALBERT D. BROKAW RALPH MERRIAM The Colleges ROY BALDRIDGE ARTHUR HUMMEL LEROY E. BAUMANN KARL G. KARSTEN FRANK K. BARTLETT RENO R. REEVE GEORGE M. BLISS WILLARD H. ROBINSON DAVID F. DAVIS ROBERT W. SAVIDGE JOHN P. FRANCIS MARK L. SAVIDGE WILLIAM GEORGEN WALTER H. THEOBALD HARRY W. HARRIMAN P. H. WATKINS BENJAMIN VVILK PRESTON F. GASS Pledged RAYMOND D. ELLIOT ALFRED C. KELLY HERBERT F. HANCOX ALFRED J . LINK C. E. MASON 168 Spelman House MISS GERTRUDE DUDLEY, IIead Qf the House MARIE C. ORTMAYER ETHEL PRESTON HAZEL D. PEEK RUTH E. WILSON LOUISE B. LYMAN BERNICE R. WHIPPLE LOUISE C. NORTON ALICE C. GROMAN MARGARET E. CULBERTSON ANITA STURGES MARIE J . AVERY DAISY CARYL AMES MARGARET V. ROWBOTHAM RUTH E. DELZELL A LOMIRA A. PERRY MARION L. PIERCE MARGUERITE PALMER ANTOINETTE PALMER ALICE F. LEE FLORENCE M. AMES E. OLIVE DAVIS HELEN M. PARKER MIRIAM J . COLE LYDIA M. LEE GERTRUDE EMERSON 170 $$V'HHHUMIIHIHlllIHlIllllIllJIMUIHII llnlllUlIIlllmllIllIZIl $ : M! t JIIIYTH MINICI Iunnmmmmum mr E a E III1mmIIuuuumul1qumlIululmMIJuIILHIuIIummmnnummmuquum mm I I I III um I UL'ILWIIIIIII'JIMWI m I IUIIIHIIIIII I Immmw The Commonwealth Club 'is the Chicago branch of the Intercollegiate Civic League, an institution Which attempts to train college men to a realization 6f their public and private duties as citizens. In Chicago the club has been most successful and has aroused much interest especially through its Mock Senate. It was as guest of the Commonwealth Club that the Honorable William Jennings Bryan gave his address at the University last spring. The officers of the club are: WILLIAM P. MACCRACKEN .............. President LEO WEIL HOFFMANN ............... Vice-Presidernt WINSTON P. HENRY ..................... T reasurer J . SYDNEY SALKEY ....................... Secretary Members SAMUEL MACCLINTOCK A. L. FRIDSTElN ALVIN F. KRAMER H. B. FULLER, JR. N. H. PRITCHARD A. C. TANNER LEO SPITZ J . S. SALKEY M; J. ADAMS T. RUBOVITS H. G. SHAW CHAS. SCHWARTZ CHAS. LEVITON S. M. RAFFIE L. C. MCNEMAR V MARC HIRSCHL D. S. EISENDRATH W. S. MORRISON L. S. BERLIN WINSTON HENRY LE0 WEIL HOFFMANN WILLIAM P. MACCRACKEN 172 The Investigators Club, formed last year for the purpose of studying new movements in the field of sociology, political economy and social reform, has continued its activities during the current year with unabated vigor. From con- ferences With walking-delegates t0 lectures by members of the faculty the inves- tigators have considered the present problems of largest dimensions. The Investigators M. A. NATANSON h I. E. FERGUSON A. L. BARRON H. S. RICHARDS E. G. FISCHER J . B. BARRON S. B. ARVEY A. L. FRIDSTEIN J . N. FRANK , L. J . LEVINGER L. WOODS . D. FICHMAN PAUL VVANDER A. E. RIGBY The Maimonides Club The Maimonides Club is an organization for Jewish students for the purpose of studying questions of peculiar interest to their race. DAVID FICHMAN ........................ President IDA PERLSTEIN ..................... Vice-President HERMAN M. COHEN ..................... Secretary SAMUEL M. HAIMOWITZ ................. Treasurer SAMUEL B. ARVEY EFFIE FISCH FANNIE FISCH HATTIE FISCH LIBBIE H. HYMAN LEE J . LEVINGER LENA MOWITZ CHARLES STRULL PAUL WANDER I. LEO WOLKOW OTTO WANDER 173 THE T L h-thunbadain. n q MELVIN ADAMS Enwmm FELSENTHAL JOHN Y. LEE JOHN RUSSELL W. A. BUSH J. N. FRANK GEO. E. LOCKHART ARCH. E. RIGBY H. N. BOSE L. E. FREEMAN C. P. MCCULLOUGH N. A. SANKOWSKY CONRAD BENITEZ HARVEY FULLER H. H. MCKEE J. F. STRAUSS H. H. BORNUM PAUL GALLAGHER PAUL MOSER OSWALD STARK ALFRED BECK E. O. Hows J. H. MCLEAN H. G STIBBs H. P. BLACKFORD WINSTON HENRY C. E. MASON LESTER STERN BENJ. F. BILLS WALTER R. JONES GEO. MCAULIFF Y. TSUNKEWA W. E. COOPER B. H. KROG RICHARD MEYERS N. TATARSKY C. W. COLLINS HAROLD KAYTON L. R. NORTHRUP J. B. VARKALA E. K. COHN A. H. KOLLER N. PFEFFER J. VAN DE ERVE VELILLA DON JUAN W. G. KIERSTEAD E. T. PHILLIPS FRANCESCO VENTRESKA W. T. DANIELS A. LESCANO ARCHIBALD PA'I'rEusox PAUL WANDER L. G. DONNELLY D. LEVINSON JOHN B. PENGELLY A. WHEELER E. W. DUNCAN P. H. L0 J. DEL ROSARIO E. G. Woon S. E. EARLE CHAS. LEVITON S. M. RAFFIE CARLETON WASHBURNE HERMAN FELSENTHAL M. LEVITON LUIS RIVERA ORAM YERETZION R. ZEDLER 174 The Brownson Club Est ablished 1903 The Brownson Club is an organization of Roman Catholic students in the University. The members are: JOHN SPRAFKA IRENE O,BRIEN ARTHUR MCCAREY HARRIET BIESEN JOHN GILROY IRENE HASTINGS JOHN K. MURPHY D. F. MACDONALD D. M. MCCARTHY PAUL UDONNELL PAUL GALLAGHER MARY KENNEY ROSEMARY QUINN PHIL STANGL MARY SWAN MARY CLARK FRANCIS KING MARY LYONS CHARLES MAXWELL EVA SCHULTZ SUSIE SEXTON BELLE WHITE GERALD FITZGIBBON GRACE HANNON THOMAS SULLIVAN WILLIAM KASPER CHARLES WOOD JOHN BOYLE GENEVIEVE CANNELL JOHN HESSLY ETHEL HARRINGTON JOHN HUGHES M. S. GEREND ELIZABETH KEENAN HARRY LOWELL CLARENCE LYNN CATHARINE IVICGUIRE NELLIE lVIULRONEY CHARLES RADEMACHER HARRIET MURPHY ANDREW SPRAFKA N ELL E. STEWART MARGARET SULLIVAN EDITH ZAHRINGER The Brotherhood of St. Andrew An International Society for Men of the Episcopal Church. From a thriving chapter the brotherhood has suffered such a diminution in numbers that the present year finds nothing left to attestits presence save Grass. The sole active member: PRESTON FLORIEN GASS. 175 LHE In the crowded ofhee of a New York theatrical magnate groups of readers are eagerly scanning hundreds of manuscripts which have come from all parts of the country, in a search for the great American drama. Where it will come from they do not know. The members of the Pen Club can tellebut they are silent and refuse to divulge the names of their members who, in the future. will be linked With Shakespere, Moliere and George Ade, lest these groups of readers be thrown out of employment. The Pen Club is now in the fourth year of its existence. Its membership is limited to men who have shown literary ability while in college. Once a month the embryo authors assemble in Hutchinson Dining room and meet, in an informal way, writers who have made their mark in the world of letters. During the present year the club has entertained Forrest Crissey, Hamlin Garland, Alva Milton Kerr, J ames Weber Linn, Burns Mantle, Malcom C. Smith and Harold Atteridge. The annual ladiest dinner, the one occasion on which a favored few are allowed a peep into the t: high jinksh of the literati, was held in Hutchinson Cafe on April 7. It was a unique aHair in that the guests of honor were well known literary women of Chicago. Among those attending were Mrs. Elia W. Peattie, Mrs. Maud Radford Warren, Miss Clara E. Laughlin and Miss Marjorie Benton Cooke. The members of the club are: RAYMOND DEFOREST PENNEY ........ President ARTHUR WELLINGTON WHEELER ...... T reasurer EDWARD LEYDEN MCBRIDE .......... Historian WINSTON PATRICK HENRY ALECK WHITFIELD RENSLOW PARKER SHERER HILMER ROBERT BAUKHAGE WILLIAM PATTERSON MACCRACKEN JOHN RALPH BENZIES ALBERT STONEMAN LONG PAUL B. HEFLIN HOWARD PAINTER BLACKFORD JAMES EDWARD FOSTER HARRY ARTHUR HANSEN VVALTER J . FAUTE PRESTON FLORIEN GASS E. HILL LEITH ROBERTS BISHOP OWEN HARRY ANSON FINNEY AIZBERT DEAN HENDERSON BARRETT HARPER CLARK COLE YATES ROWE MELVIN ADAMS BENJAMIN F. BILLS PRESTON NIBLEY ESMOND RAY LONG VALLEE ORVILLE APPEL J . ALLEN Ross ELMER BEATTY ROY BALDRIDGE 176 DANPQERT CCLUE ttmafJLt-EWFHIA W41. 1ng jam V??? DR. CHARLES GOETTSCH ............. President ALICE BRAUNLICH ROMA VOGT GEORGE BRAUNLICH HARRY HANSEN MILES COLLINS CLARENCE HAMILTON MARGARET DURNIN BERNICE LECLAIRE ARTHUR GOETTSCH BEATRICE LECLAIRE WILLIAM GEHRMANN CARL LAMBACH MARGARET GLEASON MARY MARKS SHERMAN FINGER OSWALD STARK The English Twelve Club During the year 1908709 has been organized the first womenis literary society of the University of Chicagohethe English 12 Club. Its purpose, ats set forth in the constitution, is ttto promote fellowship among women of literary taste at the University of Chicago? Its beginning is modest, but its aims are large. It hopes, by means of study classes, of public readings, by the publication of a literary magazine, perhaps, When the time is ripe, to stand for something vital in the literary interests of the university. The twelve Charter members are: FLORENCE KIPER ...................... President ERNESTINE EVANS ...................... Secretary MARY COURTENAY ..................... T reasurert VERA MOYER CAROLINE DICKEY HELEN PECK ALICE GREENACRE KATHARINE SLAUGHT NELL ANTHONY JESSIE HECKMAN MRS. W. I. THOMAS LUCY DRISCOLL 178 hulk ,. .5; 1m gitttttt : i It 1 It i WIWIIIIMHM W l T11 h I t e W I t t t C t The Chess Club of the University has this year passed into a comparatively dormant state. It is, however, the intention of the members to arouse greater student interest in the game of chess and promote, if possible, competition With other universities in matches such as are played by the eastern colleges. To accomplish this they are attempting to increase their membership and train them- selves for the hoped-for contests. The Episcopalian Club One of the latest clubs organized for social and literary purposes is the Epis- copalian Club, an organization of the Episcopalian students in the University. The club was established during the fall of 1908. Yet its growth has been so rapid that the membership list is already filled. Dances, receptions and socials bring the members into closer relationship with each other. The most important dance of the year was 011 February twenty-third at the Reynolds Club. Officers and Members CLIFFORD P. MCCULLOUGH ............. President ISABELLE JARVIS .................... Vice-President ELIZABETH R. BOWIE , .................. Treasurer OMA MOODY .............. Corresponding Secretary DORIS MORGAN ........................ Secretary GERTRUDE ANTHONY EDWARD P. EGAN MAUD JENSEN HELEN ANTISDALE IRMA CRANE MARTIN PAUL JONES MORRIS H. BRIGGS W. C. MOORE CARLYLE M. KEYES FLORENCE BUNBURY . WILLIAM S. ETHERIDGE A. C. LAKE RANDALL ANDERSON JAMES E. FOSTER HANNAH L. LIVERMORE GEORGE M. CALHOUN PRESTON F. GASS J. J. MOORE FLORENCE M. CATLIN BRADFORD GILL W. R. PERRIN JESSIE IDA CHATFIELD GWENDOLYN HASTE KATHERINE POWELL ROBERT J . DALY N. M. HOKANSON ZENA OLIVE RUSSELL CAROLINE DICKEY IRVING WALKER FRED J. SCOTT ELIZABETH DICKEY LUCILLE JARVIS ANNA M. STARR FRANCES A. THOMAS 179 K. TODA ............................. President Y. TSUNEKAWA ........... Secretary and T masurer CONSUL K. MATSUBARA ....... H onowwy M ember MADAME MATSUBARA .......... Ilonomry JIIembor J . HITOMI Y. SUGITA Y. ISHIDA K. TAJIMA K. KATATAYE T. TAKIMOTO Y. NOIRI S. TASHIRO K. NAKAGAMI Y. TUMITA Y. SHIMIDZU K. YABE 180 The Student Volunteer Band It is our definite purpose to serve our felloxvnlml zmd God in foreign countries. FRED C. CALDWELL ........................ Leader V ERA L. IVIOYER ......................... Secretary CLARENCE H. HAMILTON .................. Treasurer VESTA R. ABRAHAM JOHN J . HEEREN GUY W. SARVIS BENJAMIN H. BADENOCH WILLIAM C. STEPHENSON MRS. G. W. SARVIS AMASA C. BULLOCK ROSCOE G. VAN NUYS HELEN M. SCHREIBER MOLLIE R. CARROLL JOHN M. F. HENMANN ETHELYN SHARP CHARLES W. COLLle F. H. LEVERING EDWARD J. S'PRICK HERMAN G. CUTHBERT J. H. MCLEAN PHILIP Gr. VAN ZANDT EGBERTL. DAKIN MAumu-z T. PRICE VVILLIAM W. HICKMAN FRANK A. GILBERT ALEXANDER REESE ARTHUR W. HUMMEL DANIEL J. GLOMSET ARCH E. RIGBY 181 The Y. M. C. A. The Young Mews Christian Association is a voluntary organization whose purpose is to develop and maintain among its members the ideal of Christian manhood and service. Every man in the University is welcomed to its member- ship and to a part in its social and religious activities. Snell Hall is the Asso- ciation,s center. Officers ALBERT D. HENDERSON .................... President BENJAMIN H. BADENOCH .............. V ice-Prcsident S. EDWIN EARLE ............... Recording Secretary ROY B. NELSON ............. Department Secretary Committee Chairmen WILLIAM C. STEPHENSON ................................... Mission Study FRANK A. GILBERT .......................................... Bible Study Roscors: G. VAN NUYS ........................................... Medical DONALD T. GREY ................................................. Social CLARENCE H. HAMILTON ........................................ Meetings ALLEN SAYLES .......................................... Church Relations JOY R. CLARK ............................. . ...................... Finance ARTHUR W. HUMMEL ......................................... Deputation MILLINGTON F. CARPENTER .................................. Membership GEORGE M. CRABB ........................................ Rush Medical FRED C. CALDWELL ...................................... Volunteer Band Committee of Management PROF. J . M. COULTER .................. Chairman WALTER A. PAYNE ....................... Treasurer PROF. A. A. STAGG C. A. MARSH PROF. F. J. NlILLERl F. W. PARKER J . E. DEFEBAUGH RALPH MERRIAM WILLIAM J . WATERMAN 132 The Womanas Union, now in its eighteenth year of existence, has continued this year to work fer the attainment of its objects, Viz., a Closer union of the women of the university for the promotion of their mutual welfare. Its room in Lexington still continues to welcome all Who may choose to come and is frequently used by various organizations as a place, of meeting. The all-university dances are a part of the social program of the organization and the one given in the fall quarter Was a pronounced success. Membership in the organization is open to any woman of the university. Miss lVIarion Talbot is President of the organization. The Commercial Club The Commercial Club was organized for the purpose of bringing college men intending to enter business careers into closer contact With those Who can give them advice along commercial lines. The practical side of business is brought into touch With the theoretical by hearing prominent business men of the city give addresses to the club. The ofiicers during the past year were BENJAMIN WILK .......................... President H. W. HARRIMAN .................... Vice-President J . CRAIG BOWMAN ......................... Twasmer CHARLES WATTS ........................... Secretary 183 Nineteen hundred nine finds the Young Woments League still housed in its cozy quarters in N0. 1 Lexington Hall, still working under the gentle guidance of Helen Hendricks, its general secretary, still growing among the women of the University. T hose who brought it forth in 1892, to meet the needs of the group of women whose place we now fill, Who brooded tenderly over its infancy, and supported its first trembling steps into the busy whirl of University activities, must rejoice with us in 1909, as we see it reach out, through its numerous com- mittees, to the cverchanging streams of women Who pass its door, embracing them in the spirit of fellowship which it endeavors to spread among all the students of the University, arousing their interest in Bible study, strengthening the tlworld- wide bondlt through its study of the work in foreign fields, and providing all with an opportunity for religious expression, for spiritual growth, and for service. The League begins its mission with the opening of registration week in the autumn, When the new students are warmly invited to look to it for sympathy and assistance during those first trying days. Its meetings are soon in progress, its classes organized, its committees formed; and then, under the direction of the 184 Cabinet, the whole League forms one large committee for the common purpose of developing the religious life and furthering the work of the M aster- among the women students. Its bulletin board dons attractive posters announcing special talks, vesper services and social gatherings. Thanksgiving finds hampers of goodies carried by loving hands to our neighbors in the Home for Incurables. With the approach of Christmas comes the announcements of the University calendar which the League produces and sells. In the winter the annual dinner brings all its members together. In the spring there is the Quadrangle Fete and the dainty refreshment booths Which have become a regular part of the Black Friars performance. With the arrival of the summer quarter anticipation of the coming Conference at Lake Geneva runs high, and the Chicago delegation is by no means least, either in numbers or enthusiasm. And from autumn to summer, through the school year, the League holds itself at the service of the women of the University, and through them, the larger service of the world. Its door stands always open,-and ttWhosoever will may come? Another Year of Championships 3 It is an old adage that ttnothing succeeds like successf and certainly much color is lent to the maxim when one recalls the extreme frequency with which Chicago carries off some sort of championship honors. Harking back to the past, we can remember that it was the good fortune of the University to have a chapter of its athletic history written in the 1908 annual in much the same terms as that of the 1909 book. Not because it has been found necessary to copy due to any editorial incompeteney, but simply because the situation of tt championships galore t, is so commonplace as to bar any attempts at originality. Beginning with the Conference last spring Maroon started to gather titles in, until now they are a glut on the market. The Victory in track was brilliant and decisive. Stanford from the far west alone appeared anything of a rival. No sooner was the memory of the meet forgotten than the second title was won. With football material as sparse as track material had been in Spring, the ttOld lVIani, turned out a team of the same caliber as the track Champions. After a schedule characterized by as brilliant football as has ever been seen in the West, the culmination of the season was reached in the Wisconsin game when the Badgers went down in defeat and lVIaroon claimed Championship honors for its second successive year. But that wasnl all! With a veteran basketball team which had only the year before won a national championship, it soon became evident as the season progressed that a third title was to be achieved. With a schedule that does not record a single defeat Chicago had assured itself the western cham- pionship long before the winter closed. The tennis team. not to be unworthy of Maroon, also added'another laurel by winning both the singles and doubles in the western-intercollegiate tournament. This fall, although losing as a team, Chicago entered the individual champion of the cross-country races. The winter quarter records the winning of the conference-relay race at Madison and the privilege of representing the West at the Pennsylvania games in the spring. The key-note of the two years has been consistent work and consistent winning. Truly With such a chain of unbroken victories one is tempted to wonder whether Chicago ever will be beaten. 'VVe say thever, as long as we have the tOld Man, and the spirit of tFor Chicago, I will, prevails in the hearts of every one of her loyal athletes and students? 190 For the Year 1908 Football B. H. BADENOCH M. A. HIRSCHL R. B. ROGERS W. L CRAWLEY A C HOFFMAN J . J. SCHOMMER H. J. EHRHORN H. F. IDDINGS H. J. SCHOTT R D. ELLIOTT T. KELLEY W. P. STEFFEN L T. FALK H. 0. PAGE 0. W. WORTHWINE Baseball M. R. CLEARY H. 0. PAGE H. J . EHRHORN J . J . PEGUES F. H. FALLS J. A. Ross F. W. GAARDE J. J. SCHOMMER J . B. MEIGS C. C. STAEHLING Track G GARRETT N. A. MERRIAM C. S. JACOBS J. J. SCHOMMER S E. LINGLE W. P. STEFFEN R J MADDIGAN O. W. WORTHWINE Tennis J . A. Ross Basketball F. H. FALLS H. 0. PAGE W. M. GEORGEN J . J . SCHOMMER A. C. HOFFMAN Cross Country W. P. COMSTOCK 191 Winners of the TTC BlanketSeYear 1907-1908 Football J . E. ANDERSON W. F. HEWITT L. DETRAY W. D. JONES I. DOSEFF E. J. MOULTON B. N. FERGUSON M. ROHDE Football and Track N. A. MERRIAM Baseball e F. W. GAARDE T C. C. STAEHLING Baseball and Basketball F. H. FALLS Winners of the TTR'Tel908 The Orange R for Track F. C. CALDWELL J . M. JOHLIN: E. P. HUBBLE F. O. MCFARLAND K. SHUART . The Blue TTR for Baseball H. O. LATHAM P. E. STANGL The Green R for T ennis R. J. HART 192 The Department Professor and Director of Physical Culture and Athletics AMOS ALONzo STAGG Associate Professor and Medical Examiner DR. JOSEPH EDWARD RAYCROFT The Coaches AMOS ALONzo STAGG .............................. Football, Track, Baseball DR. JOSEPH EDWARD RAYCROFT ................................. Basketball OSCAR KNUDSON ................................................ Aquatics PAUL WAGNER ........................................... Gymnastic T team A. M. DE BAUVIERE .............................................. Fencing TILDEN HENDRICKS STEARNS .................................... Wrestling Assistant Coaches LEO DE TRAY ................................................... Football IVAN DOSEFF ........................................... Freshman Football JOHN EMIL ANDERSON .................................. Freshman Football CLARENCE RUSSELL .................................... Track, Spring 1908 NORMAN BARKER ...................................... Track, Winter 1909 FREDERICK ROGERS BAIRD ............................ Baseball, Spring 1908 HUGO FRANK BEZDEK ...................... F reshman Baseball, Spring 1908 FRED WILLIAM GAARDE ............................... Baseball, Winter 1909 IRVING J . SOLOMON .............................................. Aquatics HENRY JOHN CORPER ........................................... Basketball Captains, 1908-1909 WALTER PETER STEFFEN ......................................... Football JAMES BURRELL MEIGS ......... .. ................................ Baseball SAMUEL ESLEECK LINGLE ........................................... Track JAMES ALLAN Ross ............................................... Tennis WILLIAM MATHIAS GEORGEN .................................... Basketball FRED CORNELIUS CALDWELL ................................. Cross Country FRED KAHN ....... v ....................................... 1Polo1 Aquatics EUGENE CAREY ..................................... 0Swimming1 Aquatics OTTO NICOLAS BERNDT ................................... Gymnastic Team HARVEY EDWARD MEAGHER ......................................... Gogf Alumni Representative on Board of Control VVILLIAM SCOTT BOND 193 The Football Team, 1908 Position , Name Weight Right End ............... Harlan Orville Page ........................... 149 Right Tackfe ........ . ..... Thomas Kelley .................... 2 1 1 1 . : ....... 190 Louis Theodore Falk - .................. 177 Right Gucwd ............. NIarcus Andrew Hirschl ........................ 168 Raymond Davis Elliott ......................... 162 Center ................... Benjamin Harrison Badenoch ................... 169 Left Guard ............... Herman John Ehrhorn, . .1 ...................... 167 Left Tackla . . . . . . , . . . . . . .Arthur Charles Hoffman ........................ 179 qut End. . . . 1 . . 1 . 1 .John Joseph Schommer ........................ 169 Quarter Back 1 1 1 . . 1 . 1 . . . ,VValter Peter Steffen 1Captain1 .................. 157 Right H alf Back ......... William Lucas Crawley ........................ 170 Full Back 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . ,Oscar William VVorthwine ...................... 166 Harry Johnson Schott .......................... 171 Left Half Back.....1 . . 1 , .Harold Iddings ................................ '159 End and Half Bac-k ....... Rufus Boynton Rogers ......................... 151 October 3 October 1 10 October 17 October 31 November 14 November 21 The Football Games, 1909 Chicago VS. Purdue University. . 1 1 . 1 1 . . 1 . . . . . 1 1 1 . . , . . . . 13920 Chicago vs. Indiana University ........................... 2926 Chicago vs. University of Illinois ......................... 11-6 Chicago VS. University of lVIinnesota ...................... 29-0 Chicago vs. Cornell University ........................... 626 Chicago vs. University of Wisconsin at Lladison .......... 1842 Points an: Chicago 132; Opponents 30 196 One day last fall, after Father Alonzo had issued his last call for Volunteers and felt rock certain that all the Heavies and Speedies had come to the rescue, a committee of wise ones appeared on Marshall Field to look over Chicagols crop and pronounce a verdict. They found only seventeen eligibleSreand about six of these looked as if they had been raised on cream puffs. Thereupon the committee took out their schedules to 100k for consolation. Puldue, Indiana, Illinois, Minnesota, Cornell, Wisconsin! T hey embraced each other sympathetically, gave three sighs and fainted dead away. When their report appeared the next day it read as follows: nLet all Flowers be unloaded at the Gym Door; no Hot Time in Chicago this Fall?3 The following day Alonzo buckled on his Cartridge Belt, pumped upzhis old Bike Tires, bought a new slouch Hat and locked the Gates both inside and 198 out. Jimmy burned the Flowers without orders from his Chief. and all the Com- mittee saw the next time they came around, was a four-mrnered cardboard sign which read something like this: ttEvery Candidate must report daily at Three 0,0l00k Sharp? Purdue was coming October third. The Committee sent out daily bulletins in Which they finally conceded Chicagots martyrs a chance on the ground that Fred Speik hathft had time to teach Purdue the Rudiments 0f the Game. We all made our contribution at the Box Oche and sat, down on the Mournerk Side prepared to see the Beginning of the End. But it never came. Thirty-nine to nothing favor Chicago! Thafs all. Stagg emitted a smile and the Committee called another Meeting. When Cap Steffen and his Gallant Crew washed the Boards with Jimmie Sheldonls chil- dren from Indiana the following week, the Di- vinity students began to cut peep holes in the Fence. Illinois came next with a Team declared to be HalPs Masterpiece. It was the best Thing raised at Champaign since 1903. Alonzo had to save something for Cornell and Wisconsin; so he uneorked six new plays, put on the Soft Pedal and held his Breath. Eleven to F ive was the total damage. Some of us got nervous at times wait- ing for the T imekeeper to ring his gong, but everybody went home very happy. Sundayis Papers had Pictures of Minnesotals T eam. The line was said to weigh a Ton and not a man in the backfield could he lifted without a derrick. 199 w lwei'yhody looked at Alonzo but he wouldnyt smile. Here was the Crisis. Neil Snow blew his Refei-eels whistle and the gig was off. As Jimmie afterward said. ltllaarge Bodies move shlowly.w Several hours elapsed While iVlinnesota lined up and in the meantime, we scored 99 points. It was in this game that the real symptoms of Football began to appear. All had been well till nmn but Cornell vas next up. and Wisconsin followed a week later. Stagg looked a bit worried. He eouldn,t show Cornell everything. and yet how could we win without handing them a Big Assortment? We never found out whether he split the difference or not. but what Cornell saw of new football was enough to supply the whole. East for next year. If the Fates ever held a Winning Hand it was on this Glorious Football Day. They played one Trump after another against us. Chicago with its Pony Line outt-harged and outplayed Cornell for seventy minutes. The Backs gained three times as much ground as Cornellk men; the Easterners were completely bewildered at times by our whirlwind attack. and yet we were happy to get EL Tie; 6 t0 6. That Second Half was :1 Revelation! Fighting into the wind throughout the last thirty minutes. that Bantam Team of Ours seemed irresistible. Time and again the ball was carried almost the length of the field and within striking distance of our goal. only to be lost by some slip. Finally something happened. Steffen, Iddings and Page put their heads together. The team lined up and VVallie snapped the hall. Running: a short distanve. he shot it to Page. Pat ran due west. The whole Cornell team followed. Suddenly he stopped and turned. The Ball sailed in the opposite direction and only J ohn Sehommer was thereewaiting. It seemed like an hour. Three Cornell men started in his direction, but Patls aim was true and the ball got, there first. AS Long John marched over the goal line Ten Thousand Chicago Rooters went mad. A minute later that same John sent the hall squarely between the posts. The Climax could not have been better planned. Under the Circumstances we had to feel happy with a Tieebut no fair Critic would begrudge us that one score. 200 Tho tthampionship was still in the BaIam-o. XViscnnsin was an unbeaten team aml so we all trawkwl North to see the game. 01 all the teams Chicago has played sim-o nvw Football hmamo stylish. that tVist-nnsin Team had the biggest Assortment of Plays and the host Idea of the Forward Pass. 18 to 12 tells the Story. It, was in this ganw that tap XVallie ran the whole length of the field on the first kit-k-ott' that nobody would attempt to ttmt-rilw itt tVo returned with a clean slzltchvhxte a now stunt. He also did so mm'h other brilliant work Victories. a Tie. and a XVOHtOI'n Championship. The Committee failed to make its Final Report. Aml su cmlod tho Svasnn 0t 190977711 most glorious season in Chivagds His: lorlv. With it camv praise from ovm'lx' quarter for Mr. Stagg. Fritit-s both East and W'est admitted that he had mastered the New Game. In Point of Strategy, Varivty. Execution and Team. Play we surpassed them allt tVu 11ml Speed to Burn. To make such a, Teaiil possible, the Old luau had a number of Stars- men born to play just such 2L game. A review of Individual work would be Inadequate. We all know that Steffen is unsurpassed as a Quarterback, and open field Player: that Hal Iddings was the most reliable and consistent Ground Gainer in the West. and that his general defensive work, together with his style of Interference, made Victory Possible; that, Pat Pagefs end playing, both on defense and offense. was strong. thrilling and marvelously consistent; that Crowley, Schom- mer, VVorthwine and Schott adapted themselves to the new game with such success as to place them in the front ranks among Western men; that Hoffman Kelley and Falk stood like Stone VVaHS against the most wearing Attack; and that the other men on the T eam who won their Cis playing against odds in point of weight, acquitted themselves with Glory in every Game. It was one of the best fighting Teams that Chicago ever honoredAand the fastest. Hereis to every manwanrl t0 Alonzo Stagg. 202 Men whoLhave Played their Last Game CAPTAIN WALTER PETER STEFFEN In the loss of Captain Steffen, Iddings and Schommer the lWaroon eleven lost three of the best men that ever made the Chicago team. All three were alleWestern choices and Captain Steffen in addition was Walter Campls choice for the all-American. If ever a man was developed under the masterly hand of the ttOld Man? it was ltWallie Steffenf, In i05 he won his numerals as Captain of the Fresh- man team. The following year he made the varsity eleven, playing right half back. His last two years he played quarter back, which position he was given on the all-American. Besides having the happy remembrance of captaining a champion team, Stef was given something more tangible. In fact, in more Ways than one it was an epoch making gift that he received. HAROLD IDDINGS Iddings, like Steffen. went through the mill for four years. He was an all-Western Choice for half back, another proof of the worth of Staggian training. Hal played on the Fresh- man team in ,05, and the remaining three years he played with the regulars. And besides Hal could write for Newspapers. Perhaps that,s how from time to time some things leaked into press. Did we ever say anything in- discrcct before you, Hal? JOHN JOSEPH SCHOMMER Schommer, we know, feels that his last game came at an opportune time, for all the lt hsl, that were lying around loose were gathered in by him, and any further honors bestowed upon him would have been but mere repetition, h Cl, had a peculiar significance with Johnny. It not only stood for Chicago but for Champion- ship as well. Whenever he was around there was something doing. Well, four ltClsl, arenit so bad after all, are they Schommer? 203 On 49., n0 Z N. w UHOUI. 23g;dy I UVUIVUVFIU'VKd $EV .. ,. NK v x x xkaW. wxw-m : rnvmn The Track Team, 1908 NOAH ALVIN MERRIAM, Captain FRED CORNELIUS CALDWELL ROY JAMES 1VIADDIGAN WILLIAM DARBY DOLAN FLETCHER OLIN MCFARLAND GEORGE GARRETT FREEMAN ERNEST MORGAN WILLIAM PAUL HENNEBERRY JOHN JOSEPH SCHOMMER EDWIN POWELL HUBBLE KARL PARK SHUART CLARE STEPHEN JACOBS EARL CHESTER STEFFA JACOB MARTIN JOHLIN WALTER PETER STEFFEN SAMUEL ESLEECK LINGLE VIRGIL ORVILLE VVHIPP ALBERT STONEMAN LONG OSCAR WILLIAM VVORTHWINE J anu ary 24 February 7 February 14 March 7 March 14 April 18 Aprii 25 May May May 15 May Q3 BIay 29 June 6 June 13 The T rack Meets and Scores, 1908 Chicago vs. First Regiment ............................. 61743 Chicago vs. Chicago Athletic Association ................. 57-47 Chicago vs. University of Illinois at Champaign. . . . . . . . . .34752 Chicago vs. University Of Illinois ....................... 7.55431 University of Wisconsin Relay Carnival .................. Home NIeet and High and Preparatory School Relay Trials. University of Pennsylvania Relay Races at Philadelphia. Chicago vs. Purdue University at Lafayette ............... 62755 Chicago VS. Chicago Athletic Association ................. 4Q-84 Chicago vs. University of Illinois at Champaign ......... 584-674 Chicago VS. University of Wisconsin ..................... 62-64 Olympic Trials at NIarShall F ield ....................... Eighth Annual Intercollegiate Conference lVIeet Chicago won With ....................................... 24 points Seventh Annual Interscholastic Meet. Lake Forest Academy won With ................................... 25 points 206 With a team of a few stars Chicago was able in the Spring athletics to main- tain its championship position in track and thus successfully acquire athletic honors in every quarter of the college year. After the Western championship in football in the fall of 1907 and the national championship in basketball in the winter of ,07e08, it became essential for the sake of consistency to win a track title. To that end the tt Old Mantt set out. The road was not strewn with roses. hiaterial was scarce and the competitors many and strong. Yet when the final struggle came in the Conference, June sixth, Maroon was the Victor and another link was added to the chain of Victories reaching over two years. Early in the spring the work began under the personal direction of Mr. Stagg. After but a brief tryout the men were sent into the Purdue meet on May second. The Boilermakers suffered defeat by a margin of but seven points. As a result of the unsatisfactory showing against what was considered one of the weakest teams of the Conference, coupled with the report that John Schommer had received a torn muscle, despondency entered the hearts of many; A week later the Varsity suffered another setback in the Cherry Circle meet. Another week and the Illini bested Maroon by nine points in the third dual meet. Indications pointed to an overwhelming defeat in the Conference and gloomy forebodings prevailed on the Blidway. Then Wisconsin added its further share to the gloom of the Maroon camp by administering the fourth straight defeat. Thus with a season that had known but one victory, prospects partook greatly of an indigo hue. It was little supposed that after a schedule of successive defeats Chicago would be able to compete against any of its opponents. lVIoreover the entry of the strong Stan- ford team resulted in further despair and the problem became one of choosing a winner from amongst Illinois, Wisconsin, and the uncertain coast team. In the midst of all this doubt came the Conference. It was one of the greatest held on lVIarshall Field. N 0t since the days when hiichigan came to battle here was that event of the track season regarded with so much interest. The com- ing of the Pacific coast team also lent an all-western aspect which had previously not characterized the affair. lulu Stagg made no predictions and held out no hope. Yet it was hard to conceive of a Maroon defeat after such a glorious year. 208 It was. nevertheless. equally rlifticult to expect, a victory. There were those, how- ever. who. more enterprising in their forecasts and more conversant with the tWlopta prophecied a margin of two points for Chicago over Stanford and with that margin a, Conference title. For once the gtdope m'tistit was correct. The team. however, saw the bet and raised it two. With four points Chicago won the meet, over Stanford and Wisconsin. who both tied with an even twenty for second. The virtory was due to the work of Captain Merriam, Schommer. Jacobs, and Garrett. Both KIerri-alu and Schommer Closed their track careers in 21 Cli- mm-tic display and gathered in sixteen of Chicagds total twenty-four points. Their work alone was a suffit'ient redemption for all the losses of the dual meets. Jacobs was the sensation of the day and won his event from Bellah of Stanford by a good six inches, clearing the bar at 12 feet 4; inches. Garrett, the four point winner. succeeded in taking second in the broad jump and contributed his share to the total. Too much cannot be said in praise of these four men who made the points and 0f the rest of the team Who, though not so successful in their events, fought just as fiercely for hiaroon. The Victory was not a matter of sweep- stakes, but a result of the ttOld Manta PTOSC calculations. Every man knew what he had to Win and then surprised the doubting by doing it. Further recognition of the work of the several stars eamc When the Olympian judges placed hIerriam and Jacobs 0n the American team for the London games. Despite all difficulties Amos Alonzo Stagg, with a wizardts skill. sent a team of caliber into the field. That skill won the Conference meet and called for the efforts of but, four athletes to see its accomplishment. 209 Individual Track and Field Scores-l908 N ... O 1 F491 HM Hm HIN v41?! 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Miller 181 OViatt1Mich.Ang Davis QM 1:58:2-5 1 Mile Run. . . . . . 1 . 1 . .Blanknagle 1W1 Kinkead 1P1 Eash andJ 4:28:1-5 2 Mile Run ........... Carr 1Mich.Ang Waggoner 1A1 Maundrell 1S1 9:56:1-5 120 Yards Hurdles ...... Natwick 0V1 Fifleld CW Horton 181 :1514-5 220 Yards Hurdles ...... Merriam 1C1 Gardiner GHQ Fifield GU :25:2-5 Field Events Shot Put ............... Osthoff WW Schommer 1C1 Horton 181 42 ft. 1 in. 41 ft. 3 in. 41 ft. 1 in. Hammer Throw ......... Crawford 1S1 Lambert 1A1 Beyer 1L1 138 ft. 41 in. 136 ft. 11 in. 135 ft. 11 in. High JuMp.............Schommer1C1 Martin 181 . Slaught 1G1 5 ft. 10 in. Broad Jump; .......... Johnson Gndj Garrett GD Brennan GVIarJ 22 ft. 2g in. 21 ft. 111 in. 21 ft. 81 in. . Discus ................. Messmer GNU Brundage 1111.1 Steffens CH 129 ft. 2g in. 127 ft. 11 in. 119 ft- 6 in. Pole Vault .............. Jacobs 1C1 Bellah 1S1 Jones GHQ 12 ft. 41 in. 11 ft. 10 in. 11 ft. '6 in. One Mile Relay ......... Illinois Chicago Purdue 3:26 Score of Points Chicago ............................ 24 Stanford ............................ 20 Wisconsin .......................... 20 Illinois ............................. 18 Grinnell ............................ 11 Purdue ............................. 8 Michigan Agricultural ................ 8 Ames .............................. 7 Indiana ............................ 6 Beloit .............................. 1 Lawrence ........................... 1 Marquette .......................... 1 Colorado Agricultural ................ 1 211 Chicago vs. Purdue At Lafayette. May 2,1908 Track Events EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD TIME 100 Yards Dash ......... Quigley 1C1 Gardiner OH Merriam 1C1 0:10:1-5 220 Yards Dash ......... Heekin 1P1 Stockbridge1P1 Garrett 101 0:23 440 Yards Run ......... Merriam 1C1 Lingle 1C1 Heekin 1P1 0:51:25 880 Yards Run ......... Kinkead 1P1 White GU Shuart 101 2:05 1 Mile Run ........... Kinkead 1P1 White GU Caldwell 1CD 4:44 120 Yards Hurdles ...... Steffen 1C1 Fifjeld 1P1 Garrett 101 0:16 220 Yards Hurdles ...... Fiiield 1P1 Merriam 1C1 Steffen GD 0:25:35 Field Events , EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD Shot Put ................. Maddigan 1C1 Hubble CD Funk GU 40 ft. 37 ft. 10 in. 35 ft. 9 in. Hammer Throw ........... VVorthwine 1C1 Fullenwider 1P1 Hubble 1C1 118 ft. 15$ in. 107 ft. 61 in. 103 ft. 3 in. High Jump ............... Maddigan 1C1 Holdeman 1P1 Hubble 101 5 ft. 2 in. 4 ft. 10 in. Broad Jump .............. Garrett 101 Lewis GU Cooprider 1P1 21 ft. 52- in. 20 ft. 4 in. 19 ft. 6 in. Discus. . . . . A . . . . . . . . 1 1 . . . .Maddigan 1C1 Steffens 1P1 McFarland 1P1 117 ft. 2 in. 111 ft. 7 in. 106 ft. 51 in. Pole Vault ................ Knapp 1P1 Henneberry 1C1 Deiner 1P1 10 ft, 4 in. 10 ft. 9 ft. 6 in. Score of Points Chicago ............................ 62 Purdue...1.............1....A..,..155 Chicago vs. Illinois A: Champaign, May 15. 1908 Track Events EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD TIME 100 .Yards Dash ......... May 1D Quigley GD Pettigrew 1D 0:10 220 Yards Dash ......... May 1D Quigley GD Pettigrew 1D 0221-5 440 Yards Run ......... Merriam 1C1 Lindberg 1U Lingle 1C1 0:50:2-5 880 Yards Run ......... Hanley d1 Shuart 1C1 VVhipp 101 2:02 1 Mile Run ........... Hinman 1D Johlin 1C1 Fossland a1 4:40 2 Mile Run ........... Foreman 1D McFarland 1C1 Caldwell 1C1 10:11:1-5 120 Yards Hurdles ...... Brown G1 Steffen 1C1 Jenkins 1D 0:16 220 Yards Hurdles 111111 Brown 1D Gardner 1D Steffen 1C1 0:25:1-5 Field Events EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD DISTANCE Shot Put ............... Schommer 1CD Maddigan 1C1 Hubble 1C1 40 ft. 2$ in. Hammer Throw ......... Worthwine 1C1 Railsback 1D Brundage G1 126 ft. 5: in. High Jump ............. thommer 101 Wvood 1D Hubble 1C1 Washburn 1D 5 ft. 8 in. Broad Jump ............ Garrett 1C1 Jenkins 1D Morgan 101 21 ft. 3712- in. Discus....v .............. Brundage O1 Maddigan 1CJ Ritchie 1D HR ft. 8 in. Pole Vault .............. Jones 1U . Henneberry 1C1 Ritchie 1D 10 ft,x6 in. Score of Points Illinois ............................ 671 Chicago ........................... 581g 212 Chicago vs. Wisconsin May 23, 1908 Track Events EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD TIME 100 Yards Dash ......... Grobe WW Sprague 0V1 Merriam 1C1 0:10:2-5 220 Yards Dash. . . . . , . .Grobe 0V1 Merriam 1C1 Sprague 1W1 0:22:3-5 440 Yards Run ......... Garrett 1CD Lingle 101 e Juergens 1W1 0:53:4-5 880 Yards Run ......... Blankenagle 0V1 Tillotson WW Shuart 1C1 2:02:2-5 1 M vile Run. . . . . 1 . . . 1 ABlankenagle 1W1 Johlin 101 Dolin 1C1 4:4522-5 2 Mile Run ........... Drew W1 Smith WW . McFarland 101 10:18:2-5 120 Yards Hurdles ...... Natwick WW Merriam 1C1 Steffen 1C1 0:16:1-5 220 Yards Hurdles ...... Merriam 1C1 Steffen 1C1 Natwick WW ' 0:25:4-5 Field Events EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD Shot Put ................. Osthoif 1W1 Schommer 1CD Maddigan 101 42 ft. 81 in. 41 ft. 4 in. 40 ft. 8 in. Hammer Throw ........... Messmer 1W1 VVorthwine 1C1 Conway 1W1 126 ft. 10 in. 117 ft. 4 in. 103 ft. 34:; in. High Jump ............... Hubble GD Smith WW Schommer 1C1 .5 ft. 8 in. 5 ft. 6 in. Broad Jump .............. Garrett 101 Coorson WW Osthoff WW 22 ft. 1 in. 21 ft. 6? in. 21 ft. 21 in. Discus . , . . . 1 . A , . . . . . , 1 1 .Messmer WW Maddigan 1C1 Schommer 101 129 ft. 9 in. 128 ft. 3 in. 111 ft. 8 in. Pole Vault...........4,...Jacobs101 Hennebery 101 10 ft. 4 in; Score of Points Wisconsin .......................... 64 Chicago ............................ 62 The Olympic Tryouts The Olympic Tryouts for the West were held 011 Marshall Field, May 29, 1908. meet the following University athletes won places: First Places 400 M eter Dash ........ N. A. Merriam 1500 M eter Run ......... J . D. Lightbody Pole Vault .............. C. S. Jacobs Second Places 800 M eter Run ......... J. D. Lightbody 1500 1Meter Run ......... W. P. Comstock 110 111 eter H igh H urdles . W. P. Steffen Third Places 800 JVIeteT Run ......... W. P. Comstock 5 Illile Run .......... D. S. Stophlet 110 Meter High Hurdlesvv. L. Crawley Standing High Jump ..... J. J. Schommer Gottsehall WW 10 ft. In this Time, 49 3-5 seconds. Time, 4 minutes 11 3-5 seconds. Height, 11 ft. 8 in. Running High Jump ..... J. J. Schommer, C. M. Bacon, F. V. Degenhardt The following University of Chicago athletes were selected by the American Committee for the team which was to represent the United States at the Olympic Games at London; July 13 to 25, 1908: 400 M eter Run ...................... N. A. Merriam 800 and 1500 JVIeter Runs ............ J . D. Lightbody Pole Vault .......................... C. S. Jacobs J. J . Schommer was also selected on the supplementary list but was unable to make the trip. 0. S. Jacobs tied for third place at London, height 11 ft. 9. in. Lightbody won honors in heats but did not reach the finals. 213 N. A. Merriam and J. D. Pennsylvania Relay Trials April 18: 1908 Home meet and High and Preparatory School Relay Trials to select the teams to represent the West at University of Pennsylvania Relay Races at Philadelphia, April 25, 1908. The following men were selected to represent the University of Chicago, at the meet: One Mile Relay Race: N. A. Merriam, R. L. Quigley, N. Barker, S. E. Lingle. For the special events: 120 Yards High H urdles, W. P. Steffen; Shot Put and Discus, R. J . Maddigan. The High School Relay Trials were won by Oak Park with Rogers, Gannon, Barron and Martin for its Team. Time, 3 minutes 36 4-5 seconds, University of Pennsylvania Relay Races April 25, 1908 One Mile Championship Relay Race: Won by Pennsylvania, Chicago second. Time 3 minutes 23 +5 seconds. - One Mile High School Championship Relay Race tthe University provided $100.00 toward the expense of sending the Oak Park teano: Won by Brooklyn Manual Training High, Oak Park High, second. T ime, 3 minutes 33 4-5 seconds. The Relay Team, 1909 Indications for a good showing at the eastern games were decidedly improved by the winning of the relay race at Madison over the other conference teams. The victory came as a complete surprise. The general impression had been current that Illinois was going to win and the H dope was greatly upset when Chicago came in first and the favorites third. F tom the start Chicago took the lead and held it. The team running was composed of Lingle, Timblin, Shuart and Com- stock. T tho third year Chicago wins the relay race and for the third time sets a new record. 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The task, at first, seemed impossible. With only a handful of available men in college and with many of those unable to survive the scrutiny of the deans the outlook was rather hopeless. By a careful study, however, of the weak points in the Illinois team, coupled with exceptional strength of our own squad in a few events, NIr. Stagg and Captain Lingle were able to go into the meet with'Illinois, in the Bartlett Gymnasium on February fifth, with a bare chance of winning. Extraordinary work on the part Of the men was sufficient to Win the struggle by a margin of 44-42. The success of the middle and long distance men caused most comment. Comstock won both the mile and the half-mile; Timblin took second in both the quarter and the half-mile events; and Stophlet won the two- mile and took second in the mile. This unprecedented clean-sweep in track events was sufficient to carry OH the honors. The second victory of the season came on February twenty-fourth, when the Varsity defeated the Chicago Athletic Association in a dual meet in Bartlett. It was in this meet that the sensational vaulting of J acobs set a new world,s indoor record. He cleared the bar at twelve three, just an inch and a half less than his outdoor mark in the Conference. Notwithstanding the effort on the part of Coach Stagg, and all the fight on the part of the team, it seemed as though we were doomed to do no better than break even in the Indoor Season. Illinois, with her large squad, was too much for our exceptionally small team, and on the return meet at Champaign, March fifth, defeated us by a score of 50436. Following close on the Illinois defeat the Varsity again lost to the Chicago Athletic Association in the A. A. U. 1V1eet in Bartlett 0n NIarch twentieth. The team, however, with even these two defeats, is by no means broken. The Spring vacationisaw the men training out-ofvdoors'for the Pennsylvania Relay Races. T 00 often has the team seen defeat at opportune occasions and quietly bided its time for greater occasions. The men will go into the outdoor events with renewed coutage, and June fifth Will see them in the Conference battling for another iiChampionship 0f the VVestf, 217 Chicago vs. Illinois At Bartlett Gymnasium, February 5, 1909 Track Events Event First Second Third Time 50 Yards Dash May 0D Pettigrew 1D Straube 0C0 :05 4-5 440 Yards Run Lingle 6C1 Timblin 0C1 Lindberg a1 :56 880 Yards Run Comstock 0C0 Timblin 0C1 Hanley 0D 2:05 1-5 One 01176 Run Comstock 0C1 Stophlet 1C0 Herrick 6D 4:47 2-5 T 7110 111116 Run Stophlet 0C0 Redhead 0D Freeland 0D 10:26 4-5 50 Yards Hurdles RICCord 1D Barlow 0D Pegues 0C0 :07 Field Events , . 1 . :1 Shot Put 4 Schommer 6C0 LlcCord 0D 38 ft. 62 1n. Burns 1D High Jump VVashburn 6D Schommer 1C4 Hubble 4C0 5 ft. 11 in. Jones 0D 11 ft. 2 in. P l V 175 J : b C 0 e au aw S 0 0 JiRennacher 6D Relay Race Illinois Chicago 3:23 2-5 Score of Points: Chicago, 44; Illinois, 42 Illinois-Chicago Dual Track Meet At Champaign, March 5, 1909 Event First Second .Third Time 35 Yard Dash Blay a4 Pettigrew 0D Linberg 1D :04 2-5 40 Ya'rdH'ithurdZes lVIcCord 4D Pegues 0C4 Sunderland 6C0 :06 One M ile Run Herrick 0D Comstock 0C0 Stophlet 6C0 4:40 440 Y ard Run , Lindberg 1D Hanley 0D Lingle 1C0 :53 Shot Put Kelley6C140ft. Schommer 0C0 39 ft. Hubble 0C4 38ft. 1 in. Half 01216 Run Rohrer 0D Timblin 0C0 Comstock 6C4 2:04 2-5 Running IIigh Jump SchammenVVashbum,tied; 5 ft. Sin. Hubble 5ft. 6in. Two Jllila Run Redhead 1D Stophlet 0C0 Freeland 0D Time, 10:13 Pole Vault Jacobs QC1 12 ft. 3in. Jones a1 Rogers 1C0 Relay RacewIllinoiS First; Chicago Second Illinois First5Lindberg, Pettigrew, Richards, Hanley Chicago Second-Earle, Timblin, Shuart, Lingle Score: Illinois, 50; Chicago, 36 218 University of Chicago Seventh Annual Interscholastic T rack and FieId Games Held at Marshall Field, June 13, 1908 100 Yards Run7021022-5, Davenport, Oklahoma University Preparatory School,won; Stephen- son, Morgan Park Academy, second; Wilson, Mechanicsville, Iowa, third; Randolph, Oak Park, fourth. ' 220 Yards Run40222z2-5, Davenport, O. U. P. 8., won; Smith7 Racine College Grammar School, second; McGregor, Wendell Phillips, third; Wyatt, Wentworth M. A,, Lexington. Mo., fourth. 440 Yards Run Girst race1-0:51:1-5, Davenport, O. U. P. 8., won; Percival, Lake Forest Acad- emy, second; Zeippenfeld, McKinley H. S., St. Louis, third; Rosenweig, Englewood, fourth. 440 Yards Run 1sec0nd race14z5221-5, Martin, Oak Park, won; Weyman, Wendell Phillips, ' second; Smith, Detroit Central, third; Lincoln, St. Louis Central, fourth. 880 Yards Run11259z2-5, Percival, Lake Forest, won; Smith, Detroit Central, second; De Bron- kart, Lake Forest, third; Barron, Oak Park, fourth. One Alile Run-4239, Cowley, Muskegon, won; Marks, Beloit, second; Redfern, Council Bluffs third; Hause, Newman, fourth. Two Illile Runw10229tl-5, Marks, Beloit, won; Mann, Muskegon, second; Redfern, Council Bluffs, third; Davis, Averyville H. 3., Peoria, fourth. Quarter 111176 Relay Race-O:47:2-5, Wendell Phillips 1Kuhn, Wayman, Gebero, won; Detroit Central High, second; Racine Grammar, third; Oak Park, fourth. 120 Yards Hurdles10zl6zl-5, Hammett, Des Moines West High, won; Hill, Rantoul, second; Peterson, Morgan Park Academy, third; Lincoln, St. Louis Central High, fourth. 220 Yards Hurdl631022621-5, Garrells, Detroit Central, won; Duff, Normal, second; Davis, St. Louis Central, third; Deming, Oak Park. fourth. Putting 12-lb. Shat146 ft. 4 in., Alderman, Lake Forest, won; Cooke, Columbus North High, second; Giffm, Joliet, third; Seiler, Woodstock, fourth. Throwing the Hammerg158 ft., Aldemian, Lake Forest, won; Young, Crown Point, second; Hales, Oak Park, third; Overstreet, Oak Park, fourth. Running High Jump75 ft 7 in., Adams, Appleton, Wis, and Meyer, South Division, Milwaukee, tied for first; Nicholson, McKinley High; Buck, University High; Stalker, Detroit Central; Hill, Rantoul, and Conway, Peoria tied for third. Running Broad J ump121 ft. 81 in., Lewis, Pittsfield and Meyer, Milwaukee, tied for first; Gregg, Rantoul, third; Cooke, Noah High, fourth. . Throwing the Discus1125 ft. 7 in., Alderman, Lake Forest, won; GiEn, Joliet, second; Wagoner, ; West Des Moines High, third; Anderson, Lexington, fourth. Pole Vault-Il ft. 7 in., Schobinger, Harvard School, won; Meyer, South Division, Milwaukee, second; McGregor, Wendell Phillips, third; Kimball, LaGrange, fourth. Points fScoredALake Forest Academy, 25; Oklahoma University Preparatory School, 15; Oak Park, 11; South Division High School, Milwaukee, 11; Central High School, Detroit, 10 315. Twenty-five schools divided the remaining points. Winner of Individual Prize for the greatest number of points-M. Alderman, Lake Forest Acad- emy, 15; I. Davenport; University Preparatory School, Tonkarra, Oklahoma, 15. 219 11 13 15 18 20 23 25 28 12 15 16 21 23 27 The Baseball Team, 1908 ' HARLAN ORVILLE PAGE .................... Pitcher FRED WILLIAM GAARDE maptaim .......... Catcher JAMES BURRELL MEIGS ................. First Base FREDERICK HOWARD FALLS ............ Second Base JAMES ALLAN ROSS .................... T hi'rd Base JOSIAH JAMES PEGUES .................. Short Stop MANSFIELD RALPH CLEARY ............ Right Field JOHN JOSEPH SCHOMMER .............. Center Field CHARLES CHRISTIAN STAEHLING ......... HERMAN JOHN EHRHORN . . . . . . . PHILLIP EDWARD STANGL ............. HARRY O. LATHAM .................... Fqut Field 1 f Substitutes University of Chicago Baseball Scores, 1908 Chicago Chicago Chicago Chicago Chicago Chicago Chicago Chicago Chicago Chicago Chicago Chicago Chicago Chicago Chicago Chicago Chicago Chicago Chicago VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. Score Armour Institute ............................... 2-9 Armour Institute ............................... 11-4 West Ends ..................................... 5-4 De Paul University ............................ 12-8 Northwestern U niversity ......................... 10-6 Elgins ................................ . ......... 4-3 University Of Illinois ............................ 2-6 St. Ignatius College ............................. 5-10 University Of Iowa .............................. 6-3 Purdue University at Lafayette ................... 3-2 University of Wisconsin ....... l ................. 6-3 Indiana University .............................. 1-0 N orthwestern University, at Evanston ............. 10-5 University of Illinois, at Champaign .............. 1-12 University of Illinois, at Champaign .............. 1-3 University Of Minnesota ......................... 0-2 Purdue University .............................. 1-4: University of Illinois ............................ 7-6 University of Wisconsin ......................... 7-3 Games won: Chicago, 12; opponents, 7 222 Xx: The baseball season of 1908 stands out in sharp contrast to the successful seasons in the other athletics. Chicago again deserved a better team, but as is usual with her baseball team failed of obtaining it. In consideration of the scarcity of material and the absence of veterans in the game, pride can be taken in her showing, Which, although not of a championship class, indicates that even in base- ball 1V1ar00n is never a tailender. A survey of the schedule shows the team to have W011 nine games and lost five. One cannot help but notice and wonder at the winning and losing streaks of the team. Between April twenty-hfth and May fifteenth five successive Victories over Iowa, Purdue, Wisconsin, Indiana and Northwestern sent championship hopes booming. This temporarily bright outlook suffered a sudden change when Illinois administered two defeats in succession and by May twenty-third we had lost our fourth straight game. The ttdopeh was all upset and everyone began to believe that after all there must be something in the Illinois hoodoo. That idea, however, was completely exploded when in the last game of the season the Varsity, headed by ttPattt Page, broke the spell and won the first game in years from Illinois. The team had struck its gait at last. In an uphill fight the Varsity overcame a lead of six runs and in a batting carnival knocked Ovitz, the much- heralded pitcher of the Illini, out of the box in a fashiontthat turned the Midwayite Wild with joy. Such had not been seen on Marshall Field for a long time. It almost seemed as though the championship epidemic had spread to the ranks of the ball team. Then in the closing game of the season, when a defeat was given Wisconsin, enthusiasm was unbounded. V Many of the games that were lost made evident the need of pinch hitters. The men did not have the ability to hit the ball at the right time and, although chalking up more hits than their opponents in many a game, they failed to net as many points. Costly errors at critical moments combined with this inability to do pinch hitting and resulted in a further undoing 0f the team. In the Illinois games especially was this latter weakness evident. These faults were due in the early part of the season to green material. The close of the season with a defeat for the Illini gave evidence of an improvement in both respects and showed a recovery from the slump which the team took after their Winning streak at the opening of the schedule. The year in baseball was undoubtedly more satisfactory than the previous one, if doing nothing more than to prove to the team that Maroon can turn out a team able to defeat the best of any in the conference. The close of the season made the possibilities of the addition of baseball to our customary list of cham- pionships apparent. That is worth more than several Victories. 224 Batting and Fielding Averages, 1908 Batting Averages for Conference College Games Names Position Games Played At Bat Hits Average Schommer ......... Center F ield 13 54 23 .425 Page .............. 9 Pitcher 13 34 7 .259 Falls .............. Second Base 13 47 12 .255 Gaarde ............ Catcher 13 40 8 .200 Staehling .......... Left Field 7 21 3 143 Cleary............. Right Field 13 49 7 .142 lVIeigs ............. F hast Base 13 50 7 . 140 Ross .............. Third Base 11 39 5 . 125 Pegues ............ Short Stop 12 42 4 .095 Ehrhorn. . . . . . . . . . . Left Field 9 26 2 .077 Stangl ............. Substit ute 2 8 1 . 125 Fielding Averages Names Position Put Outs Assists Errorg Average Meigs ............. First Base 113 5 4 .967 Gaarde. . . . . . . . . . . . Catcher 97 18 5 .958 Falls .............. Second Base 33 5 27 4 .937 Page .............. Pitcher 1 1 38 5 . 907 Ehrhorn ........... Left Field 12 0 2 .857 Schommer ......... Center F ield 17 0 3 .824 Pegues ............ Short Stop 15 16 8 .795 Ross .............. Third Base 14 15 8 .783 Cleary ............. Right Field 17 ' 7 .758 Staehling. . . . . . . . . . Left Field 6 0 4 .600 Stangl ............. Substitute 13 1 2 . 825 225 January 15 January 23 January 28 January 30 February 6 February 12 February 13 February 19 February 20 February 26 March 6 March 13 N ame Schonjmer Georgen Clark Page Hoffman Hubble Kelley Henry Fulkerson The Team WILLIAM GEORGEN ........................... Left Forward JOY CLARK .................................. Right Forward JOHN SCHOMMER ............................. Center H. ORVILLE PAGE ............................ Left Guard ARTHUR C. HOFFMAN ......................... Right Guard EDWIN P. HUBBLE ........................... Guard and Forward A. C. KELLEY ................................ Forward WINSTON P. HENRY ................... L ....... Forward F. G. FULKERSON ............................ Guard The Games Chicago vs. Indiana at Chicago ................................ Score 18-12 Chicago vs. Purdue at Chicago ................................. Score 31-11 Chicago vs. Iowa at Chicago .................. V ................. Score 29-10 Chicago VS. Northwestern at Evanston .............. ' ............ Score 28-4 Chicago vs. Wisconsin at Madison .............................. Score 18-15 Chicago vs. Minnesota atChicagO .............................. Score 27-2 Chicago vs. Illinois at Champaign .............................. Score 17-15 Chicago vs. Indiana at Bloomington ............................ Score 17-10 Chicago VS. Purdue at LaFayette ............................... Score 32-13 Chicago vs. Illinois at Chicago ................................. Score 23-11 Chicago vs. Wisconsin at Chicago .............................. Score 18-4 Chicago vs. Minnesota at Minneapolis ........................... Score 20-15 Field Opponents Free Throws Fouls Made Games Total Points Goals Goals Made Failed Fouls by Opponent 1E 104 37 2 30 39 24 27 111 50 25 7 0 0 28 16 6:1; 52 17 3 19 1.4 13 15 8-1; 18 9 8 0 0 18 13 12 2O . 10' 10 0 0 8 18 437 26 13 6 0 0 5 5 2g 8 4 4 0 0 6 6 g 2 1 0 0 0 1 1 1; 0 0 O 0 O 0 O 12 281 116 40 49 7 3 111 TOTAL Total points by Chicago, 281 Total points by Opponents, 122 228 ; xx xi h Basketball Q kax .3 V $ng ?metQML a g a 'fo w ; After a season as brilliant in its achievement as the most loyal could have hoped for, Maroon proudly claims a basketball championship for the second consecutive time. With a season that did not know a single defeat Chicago carried off the Western T itle. The members of the team that last year won not only the Western championship, but the National as well, returned With but one excep- tion to obtain further laurels. Unstinted praise must be given to the team, and especially to tlLong Johnll Schommer, ttArW HoEman, and Captain Georgen, who after three years of play covered themselves with glory in their last season. The beginning of the season was somewhat disappointing and in the Indiana game the showing of the team provoked doubt in the minds of many. At that the Hoosiers suffered defeat. In the second game, that with Purdue, the Varsity began to show its old-time form and carried off the contest by a margin of twenty points. Another link was added to the chain of victories when Iowa was easily defeated. F ollowing the Hawkeyes Northwestern was next to go through the mill and Purple emerged with results as dire as had any previous contestants. Wisconsin, however, proved formidable and was only defeated after a contest that was one bitter struggle to the last. Minnesota proved unable to stop the hurryeup game of the NIidway live and went down in overwhelming defeat. Variety again appeared when the Illini permitted a margin of only two points. There was, however, a growing feeling of confidence in the hearts of all that Chicago was destined to make history repeat itself, and When Purdue experienced its second reverse the hold on the championship was so thoroughly clinched that now the struggle became one for an unbroken record. How well that object was attained is fresh in mind. Illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota were all decisively beaten in their return contests and the season linished in a blaze of glory. ' 230 ' With a. team 01' slats and a second championship year, basketball is now unquestionably regarded as one of the major sports. No longer is the secondary emblem awarded. but now the victors receive the regular Varsity t CW A cham- pionship acquired in a, struggle as spectacular as that Of this year merits the best that can be given. That Championship, loo. is but one of the many Which a season of sweepstakes has brought Chicago. It marks the culmination of a year remark- able, not in being alone in its glory. but in being one of a succession of years. Those years, too, have been distinguished by a winning of supreme honors in nearly all lines of athletit's. Consistency has been the keynote in the Victorious work of our athletes. 231 The Tennis Team, 1908 JAMES ALLAN Ross. Uuptuin ROBERT J. HART LESTER A. STERN HEBER P. HOSTETTER The winning 0f the Western Intercollegiate Championship in both singles and doubles enables the tennis team of 1908 to do its share in assisting the, Univer- sity of Chicago to reap its rich harvest of Championships in the last year. The beginning of the tennis season. however, was very dismal and gloomy; during April and May the courts were repeatedly put out of condition by showers which seemed to appear just as the courts showed signs of drying up sufficiently to allow practice. Because of this wet season dual meets with Minnesota, Wis- t-onsin, Illinois and other Western universities were made impossible, and owing to the resulting lack of practice the team suffered defeat at the hands of Cornell when it met the Eastern team at Detroit, hIichigen. Of the four men who took this trip the work of Capt. Ross was the most creditable, the Other members of the team being 03 form. At the end of the season, however. in a spurt as brilliant as could he. desired, the team showed a complete reversal of form and carried Off the honors in the Western Intercollegiate. where Ross won the singles and Ross and Hart the doubles. 232 Tennis Tournaments and Scores May 2Q - Chicago vs. Cornell at Detroit. Singles 1-3 ' Doubles 0-2 June 10-13 Western Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament. Singles Ross 1Chicago1 Doubles Ross and Hart 6Chicago1 June 11-13 University of Chicago Interscholastic Tennis Tournament. Singles Shields 6CalumetHigh1 Doubles Bragg and Foster Evan- ston Academw Tennis Tournament Chicago VS. Cornell at Detroit, May 22, 1908 Singles Ross 6C1 defeated White mm? ............................... 9-7, 6-0 Chase moo defeated Hart 6C1 ............................... 6-4, 6-3 Greer $010 defeated Stern 6C1 ............................... 6-2, 6-1 Ferriss mow defeated Hostetter 6C1 .......................... 7-5, 6-1 Doubles Greer and Chase 6C00 defeated Ross and Hart 6C1 ............ 3-6, 6-4, 8-6 White and Ferriss 6C01'1 defeated Stern and Hostetter 6C6 ....... 6-4, 6-2 Score Singles Cornell 3 Chicago 1 Doubles Cornell 92 Chicago 0 The University of Chicago Interscholastic Tennis Tournament, June 11-13, 1908 Singles VVOII by Shields of Calumet High School by defeatingByford of University High School, 6-3, 6-1, 3-6, 4-6, 6-1. ' Doubles Won by K.. Bragg and Foster of Evanston Academy by 6efeating L. Bragg and Hobart 0f the same school, 6-4, 4-6, 6-2, 6-4. 233 To dim Amie gore ADV id: wad mmom f: .70 .I. g mmcm .3. Te nmxw W A HQHHOAH WQQHWSHSM f To 5n ml dwo .To . 6v Em Ea wmom .. moznog mic iv mic ,Tw Ga 52 Ga :32 J 3 61m 6 50m Tm To To 5m 47w 8 $8332 L Q mam Tc da 6v mmom mwacmm Aimmaoommgv $050 was 33th Agomuaamzv Hoiom mix :52 E052: nazmamka 1:5 :mEEmmSE Aomwogov imm wad mmom prmzoommgv mmobb agemocqmzv :52 3339 Ed $255 ion Souluaagc .EwHoAmA. Ammonmzd qwamvmmsz 3 AzmwaoomMPC 33ka AomdoEUv mmom L . .omdoEO Edi A. pgwiom wad mmom adzdw meadh onSOQ mgmdommanqv .BHEES .OWNUEO ,mchH zde 5:qu mowmamm QEmQOEQEJO .SQEB :3 .24: 05:. .3550 OMMUEO E hammHQZGD 95 Go 20: unoanisorr $555 ouwmmwzoouut: 5383 93. Cross Country Racing Though failing in her ambition to wrest the Championship title from N ebraska, Chicago had the consolation of seeing stPhiV Comstock, last yeafs star captain of the Freshman track team, take first place in the Cross Country I-un held Novem- ber fourteenth. The Nebraska team again captured the event owing to her well- balanced team work, which gave her the lowest score of forty-one points. Purdue with a score of fifty-one. Wisconsin with fifty-nine, Chicago with sixty-nine. and Drake with one-hundred and five finished in the order named. The team repre- senting the I'nivul'sity was composed of Fred Caldwell. captain, XV. P. COInstoc-k. George Simpson. Albert S. Long and William Dolan. Kinkeatl of Purdue, who finished second. and Hover Of Wisconsin Were Com- stm-kis chief rivals. The Purdue man was especially strong, being beaten out only by a splendid sprint 0n the part of the winner. The Cross-Country Club for 1908 included the following: Comstock, Tim- hlin, Stophlet, Caldwell, Simpson, Dolan, A. S. Long, Vishcn OCVeilL E. D. Smith. Seagers, E. R. Long. Carpenter and Gilbert. 235 Aquatics The season of aquatics resulted in another of the abundant championships 0f the year. Although not as decisive in its vidory as some of the other teams, the swimming squad managed to annex the swimming title. The polo honors were lost. however. to Illinois. The season showed a noticeable lack of material and Coach Knudsen was thereby greatly handicapped. Few meets were held. owing to the failure of Wisvonsin to put a team into the field. The meets with Illinois resulted in one Victory and one tie in swimming for Chicago. and in one victory and one tie for Illinois in p010. The work 01' Carey and Lidster was espe- cially good and resulted in many points for Maroon. 236 Chicago vs. Pennsylvania At Bartlett Gymnasium, April 23. 1908 40 Yards Swim Sylvester 1P1 Cary 101 100 Yards Swim Shryock 1P1 Dalrymple 1P1 100 Yards Breast Stroke Dalrymple 1P5 Rohde GD 60 Yards Swim Dalrymple 1P1 Sylvester 031 Plunge for Distance Hopkinson 1P3 Lindsay 1Cj 60 ft. in 30 3-5 Sec. 50 ft. Team Race Pennsylvania-Sylvester Hopkinson Shryock Dalrymplc, 1:32 2-5 Water Polo Chicago 8 Pennsylvania, 0 Center ..... ' ............... Roh de Graham Right Forward ............ Badenoch Feustman Left Forward, . . 1 . . . . . . . . . .Princell Stern Brooks Ferguson Right Guard .............. Kahn Morgan Left Guard ................ Goes M1115 Goal ...................... A nderson Rothschild Carey 1 Chicago vs. Illinois At Banlett Gymnasium, February 19, 1909 40 Yards Swim Lidster 101 Cary 10 60 Yards Swim Lidster 105 Gary 1C1 100 Yards Swim Flanders 1D Bergerson 101 . Parker 1C5 Plunge for Distance Flanders d1 Bick e1 10 Tay1or 101 Relay Race Chicago Cary, Bickel Benitez,Lidste1',l:352-5 Water Polo Chicago 3 Illinois, 3 Kahn 1Capt1 ............... Go 31 ..................... Flanders Ferguson ................... R. G ..................... Cutter Hirschl ..................... L G ..................... Henry Cary ...... , ................. C ........................ Anderson Benitez ..................... R. F ..................... McMillan '1ay101' ..................... L F. .Be11 i Gossett $333013 ---------------- 1311135 ................... 1 McCaskey a 91' ................... LHubbar d Totals. Chicago, 33; Illinois, 15 Chicago vs. Illinois At Champaign. March 20, 1909 100 Yards Swim Flanders 1D , Bergerson 105 Plunge for Distance Flanders a1 Bickel 1C 1 Fifty Yards Swim Cary 103 - Lidster 101 Seventy- -f1ve Yards vaim Lidster 101 Flanders 1D Relay Race; Chicago-Lidster, Cary, Collings Bicke12 Water Polo Chicag0,1 Illinois 2 Kahn ...................... Goal ..................... Flanders Hirschl ..................... R. G ...................... A nderson Peacock .................... L. G ..................... Cutter Ferguson ................... R. F ..................... Bell Benitez ..................... C ......................... McMillan Beverly .................... L. F............1.11....,.McCaskey 237 :22 1:15 :28 1- 5 '36 4-5 1: 14 3- 5 54 ft. 6111 :30 2-5 :52 The Gymnasium Team The gymnasium team was composed of the following men: L. D. SMITH D. M. KENNEDY O. N. BERNDT P. H. DAVIS F. BARTLETT The meet held at Madison resulted in a defeat for Chicago. The Golf Team Golfing as a sport was not indulged in to any extent last year and the team did not play any games with any of the other colleges. Interfraternity Athletics Kappa Sigma won the 1908 interfraternity baseball pennant by defeating Delta Kappa Epsilon by a score of fourteen to three in the last game of the series. The Kappa ttSigstt developed a strong nine, suffering n0 defeat during the entire spmng. Delta Upsilon won the interfraternity relay race in the finals held on Junior Day, June 5, 1908, by defeating Alpha T au Omega and Delta T au Delta. During the winter of 1909 Sigma Nu won the interfraternity bowling con- test after a hard fought series. 238 The Fencing Club is a social organization among the men who are interested in fencing in any of its forms. Its counterpart among1 the women is the Women's Fencing Club. These two societies have been formed this year primarily to advance fencing among the college sports and at the same time to attempt to hold a few social events each quarter. Three meets have been held With outside teams, two socially and one officially. The latter with the Vm'waerts T 111'n-Verein of Chicago, Which boasts of some state and local champions on its team. The result of this meet was a complete surprise and amounted to a Victory for the foil team O3-12i, and defeats for the dueling H-Zii and broadswords t5-1U. The champions of this all- universitv bout weie in foil David F. Davis and ROV Baidridge; in rapier R. R. WIix; anti 1n saber. Y. Sugita. Among the women in a plexious contest Alice Blaunlich won the championship Lester M. Wheeler won first place amongP the flneshmen receiving the .-I11ni01 111ize of a pair of foils. Wrestling Wrestling has this year become one of the officially recognized sports at the Universitv and has increased greatly in popularitv'. Regular universitV contests are held for championship honors and this teal it is the intention to U'ive medals to the champions of the various classes. The present heavv-weight champion is James B. Meigs. who defeated VV.Mille1' 1n two shaivht falls 011 June 11.1908. 239 W15. 5:33? .Qg g 352$ ' IBIZ .. - ISIZ- ? yarn; a. h TE 5 . u; .a. - h I h '9': 15!? a 19:2 ' tENz hf I5I2 15.2 19' $9.2,Fe, gs? :912 '9'2 l9l2 k kw??? a... AOVEW' The Freshman Football Team, 1908 Left End ------------ $3322? Wm M .. ' - h 3253mm Capt iii: 5:25:51: 1:: i i: 1: Eigilifacher Wt Ha'fW- w 823$? 22mm 1 1 1 ; : : : :: 3232? M Back ------- him Right Tackle . , . h . . . . hi Kijgfg Right Half Back. h $2511; Right End ........... xi gfjlfgfort The F reshman Football Team, unlike the other yearling teams, did not meet in contest any but the varsity representatives. But in making the regulars d0 efficient work they amply won their numerals. With the experience gained on the 191$ team, the varsity can hope for several valuable acquisitions next fall. 242 The Freshman Track Team, Spring 1908 W. P. COMSTOCK, Captain BRESNAHAN CARLETON CARPENTER CLARK CRAWLEY M ENAUL REYNOLDS ROG ERS STOPHLET STRAU BE TIMBLIN Freshman Track Meets and Scores, 1908 January 17, Triangular Meet, Freshmen vs. Lewis and Morgan Park Acad- emy-Freshmen won 44. February 1. Freshmen vs. Illinois Freshmen at Champaign ............ 31-38 February 29, Freshmen vs. Illinois Freshmen .......................... 46-23 May 2, Freshmen vs. Culver Military Academy at Culver .......... 66-51 May 15. Freshmen vs. Illinois Freshmen at Champaign ............ 63-41 May 23, Freshmen vs. Northwestern Freshmen at Evanstnn ......... 78-47 011'! Pitchers . Catcher . The Freshman Baseball Team, 1908 First Base .......... S 3001th B ass ......... April 21 April 22 May 2 May 12 May 20 May 23 June 3 F reshmen vs. Freshmen vs. Freshmen vs. Freshmen vs. Freshmen vs. Freshmen vs. Freshmen vs. Cohn Third Base ......... Rowe, Capt. Preston . Short Stop .......... Albright Hmfda qut F feld ........... Kassulker Stelnbrecker Center F ield ......... Charters j McAndrews I Tavlor 1 T aleI' Right Field ......... I Loixanz Carleton Freshman Baseball Scores, 1908 Englewood High ............................... 6-1 Crane High .................................... 447 St. Ignatius College at St. Ignatius ............... 3-11 Northwestern Academy ......................... 572 Lake Forest Academy ........................... 5-0 Northwestern Freshmen at Evanston .............. 3-6 Crane High .................................... 7-6 244 The Freshmen Basketball Team, 1909 CLARK G. SAUER, captain and center JOHN S. EDWARDS, guard ARTHUR G. AURAND, Ifbrmm-d JOHN B. BOYLE, guard JOSEPH N. SWANSON, forward MATTHIAS S. GEREND, guard GEORGE M. SEEMAN, jbrward JOHN H. PAUL, guard F rcshmcn F reshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen VS. VS. V5. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. MEY ER GOLDSTEIN , forward Freshmen Basketball Games and Scores, 1909 University High School ................................... 54-24 Northwestern University, 1912 ............................ 21-18 N . W . College of Naperville .............................. 24-27 University of Illinois, 1912 ................................ 21-25 Culvergci-2? Lake Forest ............................................ 20-16 Northwestern University, 1912 ............................ 25-26 University of Illinois, 1912 ................................ 38-28 Total: University of Chicago, 1912, 236; Opponents, 187 245 M' m 4:.- I C? I 2'12 , 2 .i 2, , ; $.. 2, : V 4, x ' W .' Em A IPMEEEDSILL EDIT MAHUUASHM PEIlY-HEUY RAGE HIB GYMSMIM Ill LEXMETIJI GYM mmY 1mg 6, N: woo women Choc Turn- m Lou, n ma: Y m . V A311 ic A51 f me s.x.p.y GrindF-MI Ar: n- ma m1 -cnmu,. mum ,- H ' Chargeris Direcmr sun :0 Fit: Rul Pistol- a d R291... 3' thauraud in 5mm y N Pam'l M Even, I, mm F- 4 . xv- uaaing 'm F'm auclndvtmga rm Second by puma. 51233 a an 142:6 saws vhemoon, m- vznny bi lht mou umquc mory oi Uhivzrsuly d. . m Lexmgmn gym- o hlcm' m m 1' : common. ml . x, I I Mfg 8.400;? '0: II a, 1,, ex. ,5... 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' .9 x v5 w . . re 300 V'vmud 5x ongm wwwo wtgmw $9 a a n, ,, . v m 6 6; - Tuesu 'I 92x '1 WW' new w $ 6. ms, , 'y I e me mm o: , ; . 5. mun: r a w 3 A? 94 Had an by JTWMWQXMM; :ver c: mm o: the Umv a v ! 06 m or v ' w y F 5 me years pux n has be 1 V. r- W ' . r u 59-2 ,W t . . , av a r , x , a c; o v, x . , '1 ; a w, R .7 w $ 3 - ! 10,1 wt y ' 470 I 7 X' 96' ; ranrrded by a I ., , . 4- . cw , m I x Wm: me wome NON: WMVW '- - l, ' I. J . ,x .. ,: gymMMm thug -,- . . u.,. V QiuVV vV.,VH a W W w m Mm Qua .,. :1 .Lin .ei. : HJMWJQ: The Women's Athletic Association New features, new projects. hotter finances. and increased membership have made. the activities of the VVomenis Athletic Association for the past year remark- ably successful. The gymnasium has ever stood as the center of enjoyment, friendship and good-fellowship among the women; during the past twelve-month from the Spring festivities t0 the present strenuous efforts to secure a new building, this ideal has steadily become more apparent and more nearly actualized. The Spring games developed a spirited rivalry between Juniors and Seniors which resulted in a closely contested Victory for the Seniors in basketball, and an equally hard-fought Junior championship in baseball. The most startling event, however, held under the auspices of the W. A. A.. was the lVIay Pole Dance, a graceful ti new traditionlt received with decided approbation. The Autumn quarter witnessed the innovation of the clever W. A. A. Hand- books, and the now mueh-talked 0f Ridiculous Dance, a substitute for the regular F reshman Reception. The Winter quarter has, however, brought forth perhaps the most significant event of the year, in the shape of the advisory board's decision to glevote the money, which can he obtained. to secure a new gymnasium. The first step in this direc- tion was the unique penny race given by the four Classes and the alumnae. This will be followed by a fete, given by the four classes to the victorious alumnae who succeeds in collecting the largest number of coppers. Plans have also been completed for the vaudeville to be given April 16, and work in this connection will soon be begun. All indications point to still greater achievements during the coming year. The plea for a new gymnasium, by a united and determined group of University women, has been sent out and it is certain that the future will fulfill what the past has so successfully started. 250 The Jolly Juniorts First Banquet The first few moments of the banquet were sad ones for the little Junior at the banquet of ,08. She had looked forward with pleasure to Dr. Anderson,s coming, but the unexpected absence of Miss Dudley that evening for a time turned the joy into sadness. Then, too, just beyond her stood the basketball cup which hei' team has lost. To her its polished surface radiated the song, ttNever more, never more will the Juniors score? But even as she thought of the sad refrain, her heart filled with pride for her valiant team that had not been easily defeated, and she turned to ehat with the Senior guard who sat next her. The voice of the toast-mistress, Miss Mary Courtenay, who arose to introduce President J udson, interrupted the conversation. She listened respectfully t0 the Presidentis talk on the VVomenTs Athletics, and eagerly to his generous praise of the absent director. When the President had seated himself to the tune of tTGo! Chicago? the toast-mistress introduced the speaker of the evening, Dr. William G. Anderson of Yale, while a few enthusiasts gave the Yale yell. Whether it was the Yale yell that worked the charm or not, we shall never know. Certainly a more huent speaker was never heard in Lexington gymnasium. His subject was ttMental Development through Physical Education? but he did not limit himself to that, for starting with a comment in which he contrasted the Chicago girYs handshake With the loose handshake of other girls of his acquaintance, he went on to a dis- cussion of experimental psychology, made an urgent appeal to Chicago girls to build their own gymnasium, and ended with a splendid tribute to Miss Dudley. A laugh and a thrill alternated in the enthusiasm of the Jolly Little Junior for the speaker of the evening. The subject of Dr. MacLaughlids talk, ttEnergizing ;One,s Self on the Side-linesfi struck a responsive Chord in the under-gradk heart. The humiliation of the Juniorgs defeat was completed when the Seniors, who had stolen the Junior bunting before the Spring game, took advantage of this occasion to return it on a stretcher, and added insult to injury by presenting the defeated Juniors with half-a-dozen red roses. When, however, both the coach and the captain of the rival team spoke of the good sportsmanship of the Juniors, the under-grad felt that after all it was not so bad to be a ttloserf, In her address to the it Girls of the Order of the C ,, Bliss Ortmayer explained the significance of the pin and its real value to the owner, and as the Jolly Little Junior received her W. A. A. pin, her one desire was that she might always be worthy of its real import. 251 Winners of W. A. A. Pins Basketball JEAN BARNES ALICE GROMAN MARY HEAP FLORENCE LAWSON MAMIE LILLY LOUISE NORTON HELEN PECK ETHEL PRESTON EVA SCHULZ FLORENCE TYLEY Hockey EDNA GOULD MARGARET ROWBOTHAM Tennis MILDRED DANA Gymnastic Contest MARY HEAP ETHEL PRESTON 252 Baseball BEULAH ARMACOST FLORENCE CHANEY MILDRED DANA JOY FRANKLIN BERTHA HENDERSON EDNA KLINE CHAkLOTTE BIERRILL MARY MOYNIHAN KATHARINE SLAUGHT LILIAN STETZLER ROMA VOGT OLGA VONDRACEK ELIZABETH FRANKLIN MARY SWAN BESSIE O,C0NNELL Eighth Gymnastic Contest First, Mary Fiske Heap ............... 98 points Second, Ethel Preston .............. 13 points Third, Bessie O,C0nnell .............. 11 points Event First Second Third Ethel Preston Bessie UConnell Ladder -Time Mary Heap LadderAForm Irene Lawson High Jump Mary Heap Pearl 1VTGimsie Flying Rings Mary Heap Ethel Preston Inclined Rope Ethel Preston Traveling Rings Diary Heap Bessie UConnell Exhibition Horse Parallel Bars Mary Heap Blary Heap Bessie O,C0nnell Ethel Preston Ethel Preston Bessie O,C0nnell J unior-Senior CollEge Dashes Florence Lawson , Inter-College Club Relay Race Philosophy Points Seniors 55 Tennis Tournament Dana Dana Freund ; 65-30 8-10 6-2 1 Kuh 1 u I Norton I 05-49 2-6 ai-Q j 253 Juniors 7 Lorena Underhill Myra Reed Ethel Preston D ancin g Joy Franklin Bessie O Connell Lorena Underhill Literature; Dana. a-m w-IJ The Advisory Board MISS GERTRUDE DUDLEY wmmcm MILDRED DANA MILDRED CHAMBERLIN HELEN FOSTER HELEN M. PARKER VIRGINIA IIINKINS ALICE JOHNSON Winners of Meets 1901 ...... MARTHA ALLERDICE 1905 ...... HELEN TREEMAN 1902 ....... A LICE RHODE 1906. . . .MARIE ORTMAYER 1903 ...... M Alma ORTMAYER 1907 ...... MARY HMAP 1904- ...... NIARIIC ORTMAYER 1908 ...... M ARY H RAP 254 SEN IUR HASKIC'I'H H.l. 'l'la H Basketball The Teams Senior Junior Jenn Barnes ................... 1 uru'1ml. . . . , , . . . , . .Miltlrwl Chamlwrlin Mary Heap .................... Furu'uwl, ............... Eleanor Freund Helen Pork ................... U'nh'r ................... Florence Lawson Norem-o 'l'yloy .............. Jhuml ................. Ernestine Emma Lnuisv Norton ..... , .......... Guard ................. Evu Svlmlz Suhslitutcs Helen Dcwlun'st Ethel Preston Mamie Lilly Irene Hastings Alive Hrmmm Anita Sturgvs Ulgm Mary Chaney Ulym ThoScorL-s Senior Junior 10 ................... May 15 ................ 9 8 ................... May 25 ................ 26 12 ,..............,...Blay 28 ................ 10 .l l'N 10R msm-leu III. Tm M 255 Baseball The Teams Juniors Seniors Mary Archer ................... Left F ield ................ Edna Kline Mildred Dana .................. Pitcher .................. Bertha Henderson Marguerite Mathis ........ . ..... Right F ield .............. Helen Langan Lillian Stetzler ................. Catcher .................. Jeanna Roe Beulah Armacost .............. Second Base .............. Edna Weldon Ethel Harrington ............... Right Short .............. Olga Vondracek Joy Franklin ................... First Base ............... Katharine Slaught Ella Russell .................... Left Short ................ Nlary Bloynihan Charlotte Merrill ............... T hird Base .............. Roma, Vogt Substitute Florence Chaney Umpires Marie Ortmayer Louise Livermore S corer Margaret Bell Juniors The Games Seniors 36 ................... May 22 ................ 28 10 ................... May 25 ................ 9 10 ................... June 2 ................. 26 256 SIGN 10R HASEHA Ill; TEA M .1 UN I 0R BASEBALL TEAM 257 Hockey Seniors Juniors Ida Perlstein ................... Right Wing ............. Helen Barker Ethel Hanks ................... Right I nside ............ Clara Lands Florence Chaney ................ Center F orward .......... Nellie Henry Edna Gould ................... qut Inside .............. lVlollie Carroll Mary Swan .................... Left Wing .............. Theo Leanord Persis Smallwood ............... Right H alfback . . . . . . . . .Elizabeth Franklin Florence Manning .............. Center H alfback ......... Blargaret Rawbothan Bernice Burt ................. .. .Left IIagfback ........... Marion Pierce Margaret Stein ................. Right F ullback .......... Carolyn VVhillock Louise Lyman .................. qut F ullback ............ Florence Sweat Hazel Peek .................... Goal ..... ............... Carlie Souter Exhibition game played on lVIarshall Field won by Seniors. Score Seni0rs 2 Juniors 0 Senior Substitutes v Junior Substitutes India Sharp J osephine Bostedo Louise Cumming Delphia Meents Timekeeper-Mary Heap Scorers Jean Barnes Florence Susuan Umpire Ortmayer 258 SI-IN llll: IlUVIx'I-IX 'l'I-IAM .TIVNIOR HOCKEY 'l'l ' Vl .750 LJLELJLJDAEJDDDD . , i, BiwkE. fraternities: UNDERGRADUATE Mm Kappa Epsilnu 1311i Kappa iHm Em Ghvm iHi Alpha Eplm 1am $igma 0111i 1911i Evita Elwin EIHai lapailnn 5321121 03:11: Evlta Gigi 335i $32113 Hpailmt 33111 $amma Evita $igma Alpha iEmiilnn Sigma Nu Kappa $igmn Alpha Gun $311135: $hi Kappa Sigma Araria MEDICAL Nu 5mm Nu 3311i ViKhn Sigma Alpha Kappa Kappa 1am Etta iHi 3511i GM LAW 3am Alpha Eplta ighi Erlta myi Evita Ghi GRADUATE $amma Alpha DEB ATE Evlta $igma iKhn 263 m:nunurnnnnn Ezlta 133mm QEpsilun Founded 11L Yalv University, 1844 Roll of Chapters Phi .................................. Yale University Theta ............................... Bowdoin College Xi ................................... Colby College Sigma ........................ , ....... Amherst College Gamma ......................... Vanderbilt University. Psi ........................... University of Alabama U psilon ............................... Brown University Chi ......................... University of Mississippi Beta ..................... University of North Carolina. Eta ........................... IfniV'el'sitV' of Virginia Kappa ............................. IIIiami U Diversity Lambda ............................. Kenyon College Pi ................................ Dartmouth Colletre Iota .................... C enhal UnivelsitV' of IVentuCkV Alpha Alpha ....................... MiddlebuIV C Ollege On1i1mn ........................ UniversitV 11f 7U11hlwan 1111511011 ............................. VI lll1dms C 0111111 Rho ................................ LafaV ette Collcnrc Tau ................................ Hamilton College lVIu .................................. Colgate College Nu ..................... College of the City of New York Beta Phi ........................ U niversity of Rochester Phi Chi ............................... Rutgers College Psi Phi ............................ Do Pauw University Gamma Phi ........................ VVcslcV'an University Psi Omewa .............. Rennsdam PolV'teChnic Institute Beta C hi ............................. Adelberl C ollege D11ta C hi ........................... Cornell U niVersitV Delta Delta ....................... I niV ersitV of C hicago Phi Gamma ........................ Syracuse University Gamma Beta ...................... Columbia University Theta Zeta ...................... I'nivc1sitV of C alifornia Alpha Chi ........................... TlinitV C allege Phi E psilon ....... : ............. UniV ersitV of Minnesota Sigma Tau .......... IVIassmhusctts Institute of I1'1hnologV Tau Lambda ........................ Tulane University Alpha Phi ......................... University Of Toronto Delta Kappa ........................ University of Penn. Iiau Alpha ......................... IIIcGill Univ MelsitV Sigma Rho ......................... StanfOId University Delta Pi .......................... I niV ersitV of Illinois Rho Delta ...................... L111Ve1s1tV of IV 1sconsin 265 Eelta manna QEpgiIun Delta Delta Chapter The Faculty HARRY PRATT JUDSON, Williams 70 CHARLES PORTER SMALL, Colby ,86 GEORGE EDGAR VINCENT, Yale ,85 EARNEST LEROY CALDWELL, Yale 87 SHAILER MATTHEWS, Colby 84 FRANK FROST ABBOT, Yale ,82 NATHANIEL BUTLER; Colby W3 FRANKLIN VVINSLOW JOHNSON, Colby ,91 JAMES ROWLAND ANGELL, Michigan ,90 HENRY GORDON GALE, Chicago 96 ALBION VVOODBURY SMALL, Colby ,76 HIRAM PARKER WILLIAMSON, Middle- CHARLES OTIS VVHITMAN, Bowdoin 68 bury ,96 FRANK BIGELOVV TARBELL, Yale 73 SAMUEL SWEENEY MCCLINTOCK, Chicago ADDISON WEBSTER MOORE, DePauW 90 96 CARL DARLING BUCK, Yale 86 PRESTON KEYES, Bowdoin 96 HENRY VARNUM FREEMAN, Yale 69 WALTER VVALLACE ATWOOD, Chicago 97 PERCY BERNARD ECKHART, Chicago 98 GILBERT BLISS, Chicago 99 The Graduate Colleges RUSSELL MORSE VVILDER HERMAN AUGUSTUS SPOEHR DONALD PUTMAN ABBOTT JAMES HERBERT MITCHELL WELLINGTON DOWNING JONES MAURICE CHARLES PINCOFFS The Colleges MARCUS ANDREW HIRSCHL PAUL EDGERTON GARDNER COLE YATES ROWE CHARLES RUSSELL GILBERT RENSLOW PARKER SHERER RICHARD Y. ROWE EUGENE CARY EDWARD BERNARD HALL, JR. VVILLIAM J OSEPH SUNDERLAND WALTER CLARK LORENZ HARRY OSGOOD LATHAM RUFUS BOYNTON ROGERS CHARLES LYLE. BARNES FRANK JAMES COYLE PAUL BETHARDO HEFLIN WALTER SCOTT KASSULKER J OSIAH JAMES PEGUES ROBERT FARRAR JENNISON Pledged THEODORE WHIG BALDWIN EDMUND PETER PINCOFFS WILLIAM ROY CARNEY HENRY CLAY CHRISTY LOUIS F. AHLMAN J OHN WILLIAM KISER, JR. PLINY FISK MUNGER, JR. JOHN TAYLOR WILSON 266 1W manna 193i Chapter R011 District I Pennsylvania Alpha . . N ,- ,,,,,,,, Washington and J efferson University Pennsylvania Beta ............................ Allegheny College Pennsylvania Gamma ........................ Bucknell University Pennsylvania Epsilon ........................ Gettysburg College Pennsylvania Zeta ............................ Dickinson College Pennsylvania Eta .................. Franklin and Marshall College Pennsylvania Theta ........................... Lafayette College Pennsylvania Iota ...................... University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Kappa .......................... Swarthmore College District II New Hampshire Alpha ........................ Dartmouth College Massachusetts Alpha ............................ Amherst College Rhode Island Alpha ............................ Brown University New York Alpha .............................. Cornell University New York Beta ........ . ...................... Syra cuse University New York Gamma .................... ; .1 ..... Columbia University New York Epsilon ............................ Colgate University New York Zeta ..................... Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute District III Maryland Alpha ........................ Johns Hopkins University Virginia Alpha ............................ University of Virginia Virginia Beta ...................... Washington and Lee University 'West Virginia Alpha. .................... University Of West Virginia Mississippi Alpha ........................ University of Mississippi Tennessee Delta ............................ Vanderbilt University Texas Alpha ................................ University of Texas District IV Ohio Alpha ............................ Ohio W'esleyan University Ohio Beta .................................. Wittenberg College Ohio Delta .................................. University of Ohio Ohio Epsilon ...................... Case School of Applied Science Indiana Alpha .............................. DePauw University Indiana Beta .............................. University of Indiana Indiana Delta ................................ Purdue University Illinois Alpha ............................ Northwestern University Illinois Beta . . .' ........................... University of Chicago Illinois Delta .............................. University of Illinois Michigan Alpha .......................... University of Michigan District V Wisconsin Alpha ................. . ....... University of Wisconsin Wisconsin Gamma ........................ , ........ Beloit College Minnesota Beta .......................... University of Minnesota Iowa Alpha .................................. University of Iowa Missouri Alpha. ........................... University of Missouri Kansas Alpha ............................ University of Kansas Nebraska Alpha ......................... University of Nebraska California Beta ............. . . . . Leland Stanford, Jr., University California Gamma N . . .................... University of California 269 1193i manna 195i Illinois Beta Chapter The Faculty DAVID JUDSON LINGLE CLARKE BUTLER VVHITTER THEODORE LEE N EFF THEODORE GERALD SOARES CHARLES HENRY BEESON The Graduate Colleges GEORGE CUSTER BLISS HERMAN GERLACH JAMES ARNOLD MCEWEN KENT ROBERT WALTER BOYD ROGER W. SMITH GEORGE MCAULIFF SYDNEY WALKER The Colleges KARL PARK SHUART JAMES BURRELL MEIGS GEORGE HENRY SHELDON GEORGE WILLIAM ROTH LEVERETT SAMUEL LYON HARRY WILLIAM CANNING CARSON PAUL PARKER EDWARD HENRY KRELL CLYDE MORTON JOICE RAYMOND KENYON MAYNARD EDWARD TYLER STURGEON Pledged MILTON M. MORSE EDWARD F. MCGRATH 27o nuo'r'r mm. Eliami University Cincinnati University Western Reserve University Ohio University Washington and Jefferson College De Pauw University Indiana University University of lVIichigan Wabash College Central University Brown University Hampden-Sidney College University of North Carolina Ohio Wesleyan University Hanover College Knox College University of Virginia Davidson College Bethany College Beloit College University of Iowa VVittenberg College Westminster College Iowa Wesleyan University University of Chicago Denison University Washington University University of Wooster University of Kansas University of Wisconsin Northwestern University Dickinson College Boston University J ohns Hopkins University University of California Colorado School of Mines 752m thzta 1m Roll of Chapters Kenyon College Rutgers College Cornell University Stevens Institute Of Technology St. Lawrence, University University of NIaine University of Pennsylvania Colgate University Union University 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 Blinnesota Wesleyan University University of lVIissouri Lehigh University Yale University Leland Stanford, Jr., University University Of West Virginia University of Colorado Bowdoin College Washington State University University of Illinois Purdue University Case School of Applied Science Iowa State University I University of Toronto Oklahoma State University Tulane University 273 152m Meta 19f The Lambda Rho Chapter Established 'January 25, 1894 The Faculty Arthur Fairchild Barnard, Beloit, ,93 Edward Emerson Barnard, Vanderbilt, 8'7' Charles Reid Barnes, Hanover, ,77 Clarence Fassett Castle, Denison, ,80 John Milton Dodson, Wisconsin, 80 William Pierce Gorsuch, Knox, 98 Charles Richmond Henderson William Bishop Owen, Denison, 987 13rown Pusey, Vanderbilt, ,89 Jerome Hall Raymond, Northwestern, 392 Rollin D. Salisbury, Beloit, 81 Francis Wayland Shepardson, Denison, ,8? Herbert Ellsworth Slaught, Colgate, 83 James Hayden Tufts, Amherst, ,84 Paul McKibben The Graduate Colleges ALBERT BALCH HOUGHTON RAY STROUD ROSWELL PETIT JESSE WILLIAMSON WILLIAM FRANCIS HEWITT WILLIAM NETHERTON WILLfAM W. WYNKOOP RICHARD W. GENTRY DAVID SCHAEFFER CHILTON JENNINGS FRANK E. ROBBINS FBANK T. WALLACE The Colleges EDWARD LEYDON MCBRIDE WILLIAM ADDISON WARRINER HARRY JOHNSON SCHOTT ESMOND RAY LONG ALBERT STONEMAN LONG JAMES STANLEY MOFFATT PAUL WILLIAM CHARTERS BIAIN ROSSEAU BOCHER JOY REICHELT CLARK RAYMOND JAMES DALY GEORGE THOMAS SHAY KASSON MONROE DODSON WILBER HATTERY, J R. HARRY RUSSEL STAPP RICHARD CHARLES HALSEY JOHN EDWARD GILROY WALTER JEFFERSON FOUTE 274 alpha Delta 19m Founded at. Hamilton College, 1832 Roll of Chapters Hamilton .......................... Hamilton College Columbia ........................ Columbia University Brunonian .......................... Brown University Yale ................................... Yale University Amherst ............................ Amherst College Hudson .................... Western Reserve University Bowdoin ............................. Bowdoin College Dartmouth .......................... Dartmouth College Peninsular ....................... University of Michigan Rochester ....................... University of Rochester Williams ............................ Williams College lVIanhattan ............. College of the City of New York Middleton .......................... Wesleyan College Kenyon .............................. Kenyon College Union ................................ Union College Cornell .............................. Cornell University Phi Kappa ............................ Trinity College J ohns Hopkins ................. J ohns Hopkins University Minnesota ..................... University of Minnesota Toronto ......................... University of Toronto Chicago ........................ University of Chicago NIcGill ............................. DIcGill University 'Wisconsin ...................... University of Wisconsin California ...................... University of California 277 alpha Eelta 19m The Chicago Chapter The Faculty Thomas W. Goodspeed, Rochester, 63 Alonzo K. Parker, Rochester, ,99 Andrew Cunningham NIcLaughIin, Peninsular, ,82 Ferdinand Schwill,yYale, 85 Edgar J . Goodspeed, Chicago, 90 Gordon J . Laing, Johns Hopkins, ,96 Joseph E. Raycroft, Chicago, ,97 Dr. E. V. L. Brown, Chicago, 03 James W. Linn, Chicago, ,97 Samuel N . Harper, Chicago, ,02 The Graduate Colleges BURT E. KENNEDY The Colleges FRANK HERBERT TEMPLETON ELMER VVADE BEATTY MITCHELL THOMPSON DANIELS ROBERT PALLOCK BAKER WALTER PHILLIPS COMSTOCK EDWARD TEMPLETON TAYLOR MANSFIELD RALPH CLEAECY JAMES ELBERT TOWNSEND JAMES ALLEN Ross LEE WELLINGTON PARDRIDGE WILLIAM ALEXANDER LYTLE JAMES EDWIN DYMOND SAMUEL EDWIN EARLE FREDERICK HOLMES ROBERT BISHOP OWEN PAUL MACCLINTOCK ARTHUR WELLINGTON WHEELER LORAINE ROBBINS NORTHRUP MAYNARD EWING SIMOND Pledges DONALD ADMIRAL FRANK MERLE LYTLE GEORGE CHAPMAN SARDAM 278 1 I If $$$ch ERJCMDN, CHACAGL game: thi F ounded at Miami University, 1855 Roll of Chapters Alpha ........................................ Miami University Beta ...................................... University of Wooster Gamma ...... v ......................... Ohio Wesleyan University Epsilon ............................ George Washington University Zeta .............................. W'ashington and Lee University Eta ..................................... University of Mississippi Theta ...................................... Pennsylvania College Kappa ...................................... Bucknell University Lambda .................................... Indiana University Mu ........................................ Denison University Xi ......................................... DePauW University Omicron ...................................... Dickinson College Rho ............................................ Butler College Phi ........................................... Lafayette College Chi ............................................ Hanover College Psi ...................................... University of Virginia Omega .................................. Northwestern University Alpha. Alpha ..................................... Hobart College Alpha Beta .............................. University of California Alpha Gamma ............................ Ohio State University Alpha Epsilon ............................ University of Nebraska Alpha Zeta ....................................... Beloit College Alpha Eta .............................. State University of Iowa Alpha Theta .................. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Alpha Iota .................................... Illinois Wesleyan Alpha Lambda .......................... University of Wisconsin Alpha Nu .................................... University of Texas Alpha Xi .................................. University of Kansas Alpha Omicron .............................. Tulane University Alpha Phi ...................................... Albion College Alpha Rho .................................. Lehigh University Alpha Sigma ............................ University of Minnesota Alpha Upsilon .......................... University of S. California Alpha Phi .................................... Cornell University Alpha Chi ............................ Pennsylvania State College Alpha Psi .................................. Vanderbilt University Alpha Omega ...................... Leland Stanford, Jr, University Beta. Gamma .................................... Colorado College Delta Delta . ................................. Purdue University Zeta Zeta .................................... Central University Zeta. Psi ................................ University of Cincinnati Eta Eta. .................................... Dartmouth College Theta Theta. ............................. University of Michigan Kappa Kappa .............................. University of Illinois Lambda Lambda ........................ Kentucky State College Mu Mu . . . . . . . . A . . . . . . . . . . . .......... West Virginia University Nu Nu .................................... Columbia. University Xi Xi .......................... University of the State of Missouri Omicron Omicron .......................... University of Chicago Rho Rho .................................... University of Maine Tau Tau ................................ Washington University Upsilon Upsilon ........................ University of Washington i Phi .............................. University of Pennsylvania Psi Psi ...................................... Syracuse University Omega Omega ............................ University of Arkansas Beta Delta ................................ University of Montana Beta Epsilon ................................ University of Utah 281 gigma thi Omicron Omicron Chapter Established January 23, 1897 The Faculty James Parker Hall, Cornell, ,94 George Amos Dorsey, Dennison, 88 Newman Miller, Albion, ,93 Solomon Henry Clark, Chicago, ,97 The Graduate Colleges EARL DEWITT HOSTETTER HERBERT HUGHES FRANK OSWALD KOEPKE JULIUS ERNEST LACKNER JOHN WILBUR LAPHAM ARTHUR HAWLEY PARMELEE GEORGE L. YAPLE V The Undergraduate Colleges HERSCHEL GASTON SHAW ARTHUR HAEBERLIN FISHER EUGENE CORTHELL HOADLEY JOHN WILSON MACNEISH CARL HENRY CHRISTOPH HERMAN JOHN EHRHORN HUME CASSIUS YOUNG DONALD RONAN RAMSDELL JAMES WOODS MORRISON LEONARD WARD COULSON ARTHUR CARL HOFFMAN EVERETT MILTON ROBINSON GLENN MYERS WATERS DANIEL FRANCIS HAYES DANIEL NIICHAEL MCCARTHY HAROLD FERGUSON LINDLEY ROY MILTON HARMON Pledged CHARLES MEHAGAN JAMES FRANK BELLINGER 282 ' Iv Mk . PA in: 113M iiDzlta dtheta. Founded at Miami University, 1848 Roll of Chapters University of Indiana University Of Wisconsin Butler University Franklin College University of NIichigan DePauw University University of Missouri University of Georgia Iowa Wesleyan University Cornell University University of California Randolph-luacon College Pennsylvania College Vanderbilt University University of Mississippi Ldmbard College Allegheny College Dickinson College University of IVIinnesota University of Kansas Ohio State University University of Pennsylvania Colby College Dartmouth College Central University Southwestern University Washington and Lee University Brown University Washington University Purdue University Case School of Applied Science University of Washington lVIcGill University Georgia School of Technology University of Toronto Wabash College Northwestern University Ohio Wesleyan University Hanover College University of Chicago Ohio University Knox College Emory College Mercer University Lafayette College University of Virginia University of N ebraska Washington and Jefferson College Lehigh University University of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Vermont Westminster College University of Iowa University of the South University of Texas Union University Columbia University University of North Carolina Williams College Syracuse University Amherst College Tulane University Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of Illinois University of Cincinnati Kentucky State College University of Colorado Pennsylvania State College University of South Dakota University of Idaho 193i Delta GEDBta Illinois Beta Chapter Founded February 18, 1897 The Faculty John VVildman Moncrief, Franklin, WQ Otis William Caldwell, Franklin, 394 Karl Tinsley Waugh, Ohio Wesleyan, ,00 Oscar Riddle, Indiana, ,OQ Arnold Bennett Hall, Franklin, ,04 The Graduate Colleges GORDON LYTTEL STEWART ERASTUS SMITH EDGERTON EARL BLOODGOOD FOWLER ELMORE VVAITE PHELPS LEE DOUGLAS The Undergraduate Colleges BERNARD HERMAN KROG WALTER PETER STEFFEN JOHN DAYHUFF ELLIS PAUL PHILIP ROHNS ARIEL FREDERICK CARDON ROBERT SIDNEY MILNER CLAY MCKIBBEN PRESTON NIBLEY ROBERT T AYLOR RADFORD CLARENCE MATTINSON JAMES ORA NIBLEY CALVIN OTIS SMITH LYMAN KEITH GOULD ALBERT GREEN HEATH EDWIN PHILBROOK MCLEAN WILLIAM REDFIELD PERRIN, JR. RAYMOND JOSEPH MADDEN CECIL DELBERT STONE EDWARD ROBBINS TIEDEBOHL DONALD STIRLING STOPHLET ARTHUR MOSES EDWIN T IMMERMEISTER IVAN PRATHER CARL GARLAND HARRIS WILLIAM MCLAUGHLIN 1951' apsilon Founded 1833 Roll of Chapters Theta ................................... Union College Delta ............................. New York University Beta ................................... Yale University Sigma ................................ Brown University Gamma... .....,.,. .. ,. ,...,.....Amherst College Zeta ................................ Dartmouth College Lambda .............................. Columbia College Kappa ................................ Bowdoin College Psi ............................... L. . . Hamilton College Xi ................................. Wesleyan University Upsilon .......................... University of Rochester Iota .................................. Kenyon College Phi ............................. University of IVIichigan Pi ................................. Syracuse University Chi ................................ Cornell University Beta Beta .............................. Trinity College Eta ............................ V ...... Lehigh University Tau ......................... University of Pennsylvania Mu ............................ University of lVlinnesota R110 ............................ University of Wisconsin Omega ........................... University of Chicago Epsilon ......................... University of California 289 195i Mpsilun The Faculty Frances Adelburt Blackburn, Michigan, ,68 Charles Richmond Henderson, Chicago, ,70 Robert Francis Harper, Chicago, ,83 Eliakin Hastings Moore, Yale, 85 George Carter Howland, Amherst, ,85 Amos Alonzo Stagg, Yale, ,88 Percy Holmes Boynton, Amherst, ,9'7 The Graduate Colleges Bernard Joseph O Neill, Michigan, 00 Herbert W. Hill, California, 00 Arthur Eirarts Lord, Chicago; ,04 Henry Foster Adams, Wesleyan, 05 Edward Smiler Oliver, Kenyon, ,05 John Wesley Tope, Chicago, 06 James Vincent Hickey, Chicago, 06 The Colleges WILLIAM PATTERSON MACCRACKEN, JR. HERMANN ROOT KERN HARVEY EDWARD MEAGHER ALFRED HECKMAN SIRAUBE BENJAMIN HARRISON BADENOCH MARTIN ARTHUR J OHNSTON NEIL MACKAY GUNN RANDALL ANDERSON PHILIP JEROME REDDY FREDERICK WILLIAM BAUMAN FRANCIS MADISON ORCHARD IRA NELSON DAVENPORT FRANK JOHN COLLINGS ELLIS PERCIVAL EGAN RALPH EATON LIDSTER CARLMRALPH HUTTON JAMES FRANCIS MEAGHER ROBERT VIER FONGER HAROLD BUTRAM SMITH FRANK GEORGE PARKER HARRY GLENN STIBBS KENNETH LINDSAY OLE BURNHARDT BERGERSEN LOYAL MAXIMILLIAN MARTIN PIERRE SAWYER Pledged GARDNER J OHNSON J OSEPH LAWLER 290 Eelta ,dtau Delta Founded at Bethany College, 1859 Roll of Chapters Alpha ........................................ Allegheny College Gamma ........................ Washington and Jefferson College Beta .......................................... Ohio University Mu .................................. Ohio Wesleyan University Kappa ........................................ Hillsdale College iBeta Alpha ................................ U niversity of Indiana Delta .................................... University of Michigan Beta. Beta .................................. DePauW University Beta Upsilon .............................. University of Illinois Beta Psi ...................................... Wabash College Rho ............................ Stevens Institute of Technology Beta. Lambda .................................. Lehigh University Nu ......................................... LaFayette College Beta Zeta ........................................ Butler College Epsilon .......................................... .Albion College Upsilon ......................... Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Omicron ...... ' .............................. University of Iowa Chi .................................... ........ Kenyon College Beta Epsilon .................................... Emory College Beta Theta ............................ University of the South Zeta .......................................... Adelbert Co'llege Beta Etav ................................ University of Minnesota Beta Kappa .............................. University of Colorado Pi ...................................... University of Mississippi Lambda .................................. Vanderbilt University Beta Iota ................................. University of Virginia Beta Gamma ............................ University of Wisconsin Beta Mu .......................................... Tufts College Beta Nu .................... Massachusetts Institute of Technology Beta Xi ...................................... T ulane University Beta Omicron ................................ Cornell University Beta Pi ................................ Northwestern University Beta Rho ........................ Leland Stanfordl7 Jr., University Beta Tau ................................ University of Nebraska Beta Phi ................................ Ohio State University Beta Chi .................................... Brown University Phi ............................. Washington and Lee University Omega. .............................. University of Pennsylvania Beta Omega ............................ University of California Gamma Alpha ............................ University of Chicago Gamma. Beta. .................... Armour Institute of Technology Gamma Gamma ............................. Dartmouth College Gamma Delta ........................ University of West Virginia Gamma Zeta .............................. Wesleyan University Gamma Eta ...................... George Washington University Gamma Epsilon ............ - ................ Columbia University Gamma Theta ................................ Baker University Gamma Iota ................. ............... University of Texas Gamma Kappa ............................ University of Missouri Gamma Lambda .............................. Purdue University Gamma Mu ............................ University of Washington Gamma Nu ................................. University of Maine 293 Delta Gian Delta The Gamma Alpha Chapter Established May, 1898 The Faculty . Wallace Heckman, Hillsdale College, ,74 Herbert Lockwood Willett, Bethany College, :86 John Paul Goode, University of Minnesota, 89 Theodore Ballou Hinckley, University of Chicago, ,04 The Colleges FRED MITCHELL WALKER DANIEL WEBSTER FERGUSON ELIAKIN RAYMOND BLISS, JR. GEORGE ANGUS GARRETT WEBSTER JAY LEWIS PERRY DAKIN TRIMBLE HARLAN ORVILLE PAGE AUGUST HENRY LUEDERS WILLIAM HENRY ROTHERMEL, FRANCIS FOSTER PATTON RUSSELL T UTTLE ELWELL DAVID EDWIN SMITH ROBERT MCKELLY GIBSON RALPH BENJAMIN COBB FRANK ALLAN PAUL ELKAN HARRISON POWELL CARL CAVELL DEGENHARDT ROBERT BRUCE DURAINE GOTTFRIED JOHN HOWARD PAUL CHARLES GOODWIN CUSHING, JR. FLOYD PRICE WILLETT JR. CLARK GEORGE SAUER KARL Ross LIPPITT JUNIUs CHERRILL SCOFIELD PAUL GRAY HOFFMAN Ple dges THOMAS P. HAMM, JR. 294 muor-p puma QEDI' 195i Founded at Union, 1841 Roll of Chapters Pi. . . . .................................. Union College Theta ................................. Williams College IVIu ................................ NIiddlebury College Alpha ............................. Wesleyan University Phi .................................. Hamilton College Epsilon ......................... University of Niichigan Chi .................................. Amherst College Psi ................................. Cornell University Tau .................................. VVaHord College Nu ..... I ....................... University of NIinnesota Iota ............................ University of Wisconsin Rho .................................. Rutgers College Xi ................................... Stevens Institute Alpha Delta ...................... University of Georgia Beta Delta ........................... Lehigh University Gamma Delta ....................... Stanford University Delta Delta ..................... University of California Epsilon Delta ..................... University of Chicago 297 Gilbi 195i Alpha Epsilon Delta Chapter Established November 25, 1898 The Faculty John Mathews Manly, Furman, 83 Walter A. Payne, Chicago, ,95 The Graduate Colleges DEAN SCOTT BENTON ADELBERT MOODY EUGENE TALBOT, J R. The Colleges WINSTON PATRICK HENRY HOWARD PAINTER BLACKFORD HURNARD JAY KENNER JAMES LOCKE MACOMBER CLARK BRUSE RICHIE RICHARD EDWIN MYERS FREDERICK BLANTFORD BATE ROBERT OSGOOD BROWN JAMES HANNA MACMILLAN Scorr DONAHUE BENTON LESLIE MOYER MELVIN BURTON ERICSON RAYMOND THEODORE WILKEN GEORGE ALEXANDER WILLARD DONALD LEE BENTON CARL DUNCAN KELLY Pledged ROBERT ELLIOT TUTTLE LANE REHM 298 mum f'lulu Eelta Epsilon Founded at Williams College, 1834 Roll of Chapters Williams Harvard Union Wisconsin Hamilton Lafayette Amherst Columbia Adelbert Lehigh Colby T 11fts Rochester DePauw lVliddlebury Pennsylvania Bowdoin Elinnesota Rutgers Technology Brown Swarthmore Colgate Stanford New York California Miami ' McGill Corriell Nebraska NIarietta Toronto Syracuse A Chicago Michigan Ohio State N orthwestern Illinois Delta ffipsilun The Chicago Chapter The Faculty . J ames VVestfall Thompson, Rutgers, ,9Q ' Philip Schuyler Allen, Williams, 91 Benjamin Terry, Colgate, ,78 Charles Edmund Hewitt, Rochester, 60 Thomas Atkins Jenkins, Swarthmore, ,87 Bertram G. Nelson, Chicago, 02 Charles Henry Van Tuyl, Chicago, 03 Arthur Engene Bestor, Chicago, ,01 Joseph Parker Warren, Harvard, ,96 Trevor Arnett, Chicago, :98 Hervey Foster Mallory, Colgate, 90 Robert Morss Lovett, Harvard, ,92 Gerald Birney Smith; Brown, 91 Samuel Johnston, Colgate, ,84 Howard Taylor Ricketts, Northwestern, 94 Harvey Brace Lemon, Chicago, ,06 The Colleges PAUL KING JUDSON ALFRED CHARLES HICKS WILLIS SAGE ADAMS JOHN CRAIG BOWMAN EDWARD JOHN DYKSTRA DEAN MADISON KENNEDY IVAN HAVELOCK FERGUSON BRADFORD GILL ALBERT DEAN HENDERSON LEROY ALBERT KLING FREEMAN ERNEST MORGAN OSWALD FRITHIOF NELSON HILMAR ROBERT BAUKHAGE -MORRIS HENRY BRIGGS PAUL HASLITT DAVIS FREDERICK VINCENT DEGENHART CHARLES EDWIN WATTS CHARLES OLIVER WOOD ERNEST RUSSEL ABRAMS DAVID BALLANTYNE ANDERSON BARRETT HARPER CLARK WILLIAM S. ETHERIDGE WILLIAM FENIMORE MERRILL ASHTON MELVILLE TENNEY SUMNER MERRILL WELLS Pledged EDWARD W. RUSSELL 302 1931' Obamma Delta Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1848 Roll of Chapters University of Maine Worcester Polytechnic Institute Dartmouth College Trinity College Columbia University Colgate University Union College University of Pennsylvania Lehigh College Bucknell University Pennsylvania State University Washington and Lee University Washington and JeHerson College Wooster University Denison University Ohio State University Indiana University Hanover College Wabash College Bethel College UniVersity of Texas Knox College University of IVIichigan University of Blinnesota William Jewell College University of Kansas University of California . Massachusetts Institute of Technology Iowa State University 305 Brown University Amherst College Yale University New York University Cornell University Syracuse University Lafayette College Johns Hopkins University Gettysburg College University of Virginia Richmond College Allegheny College Adelbert College Wittenberg College Ohio Wesleyan UninErsity DePauw University Purdue University Univprsity of Tennessee University of Alabama Illinois Wesleyan University University of Illinois University of Wisconsin University of Chicago University of L'Iissouri University of Nebraska University of Washington Leland Stanford, Jr., University Colorado College lDbi cbamma Delta Chi Upsilon Chapter Established May 19, 1902 The Facuhy John 7Mierle Coulter, Hanover, ,77 Joseph Pa'xson Iddings, Sheffield, ,77 John D'faxwell Crowe, Hanover, 90 Tilden Hendricks Stearns, Brown, 03 William Kelley Wright, Amherst, ,01 David Allan Robertson, Chicago, 02 The Graduate Colleges CHARLES WALTER PALTZER, ,05 VICTOR J . WEST, ,05 CHARLES DARWIN ENFIELD, ,07 JOHN WILLIAM THOMPSON, WW WILLARD LEROY BROOKS, 08 The Colleges HAROLD GEORGE IDDINGS EDGAR BYRON KIXMILLER JOHN FLINT DILLE KARL FENTON KEEFER CARL HAMANN LAMBACH CHARLES LEE SULLIVAN EARLE ALBERT GOODENUW VVILLIAM CONRAD GEHRMANN HERBERT GROFF HOPKINS GERARD NICHOLAS KROST HERBERT ANTHONY KELLAR HARGRAVE ARETAS LONG COLA GEORGE PARKER LESTER MAPLE WHEELER WARREN BASTIAN MCLAUGHLIN ROBERT WITT BAIRD EDWARD RAYMOND DEBOTH FRED STANLEY BENSON JOHN MCVEY MONTGOMERY FRANK FLINT SOULE RICHARD FREDERICK TEICHGRAEBER 306 4.? gamma alpha QEpsiIun Founded at the- University of Alabama, March 9, 1856 Roll of Chapters University of Blaine Boston University NfassachusettswInstitute of Technology Harvard University Worcester Polytechnic Institute Cornell University Columbia University St. Stephenk College Allegheny College Dickinson College Pennsylvania State College Bucknell University Gettysburg College University of Pennsylvania George Washington University University of Virginia W'ashington and Lee University University of North Carolina Davidson College W'offord College University of Michigan Adrian College Alt. Union College Ohio Wesleyan University University of Cincinnati , Ohio State University Case School of Science Franklin College Purdue University Central University Bcthel College Kentucky State College Southwestern Presbyterian University University of Tennessee University of the South Northwestern University 309 University Of Illinois University of Chicago University of llinncsota University of Wisconsin University of Indiana Syracuse University University of Georgia Mercer University Emory College Georgia School of Technology Southern U nivcrsity U niversity of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of NIissouri Washington University University of Nebraska University of Arkansas University of Kansas University of Iowa Iowa State College University of Colorado Denver University Colorado School of Mines Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of California University of Washington Louisiana State University Tulane University University of Elississippi University of Texas Cumberland University Vanderbilt University Southwestern Baptist University Dartmouth gigma alpha alipsilun Illinois Theta Chapter Established March 9, 1903 The Faculty Donald Francis RIacDonald, Washington, 05 George Owen Fairweather, Chicago, 06 ' The Graduate Colleges NORMAN HATHAWAY PRITCHARD RUSSELL PHILLIP SCHULER MELBOURNE CLEMENTS The Colleges NATHANIEL RUBINKAM, JR. ROBERT LYLE ALLISON HARRY ARTHUR HANSEN KARL HERMAN SCHMIDT VALLEE ORVILLE APPEL JAMES EDWARD FOSTER CHARLES FREDERICK GREY GEORGE SUTHERLAND ALECK GORDON WHXTFIELD PHILIP CHAPIN JONES RALPH WALDO CIIANEY LYLE HARPER HAROLD LEWIS NICKERSON CLARENCE EDWARD PARMENTER CHARLES AUGUSTUS BURKHOLDER AUGUSTUS JOHN PIXLEY BENJAMIN FRANKLIN BILLS J AMES HENRY VETTER WILSON KEITH HOBART EDGAR MOSHER ALLEN FRED KIXMILLER THOMAS EWING MILLER 310 iigma mu Founded at Virginia. Military Institute, 1869 Roll of Chapters Beta .................................. .. i . . Lniversity of Virginia Epsilon ........................................ Bethany College Eta .......................................... Mercer University Theta .................................... University of Alabama Iota ........................................... Harvard College Kappa ........................ North Georgia Agricultural College Lambda .......................... Washington and Lee University Mu ........................................ University of Georgia Nu ........................................ Kansas State College Xi .............................................. Emory College Pi ........................................... Lehigh University Rho ................................... Missouri State University Sigma ..................................... Vanderbilt University Upsilon ..................................... University of Texas Phi .................................. Louisiana State University Psi .................................. University of North Carolina Beta Beta .................................... DePauw University Beta Zeta .................................... Purdue University Beta Eta ..................................... Indiana University Beta Theta ........................ Alabama Polytechnic Institute Beta Iota .................................. Mount Union College Beta Mu ..................................... University of Iowa Beta Nu .................................. Ohio State University Beta Xi .................................. William Jewell College Beta Rho .............................. University of Pennsylvania Beta Sigma ................................ University of Vermont Beta Tau .............. N. Carolina Agricultural til Mechanical College Beta Upsilon ........................... Rose Polytechnic Institute Beta Phi ...................................... Tulane University Beta Chi ........................ Leland Stanford, Jiz, University Beta Psi ................................ University of California Delta Theta .................................... Lombard College Gamma Alpha ....................... Georgia School of Technology Gamma Beta ............................ Northwestern University Gamma Gamma ................................... Albion College Gamma Delta .................... Stephens Institute of Technology Gamma Epsilon ................................ Lafayette College Gamma Zeta ............................... University of Oregon Gamma Eta ............................ Colorado School of Mines Gamma Theta ................................ Cornell University Gamma Iota ............................ State COlIege of Kentucky Gamma Kappa ............................ University of Colorado Gamma Lambda .......................... University of Wisconsin Gamma Mu ................................. University of Illinois Gamma Nu .............................. University of Michigan Gamma Chi ............................. University of Washington Gamma Xi ........................ Missouri State School of Mines Gamma Omicron .......................... Washington University Gamma Pi ............................ University of West Virginia Gamma Rho ............................... University of Chicago Gamma Sigma ................................ lowa State College Gamma Tau ............................ University of Minnesota Gamma Upsilon ............................ University of Arkansas Gamma Phi .............................. University of Montana Gamma Psi .................................. Syracuse University 313 wgma mu Gamma Rho Chapter EstabliShed April 15, 1904 The Faculty CLARENCE ALMON TORREY HARVEY CARR WILLIAM HARVEY EMMONS The Graduate Colleges FRANK SAMUEL BEVAN ERNEST ARTHUR LINDERI-IOLM JOSIAH JOHN MOORE CARL FRANCIS JORDAN The Colleges WALTER STUART, MORRISON FRED VVILLIAM GAARDE GLENN LIARTIN MONTIGEL WILLIAM CAMPBELL STEPHENSON MAURICE THOMAS PRICE V JACK WARDER N ICHOLSON PARK HAFFIELD WATKINS LESTER THADDEUS Looms THOMAS VVALTER HAGERTY WILLIAM NELSON BEVERLY JOSEPH NATHANIEL SWANSON RALPH ELBERT SHANNON FRANK ALONZO GILBERT Pledged JOHN SOLENBERGER WALLACE ELLSWORTH DIFFORD ARTHUR DALE OyNEILL CLYDE LOWE CASEY EDMUND HILL LEITH 314 luau. mun manna gamma Founded in 1869 at the University of Virginia Chapter Roll District 1 PsiiUniversity of Maine Alpha Rh0 B0wd0in College Beta. Kappa-New Hampshire College Gamma Epsilon Dartm0uth College Alpha LambdawUniversity of Vermont Gamma Delta Massachusetts State College Gamma Eta HarVard University Beta Alpha Brown University District 2 Alpha Kappa C0rnel1 University Gamma ZetahNew York University Gamma IotawSyracuse Univemity Pi Swarthm0re College Alpha DeltawPennsylvania. State Cnllege Beta Iota Lehigh University Alpha PhirBucknell University Alpha Epsilon Unive1-sity of Pennsylvania Beta PiiDickinson College District 3 Alpha Alpha UniVersity of Maryland Alpha Eta Ge0rge Washington University Zeta University of Virginia EtaiRandolph-Macon College MuwXVashington and Lee University Nu VVi11iam and Mary College Upsilon Hampt0n Sidney College Beta Beta-Richmond College District 4 Delta DaVids0n College Eta Prime Trinity College Alpha Mu University of North Carolina Beta Epsilon North Carolina A. and M. College Alpha Mu VVofford College ' District 5 Alpha Beta Mercer University Alpha Tau Ge0rgia School of Technology Beta Lambda UniVersity of Georgia Beta EtawAlabama Polytechnic Institute District 6 Theta Cthberland University Kappa Vanderbilt University Lambda UniVersity of Tennessee Phi S0uthWestern Presbyterian University Omega-University 0f the South Alpha Theta;Union University . District 7 ' Alpha Sigma Ohi0 State UnlverSIty Beta Ph1 Case School of Applied Sciences Beta Delta Washington and Jefferson College Beta NuiKentucky State College District 8 Alpha Zeta University of Michigan Chi Purdue University Alpha PivW'abash College Beta Theta University of Indiana Alpha Gamma Universit y of Illinois Alpha Chi Lake Forest University Gamma BetaiUniversity of Chicago Beta Epsi10n University of Wisconsin District 9 Beta Mu-University of Minnesota Beta Rho;University of Iowa Alpha PsigUniversity of Nebraska District 10 Alpha Omega VVi11iam Jewell College Beta Gamma-v-Missouri State University Beta SigmaiVVashington University Beta Chi Missouri School of Mines Beta Tau-Baker University XbiUniversity of Arkansas Gamma KappaiUniversity 0f Oklahoma District 11 Alpha UpsiloniMillsaps College Gamma Louisiana State University SigmaiTulane University Iota SouthWestern University Tau University of Texas District 12 Beta Omicron-University of Denver Beta Omega Co1orad0 College Gamma Gamma -C010md0 School of Mines . . District 13 . . . ' . . Beta Zeta Le1and Stanford, Jr., UnlverSIty Beta XlenlverSIty 0t Cahforma District 14 Beta Psi-University of Washington Gamma Alpha-University Of Oregon Gamma Thetav-University of Idaho - 317 manna wgma Gamma Beta Chapter The Colleges DEVVITT B. LIGHTNlER JOSEPH T. SKINNER BENJAMIN F. NEWMAN T HOMAS B. MOORE WILLIAM L. CRA'WLEY EDWIN P. HUBBLE EARL H. BOWLBY ENOCH J. BRAND 1JOSEPH B. COAMBS GALEN F. BOWMAN C LARENCE H. BURKE Pledged MILTON B. SMITH HOMER I. ROWELL FREDERICK A. FLOCKEN CHARLES W. BLAYLOCK 318 mm-n Plum alpha Qtau EDmega Founded at; Virginia Military Institute, 1865 Roll of Chapters Province 1 Alpha Epsilon-Alabama Polytechnic Institute Beta Beta S0uthem UniVersity Alpha Omega University of Florida Alpha TheIavEmory College Beta Iota-Georgia School of Technology Beta. Epsi10n Tu1ane University Beta Delta UniVersity of Alabama Alpha. BetaiUniversity of Georgia ' ' Alpha Zeta Mercer University Gamma Eta UniVersity of Texas Province 2 Gamma Zeta UniVersity of Illinois Gamma Gamma;Rose Polytechnic Institute Gamma Omicr0n Purdue University Beta KappawHiHsdale College Beta Omicron A1bion College Gamma Xi University of Chicago Alpha Mu Adrian College Beta Lambda UniVersity of Michigan Gamma TauaaUniversity of Wisconsin Province 3 , Gamma IotaiUniversity of California Gamma LambdaiUnivcrsity of Colorado Gamma Mu University of Kansas 0 Gamma Rho-University of Missouri Gamma Pi-University of Washington Gamma Upsilon IOWa State College Beta Alpha Simps0n College Gamma Nuf-Universitvy of Minnesota Gamma Theta UniVersity of Nebraska. Province 4 Beta Upsilon UniVe1'sity Of Maine Beta Gamma Massachusetts Institute of Technology Gamma Delta--Br0wn University Gamma. Sigma VVorcester School of Technology Gamma Alpha-Colby College Gamma Betav-Tufts College Beta Zeta UniVersity of Vermont Province 5 Alpha Lambda Co1umbia University Beta ThetaHCOrnoll University Alpha Pinashirlgton and Jefferson College Alpha Rho Lehigh University ' TaugUniversity of Pennsylvania Alpha OmiqronfSt. Lawrence University Alpha Iota;Muhlenberg College Alpha Upsilon-Pennsylvania College Province 6 Alpha Delta University of North Carolina Xi-Trinity College Beta Washingt 0n and Lee University Beta Xiicollege of Charleston Delta-University of Virginia Province 7., Alpha Nu Mount Union College Beta Eta Ohio Wesleyan University Beta Omegaiohio State University Alpha Psi-Wittenberg College Beta Mu W0oster University Gamma Kappa-WestemAReserve University Province 8 Alpha TauiSouthwestern Presbyterian University Beta Pi Vanderbi1t University OmegaaUniveI-sity 0f the South Beta TauHSouthwestem Baptist University Pi-University of Tennessee 321 alpha dtau ileega Gamma Xi Chapter Estabhshed June 16, 1904 The Graduate Colleges WILLIAM Ross HAM The Undergraduate Colleges RAYMOND LEE LATCHEM J OHN CARLISLE PRYOR VERNE DALLAS DUSENBERY CLIFFORD RUSH ESKEY JOHN KELLEHER MURPHY PAUL GALLAGHER VICTOR OLSEN ALLEN SAYLES JOHN JOSEPH SPRAFKA BIORTONi CLAUDE SEELEY ANDREW NICHOLAS SPRAFKA HARRY ALFRED NEWBY VICTOR FRANK LONG LOUIS THOMAS CURRY HENRY MILLER ANDERSON HQWARD RUSSELL HUSE ROBERT CHARLES BUCK BJARNE HJORTHOJ LUNDE JOHN HENRY HAESSLY 322 IAnvL-n, J'hllll 1mm A mm ,wmnw lphi Kappa igma Founded at University of Pennsylvania in 1850 Roll of Chapters Alpha ....................... University of Pennsylvania Delta .................. Washington and Jefferson College Epsilon ............... . .............. Dickinson College Zeta ..................... Franklin and Marshall College Eta .............................. University of Virginia Iota ............................... Columbia University Mu ................................ Tulane University Rho .............................. University of Illinois Tau .......................... Randolph-Macon College Upsilon ........................ Northwestern University Phi ................................ Richmond College Psi .......................... Pennsylvania State College Alpha Alpha ............. Washington and Lee University Alpha Gamma ............... University of West Virginia Alpha Delta ........................ University of Maine Alpha Epsilon. . . . , . . . . .Armour Institute of Technology Alpha Zeta .................... '. .University of NIaryland Alpha Theta .................... University of Wisconsin Alpha Iota ........................ Vanderbilt University Alpha Kappa .................... University of Alabama Alpha Mu ......... Massachusetts Institute of Technology Alpha Nu .............. ,. . .Georgia School of Technology Alpha Xi ............................ Purdue University Alpha Omicron .................. University of Michigan Alpha Pi ......................... University of Chicago 325 195i kappa wgma Alpha Pi Chapter Established 19 06 Fratres in Facultate THOMAS BUCK A. C. TROWBRIDGE The Undergradume Colleges E. R. BOWIE W. H. BRESNAHAN J . L. BRADY G. W. CARVER L. K. CANOUSE N. M. HOKANSON W. P. KETCHUM E. R. LANG C. T. MAXWELL J . B. PLASMAN R. S. QUIGLEY A. L. ROCKWELL R. D. RUMSEY J. J . SCHOMMER H. R. SCHULTZ I. N. WALKER 326 acacia Roll of Chapters Aliph ........................... University of lVIichigan Beth ........................ Leland Stanford University Gimel ...................... ...... University of Kansas Delth ........................... University of Nebraska He ............................. University of California Waw ............................. Ohio State University Teth ............................... Harvard University Heth .............................. University of Illinois Yodh ........................ University of Pennsylvania Kaph ........................ ,.University of IVIinnesota Lamdh ......................... University of Wisconsin Mem ............................ University of DIissouri Nun ................................. Cornell University Samehk .............................. Purdue University Ayin ............................. University of Chicago .................................. Yale University ................................ Columbia University 329 acacia Chicago Chapter Established 1908 FRANCIS W. SHEPARDSON KARL T. VVAUGH ERNST AUGUST WREIDT HARRISON CRANDALL GIVENSS GEORGE DAWSON FULLER JAMES EDGAR BELL FRANK S. WETZEL ROBERT MILTENBERGER RALPH W: JONES JOHN W. BAUMGARDNER WALTER ROYAL J ONES WILLIAM W. MILLER TONY MCDONALD HOWARD A. COULSON CLINTON RAYMOND STAUFFER REX RUSSELL FRIZZELL JAMES GARFIELD EARL 330 alpha Kappa Kappa Medical Nu Chapter E. M. ALLEN A. H. BAUER C. H. DAVIS C. D. ENFIELD R. R. FRIZELL J . F. HAMMOND C. F. HARTZMANN J . HUGHES J . KORNS D. H. LAIRD A. C. MCCAREY L. MUNSEN F. B. OLENTINE J. C. PAINTER W. A. PARKS J . PATTERSON H. R. ROGERS W. H. ROWE J. G. RYAN F. STANTON C. E. SMELTZER J . J. SPRAFKA E. J . STRICK J . W. THOMPSON P. S. WAGNER G. F. WAY 332 mu gmtta 11311 MEDICAL Kappa Chapter Seniors W. A. BROWN E. A. OLIVER, JR. A. T. CHARLTON J . C. PAINE J. F. COX R. H. SMITH R. S. DENNY M. B. STOKES A. S. GRANGER J. W. TOPE, JR. W. P. GUY H. L. THORPE S. B. HERDMAN H. W. VVADSWORTH Juniors D. P. ABBOTT J . H. SKIKES C. F. CHARLTON G. H. STEEK E. S. EDGERTON J. B. STREID R. S. FISHER J . E. STROHM E. B. FOWLER E. S. TALBOT J. E. LACHNER J . L. TREACY R. A. SEILER Sophomores E. CARY C. H. CHRISTOPH H. R. HALSEY S. W. MACARTHUR R. L. REYNOLDS H. J . SCHOTT E. L. UHL R. M. WILDER M. C. PINCOFFS Freshmen E. W. PHELPS M. E. ULLMAN R. A. WRIGHT E. P. ZEISLER 333 lDbi Bbu igma Founded at Northwestern, 1890 Roll of Chapters Alpha ..................................... Northwestern University, Chicago Beta ......................................... University of Illinois, Chicago Gamma .................................... Rush Medical College, Chicago Delta ......................... University of Southern California, Los Angeles Epsilon ............................................ Detroit lVIedical College Zeta ..................................... University of Michigan, Ann Arbor Eta ...................................... Creighton lVIedical College, Omaha, Theta ...................................... Hamline University, Minneapolis Iota Alpha .................................. University of Nebraska, Omaha Iota Beta .................................. University of Nebraska, Lincoln Kappa ................................ Western Reserve University, Cleveland Lambda ............................ BIedico-Chirurgical College, Philadelphia Mu .......................................... University of Iowa, Iowa City Nu ............................................ Harvard University, Boston Omicron ............. Wisconsin College of Physicians and Surgeons, Milwaukee Pi ..................... School of Medicine of Purdue University, Indianapolis Rho ................................. Jegerson NIedical College, Philadelphia. Sigma .................................. University of Virginia, Charlottesville Tau ................................... University of Elinnesota, Minneapolis Upsilon ............................ University College of Medicine, Richmond Phi ................................. University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia Skull and Sceptre .............................. Yale University, New Haven Chi ............................ W7estern University of Pennsylvania, Pittsburg 334 19m Btu igma MEDICAL Gamma Chapter Established 1895 C. S. MENZIES M. CLEMENTS R. P. SCHULER C. C. HICKMAN A. J . BENDER A. C. PEARMAN E. S. PORTER S. WALKER F. ST. SURE G. H. TVVINING J . E. EKSTROM R. ACKER E. L. GOAR C. A. FJELDSTADT H. E. BRYANT H. L. DALE H. E. FLANSBURG S. G. ZEMER R. B. DILLEHUNT H. HUGHES F. C. MCLEAN C. W. YECK I. PERRILL G. MCAULIFF F. O. MCFARLAND C. BURKHOLDER F. FALLS H. W. KOERPER J . B. MOORE Pledged M. BLOOMFIELD T. C. GALLOWAY A. H. SWAN K. H. SCHMIDT 335 13m 15m 1W MEDICAL Founded at Western Pennsylvania, 1891 Chapter Roll Alpha ......................... Western University of Pennsylvania, Pittsburg Beta .................................... University of Blichigan, Ann Arbor Delta ....................................... Rush Medical College, Chicago Epsilon ................ I ........................ McGill University, Montreal Zeta .......................... College of Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore Eta ...................... ' ........... Jefferson lIedical College, Philadelphia Theta ...................... Northwestern University Medical College, Chicago Iota ........ College Of Physicians and Surgeons, University of Illinois, Chicago Kappa ................................. Detroit College of Medicine, Detroit Lambda ...................... . ............... St. Louis University, St. Louis NIu ...... ................................ Washington University, St. Louis Nu ............................ University NIedical College, Kansas City, Mo. Xi .................................... University of Minnesota, lVIinneapolis Omicron .................................... Purdue University, Indianapolis Pi ........................................... University of Iowa, Iowa City Rho .................... Vanderbilt University, Medical Department, Nashville Sigma ........................ ............... University of Alabama, Mobile T au ...................................... University of Missouri, Columbia Upsilon ................. Ohio W'esleyan University Medical School, Cleveland Phi .......................... University College of BIedicine, Richmond, Va. Chi .............................. Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. Psi .............................. NIedical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Omega .............................. Hamlin University, San F rancisco, Cal. Alpha Alpha ................... A. .John A. Creighton University, Omaha, Neb. Alpha Beta. ................................ Tulane University, New Orleans Alpha Gamma ................... . ....... Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Alpha Delta ........................ Diedico Chirurgical College, Philadelphia Alpha Epsilon ............................. Blarquette University, Milwaukee Alpha Zeta ................ Indiana University School of Medicine, Bloomington 337 THOMAS E. FLINN CARL H. PARKER EDWIN G. KIRK HARRY E. EGGERS JOHN T. STRAWN E. LEHR LEE ALBERT H. BAUGHER EDWIN MCGRATH DAVID D. TODD GEORGE M. CRABB CHARLES W. LAMME HERBERT R. MILLS ARTHUR C. SPURGIN CARL HOBSON ALBERT H. GOOD RUSSELL C. DOOLITTLE WM. HENRY OLDs, JR. WALTER H. F. T. THEOBALB R. G. VAN NUYS BEVERIDGE H. MOORE F. C. BECHT ARTHUR GOETTSCH T. A. JOHNSON 19m 15m 191' MEDICAL Delta Chapter Est abhshed 1901 Seniors ERNEST M. JOHNSTONE GEORGE W. BLATHERWICK CHARLES T. BELL W. T. HUGHES B. RUSSEL VVALLACE JOHN H. BRYER C. A. PENMAN A. A. BLATHERWICK Juniors W. G. MCKAY GEORGE SCHWACHTGEN W. H. JAMIESON ROBERT L. BENSON ROBERT O. BITTER C. JOHNSON Sophomores ARNO B. LUCKHART ROSWELL T. PETITT CLYDE P. BROOKS CHAS. F. NELSON R. G. KLINE W. B. SMITH J . R. GREER Freshmen B. J . CALLENTINE W. D. JACK Pledges F. R. hUCKIN H. F. WATT 338 193i QEBI' MEDICAL Rho Chapter FRANK G. BARTLETT HERBER H. BUNZEL ROBERT C. CRUMPTON FRED M. DRENNAN T HOMAS C. GALLOWAY OLAF HAROLDSON JOHN V. KERRIGAN LOYAL M. MARTIN CURTIS E. MASON CLIFFORD P. MCCULLOUGH JOHN F. MCKIE BEN MORGAN FRANK G. MURRAH HARLEY NEWBY HARRY OTTElg FAYETTE B. Ross WILLIAM R. TAYLOR 340 19m alpha Delta LA W Founded in 1893 Active Chapters Blackstone. . .' .......... Chicago-Kent C ollege of Law, Lake Forest University Storey .............................................. Illinois College of Law Fuller ................................. Northwestern University Law School Webster ............................ Chicago Law School, lVIidland University Elarshall ................................ Law School. University of Chicago Ryan .................................. University of Wisconsin, Law School Blagruder ............................ Law Department, University of Illinois Campbell ........................ Law Department of University of Blichigan Garland ......................... Law Department of University of Arkansas Hay ........................... Law Department, Western Reserve University Benton ........................................... Kansas City Law School Capen ......................... Law Department, Illinois W'esleyan University Chase ................................. I ............. Cincinnati Law School Hammond ................... a .......... Law Department, University of Iowa Williams ............................. Law Department, University of Oregon Lawson .......................... Law Department, Blissouri State University W-.. ............................ Law Department, New York University Alumni Chicago Milwaukee , New York 343 19m alpha Delta LAW Founded in 1893 J ohn Marshall Chapter Established December 3, 1902 The Faculty HARRY A. BIGELOW, A.B., LLB. Law Department HOWARD A. COULSON DANIEL B. DOUGHERTY WALTER H. GREGORY HARRY W. HARRIMAN CHARLES R. HOLTON GEORGE A. MCILRATH LESLIE C. MCNEMAR ARTHUR E. MITCHELL JOHN K. MURPHY J AMES G. RALEY 344 193i Delta 133i Founded in 1869 Roll of Chapters Kent ................... Law Department, University of Blichigan, Ann Arbor Benjamin ......... Law Department, Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington Booth ......................... Northwestern University Law School, Chicago Story ................... School of Law, Columbia University, New York City Cooley ............... St. Louis Law School, Washington University, St. Louis Pomeroy ............................ Hastings College of Law, San Francisco Blarshall .................. George Washington University, Washington, D. C. Jay ..................... A lbany Law School, Union University, Albany, N. Y. Webster ................................... School of Law, Boston University Hamilton .............................. Law School, University of Cincinnati Gibson: .......... Department of Law, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia Choate ..................................... Harvard Law School, Cambridge White ................................. Yale Law School, New Haven, Conn. Field ............................. Department of Law, New York University Conklin ............................ School of Law, Cornell University, Ithaca Tiedeman ................. Law Department, U niversity 0f Blissouri, Columbia LVIinor ................ Law Department, University of Virginia: Charlottesville Dillon. , .......... Department of Law, University of NIinnesota, Blinneapolis Daniels ................................. Buffalo Law School, Buffalo, N. Y. Chase ......................... School of Law, University of Oregon, Portland Harlan ...................... School of Law, University of Wisconsin, IVIadison Swan ..................... Law Department, Ohio State University, Columbus BICCIain ............... Law Department, State University of Iowa, Iowa City Lincoln ...................... College of Law, University Of Nebraska, Lincoln Fuller ............... Chicago College of Law, Lake Forest University, Chicago BIiller ...... Law Department, Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Palo Alto, Cal. Green ........................ School of Law, University of Kansas, Lawrence Comstock ............... College of Law, Syracuse University, Syracuse, NN Y. Dwight ............................................. New York Law School Foster .................. Law Department, University of Indiana, Bloomington Ranny ........................ Western Reserve Law School, Cleveland, Ohio Langdell ................. Law Department, University Of Illinois, Champaign Brewer ................................. School of Law, University of Denver Douglas ................................ Law School of University of Chicago ' Ballinger ............. School of Law, University of anshington, Seattle, Wash. NIalone ............. Law Department, Vanderbilt University, N ashville, Tenn. Evarts ........ Brooklyn Law School, St. Lawrence University, Brooklyn, N . Y. Thomas ............... Law Department, University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. Beatty .......... College Of Law, University of Southern California, L05 Angeles Reed ................................. Law Department, University of lVlaine Tucker ..................... Law Department, Washington and Lee University 347 1W Delta phi LAW Stephen A. Douglas Chaptey Established April 14, 1903 The Faculty JAMES PARKER HALL, A.B., LLB. FLOYD R. BIECHEM, A.M. CLARKE BUTLER VVHITTIER, A.B., LLB. ERNST FREUND, J.U.D., PHD. JULIAN WILLIAM MACK, LLB. PERCY B. ECKHAlgT, PH.B., LLB. The University NORMAN HATHAVVAY PRITCHARD EARL DEVVITT HOSTETTER ALBERT BALCH HOUGHTON JESSE HUNTER VVILLIAMSON NIARCUS ANDREW HIRSCHL JAMES VINCENT HICKEY CLAUDE CHARLES MCCOLLOCH WILLARD LEROY BROOKS CLAUDE OTHELLO NETHERTON HENRY FRANK DRIEMEYER FRED VVENTWORTH DEHMEN RAY MORRIS STROUD LEE DOUGLAS HERMAN GERLACH JAMES VVILLIAM PATTERSON MACCRACKEN, JR. BERNARD H. KROG RICHARD Y. ROWE 348 'Eelta QIhi Founded October 12, 1890 Roll of Chapters Active Cornell U niversity New York University University Of Minnesota University of Michigan Dickinson University Northwestern University Chicago Kent Law School University of Buffalo Osgoode Hall of Toronto Syracuse University Union University University of West Virginia Ohio State University University of Chicago Georgetown University University of Pennsylvania University of Virginia Leland Stanford, Jr., University Washington University University of Texas University of Washington Alumni , Chicago Buffalo Columbus New York City Washington ' 351 ZDzIta thi LAW University of Chicago Chapter Established 1903 JAMES PINCKNEY POPE RUFUS CLARENCE FULBRIGHT HARRY DALE MORGAN CHARLES HENRY SPECK WALTER EDWARD ANDERSON PAUL EVANS BARNES HAROLD FREDERICK HECKER LEO C. A. LINDEMANN ROY CLYDE DARBY REX P. R. LINDEMANN HEBER PEARL HOSTETTER WILLIAM KIXMILLER ORVILLE M. SWANK ANDREW DORR COLLINS HAROLD FREMONT KEEN J OHN HENRY FREEMAN ARTHUR COOPER MCGILL CHARLES HERBERT VVALWORTH WALTER DALTON FREYBURGER JOHN EMIL ANDERSON GRANT COZZENS ARMSTRONG 352 6amma alpha GRADUATE Chicago C-lhapter Established February 1908 Roll of Chapters CORNELL J OHNS HOPKINS C HICAGO DARTMOUTH ILLINOIS Honorary Members ROBERT E. BENSLEY CHARLES J. HERRICK FRANK R. LILLIE ALBERT PRESCOTT MATHEWS SAMUEL W. VVILLISTON VVALDEMAR KOCH Active Members GEORGE W. BARTELMEZ ELBERT CLARK VVILLIAM CROCKER REGINALD R. GATES DONALD F. MCDONALD PAUL S. MCKIBBEN ARNO B. LUCKHARDT HENRY HINDS JOSEPH C. STEPHENSON FLOYD E. CHIDESTER EGBERT MILES ALBERT D. BROKAW CLYDE BROOKS WILMER E. DAVIS ROSWELL PETTIT THOMAS BUCK ARTHUR DUNN PITCHER 354 Delta igma labs Roll of Chapters UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO UNIVERSITY OF VViSCONSIN NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF OHIO UNIVERSITY OF IND I-ANA 355 '5' HiLEN E. JACODY onmmznn ons atbe 990mm 750mb Established November, 1894 The Graduate Colleges HELEN ELIZABETH HENDRICKS The Colleges LULUBEL VVALK ER MARION T HAYER STENCHFIELD HELEN FRANCES RIGGS ELIZABETH FOGG RUTH ABIGAIL ALLEN GERALDINE GUNSAULUS BROWN CORA LORRAINE BERTSCi MARGARET ELLEN HAASS ELIZABETH CHANNON HARRIS ACHSAH GARDNER MARGARET WERICK LORRAINE MARIE CLEARY MARJORIE CHANOR GILLIES DOROTHY CHRISTIANA MILLER The Pledges MADELINE WILLIAMSON ' ILMA CAROLYN PFISTER NATALIE GILLETTE HAZEL LOUISE MARTIN MARY DANA OUGHTON ELIZABETH SMITH FLORENCE ROTHERMAL 358 engaamgeaa 3333a a ,WJ : L dtbe QEsntetic EDITH FOSTER FLINT The Faculty Est ablished 1894 ELIZABETH WALLACE Honorary Member LOUISE PALMER VINCENT The Graduate Colleges HELEN GREELEY HAZEL CATHERWOOD CLARA DAVIDSON SARAH LOUISE CAPPS NAOMI CATHERWOOD HELEN ELIZABETH HURD HELEN FISHER PECK EDITH GREELEY MADELINE NASH HARRIET HARDING NIARY LOUSE ETTEN FRANCES HERRICK RUTH MARION KELLOG HELEN EATON JACO'BY EVA PEARL BARKER WILLOWDEAN CHATTERSON The Colleges 360 LOUISE FIELD MAGEE ANNA lVLsRIE VVEVER ANNETTE GRIDLEY GWENN MARIE CLARK LAURA WILDER ALICE LEE HERRICK EMMA GRACE DICKERSON HELEN CODY RUTH ESTELLE SHERWOOD JOSEPHINE WARREN RONEY CECILIA RUSSEL; ELIZABETH CARTER HURD CLARA WILSON ALLEN Ctbe muamanglzts Established 1895 The Colleges ELIZABETH LOUISE THIELENS EMILY ALLEN F RAKE IRENE ANTHONY CONVERSE MARGARET B'ELL J ESSIE HECKMAN CAROLINE DICKEY GLADYS TOMPKINS JOSEPHINE BOSTEDO FRANCES MEIGS EDITH MICHEL YOUNG HELEN JEANNETTE THIELENS EDITH PRINDEVILLE CLARA BARTON ELIZABETH CAMPBELL ELIZABETH DICKEY RUTH DEAN MARY EMBREE NANCY HARRIS GEORGIA MERRITT MOORE Pledged JULIA STREET 362 gjigma Qtluh Established 1895 Honorary Member MRS. EDGAR JOHNSON GOODSPEED The Graduate Colleges MARTHA LANDERS The Colleges JEAN COMPTON ELEANOR HALL MILDRED SCOTT EDYTHE HOWARD ELOISE KELLOGG MARY CAREY EDITH COONLEY ETHEL CORBET MARGARET HACKETT EDITH HEMINGWAY FAUN LORENZ MARGARET MCCRACKEN GERTRUDE PERRY MARY PHISTER' HELEN EARLE FLORENCE GROSS Pledged HELEN FOSTER MADELINE KAISER MARION MERRILL ELIZABETH MILLER 364 6m trapmm Es1ab1ished 1898 Honorary Members MRS. E. FLETCHER INGALS MRS. FRANCIS A. BLACKBURN The Graduate Colleges GERALDINE R. LERMIT The Colleges ALICE ELIZABETH BRIGHT CLARA ROBINSON JEANNE MARIE ROE HARRIET FURNISS SUSIE ODOWD SEXTON CARLOTTA DYER SAGAR ADELAIDE ELIZABETH ROE DOROTHY SAVERY BUCKLEY MARGARET A. FORD VIRGINIA WINCHESTER FREEMAN HAZEL HOFF EVELINE MAUDE PHILLIPS LUCILE HESKETT HELEN GERTRUDE ANTISDALE LILLIAN ESTELLE BARR ELEANOR MARY BYRNE NIARGARET BYRNE RUTH VERA HARROWER ELLEN ISABEL MACNEISH LUCY ANN MILLER CLARA ETHEL STANSBURY FLORENCE ELIZABETH THOMAS DOROTHEA EDELGARD WATSON 366 65m 19m 15m Eelta Founded 1898 Faculty EDITH ETHEL BARNARD Active Members EDITH WHITTEN OSGOOD JULIA REICHMAN SARAH ELIZABETH WILKES LOUISE LEYMAN PORTER VERNA GILBERT LEE ETHELYN HARRINGTON GWENDOLYN JAMES KATHERINE FRENCH ZILLAH SHEPHERD IRMA CRANE MARTIN BESSIE MCCUMBER QEhI' Bhu gn'mna VIRGINIA ADMIRAL HELEN BUTLER MADELINE HIGLEY IRENE HINES IRENE OjBRIEN GERTRUDE WAGNER VERA Boss NORMA LOCKLIN ELIZABETH BURKE ERNESTINE EVANS EDITH HIGLEY. IRMA KELLOGG MYRA LEYMOUR DELCY DURHAM MARGARET HUSTON GRACE PAYTON HELEN WHEELER 370 19f Eelta phi Established 1903 Honorary Member MRS. A. EDWARD HALSTEAD Active Members MARGARETE L. STEIN HELEN B. THOMPSON EDITH B. CHAPMAN AUDRA W. KNICKERBOCKER MYRA H. NUGENT VILLA B. SMITH HELEN INGHAM CATHERINE S. DARLING MARGARET HUNT GRETA HALE Pledged JESSIE A. PETERSON ELIZABETH A. KEENAN GRETTA M. BROWN LOUISE C. ROBINSON 372 , xv LuLufu rv:?.r-H Deltbu Qtluh Established November, 1905 RogE GRANT BERTHA FOX FLORENCE TIMM EDNA BERG MARY FITZSIMMONS FILORENCE FARVVELL ELLA BERG MARY KENNEY ADELAIDE KLEIMINGER MARY NICOLL EDITH GORDON JULIA REMES MARIE OURY 374 . i544 3 WW W, .o D ,WAJ, rkwfkkmdz 2.3 k W 222 l W Vb, k $ 5M? tamomwo . .. o. 0m.c SOCIETIS + Gina fiDtnI mm gaetpent Established 1896 Senior Honor Society FRANK HERBERT TEMPLETON ALVIN FREDERICK KRAMER NED ALVIN MERRIAM FRED WILLIAM GAARDE WALTER PETER STEFFEN WILLIAM PATTERSON MACCRACKEN JOHN FLINT IDILLE . RENSLOW PARKER SHERER WINSTON PATRICK HENRY FRED LIITCHELL WALKER EDWARD LEYDON MCBRIDE DEAN NIAbISON KENNEDY HOWARD PAINTER BLACKFORD 379 the QDtth of the Elton wash Founded 1899 PAUL B. HEFLIN RALPH M. CLEARY JAMES ALLAN Ross EARLE A. GOODENOW GEORGE A. GARRETT HARLAN ORVILLEV PAGE JAMES B. MEIGS JOSEPH J . PEGUES ALBERT D. HENDERSON HARRY O. LATHAM JOHN W. MACNEISH EARLE P. BERRY PHILIP J . REDDY HURNARD J . KENNER 380 .ww .ww; a. a arm Qua QEIuh Established November 29, 1901 Officers PAUL EDGERTON GrARDNER ...................................... President CLARK BRUCE RICHIE ...................................... Vice-President EDWARD TYLER STURGEON ....................... Secretamy and T Teasmer. RALPH BENJAMIN COBB ......................... Chairman Dance Committee Members RUFUS BOYNTON ROGERS CARSON PAUL PARKER EVERETT LYLE PATCHEN LEE VVELLINGTON PARDRIDGE EVERETT MILTON ROBINSON HEDLEY HEBER COOPER CALVIN OTIS SMITH LYMAN KEITH GOULD JAMES FRANCIS MEAGHER GEORGE HOAG ROULSTON CARL C. DEGENHARDT RICHARD EDWIN MYERS FREDERICK V. DEGENHARDT MORRIS HENRY BRIGGS KARL FENTON KEEFER CHARLES LEE SULLIVAN 382 11532 913mm of tbe !:1111 anu crescent Sophomore Society Established February 1, 1904 JOY REICHELT CLARK HERMANN ROOT KERN CHARLES RUSSELL GILBERT GERARD N. KROST RALPH E. LIDSTER JAMES ELBERT TOWNSEND ELMER WADE BEATTY HILMAR R. BAUKHAGE DONALD S. STOPHLET 384 dtbrees$uattets Qtluh Freshman Honor Society CARL G. HARRIS PLINY F. MUNGER CLYDE M. JOICE EDWARD H. KRELL KASSON M. DODSON LESTER lVI. WHEELER CHARLES CUSHING HARRY R. STAPP LORAINE R. NORTHRUP EDWIN T IMMERMEISTER SCOTT DONAHUE CLARK G. SAUEn RAYMOND J . DALY KENNETH LINDSAY EDMUND P. PINCOFFS ROBERT W. BAIRD DONALD L. BENTON ROBERT F. JENNISON H. C. CHRISTY WILLIAM A. WARRINER ASHTON M. TENNEY m BANNER MAYNARD E. SIMOND WILLIAM F. MACLAUGHLIN FRED KIXMILLER JAMES E. DYMOND WILLIAM S. ETI-IERIDGE RAYMOND T. WILKEN BENTON MOYER 386 4:32 gpbynx Inter-Class Honorary Society Established 1908 WILLIAM P. MACCRACKEN HARVEY E. MEAGHER FERDINAND D. CUNNINGHAM RENSLOW P. SHERER EARL D. HOSTETTER W. J . SUNDERLAND WALTER P. STEFFEN EARLE A. GOODENOW JOHN J. SCHOMMER EDWARD G. FELSENTHAL ALVIN F. KRAMER FRED W. GAARDE 389 mu 1m igma LOUISE CAPPS ELEANOR HALL ELIZABETH FOGG HELEN PECK CAxROLINE DICKEY ELOISE KELLOGG 390 ign of the ickI2 Established November, 1901 The Senior Colleges LOUISE CAPPS EMILY FRAKE HELEN PECK ELIZABETH THIELENS HELEN HURD JESSIE HECKMAN VVILLOWDEAN CHATTERSON CARQLINE .DICKEY PEARL BARKER The Junior Colleges LAURA WILDER MARGARET HAASS GERALDINE BROWN ELIZABETH HARRIS EDITH PRINDEVILLE EDITH YOUNG FAUN LORENZ MAY CARY ANNA BIARIE VVEVER MARY PHISTER ANNETTE GRIDLEY J OSEPHINE BOSTEDO 391 malailu Qtluh CLARA ALLEN RUTH BURCHILL ELEANOR BYRNE MARGARET CAMPBELL VVINEFRED CANAVAN LORRAINE CLEARY HELEN CODY LUCILE CROUSE WINIFRED CUTTING EMMA DICKERSON ELIZABETH DICKEY HELEN EARLE GERTRUDE EMERSON MARY FRENCH NATCHIE GILLETTE MARGARET GILLIES MARJORIE GILLIES LINA GOULD FLORENCE GROSS NANCY HARRIS RUTH HARROWER ALICE LEE HERRICK ANNA HERRIMAN VIRGINIA HINKINS ELISABETH HURD MARGUERITE HUSTON LOUISE JOHNSON LYDIA LEE ELLEN MACNEISH RUTH NIERIIHLL ELIZABETH MILLER LUCY MILLER MARY OUGHTON JOSEPHINE RONEY CECILIA RUSSELL EDITH SEXTON RUTH SHERWOOD CLARA STANSBURY FLORENCE THOMAS 392 I 40A NE KN The Law School The project of establishing a Law School in the University, which had been under consideration for some time, was definitely undertaken early in 1902, and the School was opened October 1, 1902.; Through the cobperation 0f the Harvard Law School, Professor Joseph H. Beale, Jr., 101' that institution obtained leave of absence to become the Dean of the new Law School for the first two years, with the following associates: Professor Ernst Freund 0f the University of Chicago, Professors Julian W.1VIack and Blewett Lee from the Northwestern University Law School, Professors Clarke B. Whittier and James P. Hall from the Leland Stanford University Law School, and Professor Horace K. Tenney 0f the Chicago Bar. During the next year Professor Lee resigned, and Professor Floyd R. Mechem from the University of Michigan Law School and Professor Harry A. Bigelow, formerly of the Harvard Law School, were added to the Faculty. At the close of Professor Beale,s connection with the School Professor Hall became the Dean. The Law Library now contains over 31,000 volumes. Except a few county court decisions, it includes all of the American, English, Irish, Scotch, Canadian, Australian, New Zealand, and higher Indian reports, with their digests; all past and present codes and statutory revisions of those jurisdictions; all English, Irish and Scotch statutes, and texcept the early laws of some of the older statesl the session laws of all the American states and Canadian provinces; all collateral reports and series of classified cases in use; an extensive collection of treatises, periodicals, trials, and legal miscellany, including a large amount of old English historical material; and a working library in F rench, German, Spanish and Alexi- can Law. In March, 1903, ground was broken for the Law Building, and on April 2 the cornerstone was laid by President Roosevelt. In 1VIay, 1904, the building was occupied. The stack-room and wall-shelves have a capacity of 100,000 volumes, and the great reading hall will provide table room for a school of about 800 students. 0 . The attendance of the School has increased steadily. In 1902-3 it had 78 students; in 1903-4, 125; in 1904-5, 160; in 1905-6, 204; in 1906-7, 234; in 1907-8, 265; and this year about 300; showing that high admission requirements will be met by young men in large numbers if they are convinced that the best legal educa- tion is to be obtained in this way. 397 The Class of 1909 The same grueling process, by which lawyers are ground out at Chicago, Which reduces individuality to a minimum, has been applied to our Class. And though it closely resembles in many ways its predecessors, it still retains an individ- uality which will always brand it as the class of 1909. The longing to do something as a class has died from lack of time in Which to live. Some kind statistician has estimated that in the course of three years the average law student reads something like 9,500 cases. And after these 9,500 cases have been applied externally and internally to the student there is small wonder that individuality becomes lost. Besides the cases submerging individuality, a faculty must be contended with. Out of the aforementioned 9,500 cases, Ntechem applies externally as a linament about 9,000 of them. The Dean prescribes dainty gelatinous capsules, which are taken before meals, usually at twelve oiclock. Whittier hypodermic- ally injects his cases, while Freund applies his as a soothing ointment. Bigelow, on the contrary, pulls a case bravely from the book, holds it up to View, and squeezes it and squirts the contents on the man receiving the treatment. But with Faculty and 9,500 cases doing their best to submerge their individ- uality, the class of 1909 still claims that it has had more men than any other Class, who as individuals have been great in at least some one quality. Where else could you find a Gallagher, who could ever roar his point home; or a McDer- mott, that iean and hungry Kansas Cassius; Yaple, Wit personified; Stewart, who started in to do one yeafs work in' two and ended by doing two years, work in one; OaDonnelI, that kindly Irishman who loves to think but cannot keep it; Baker, the silent, never so silent as When he talks; J ames, a combination of brains and self-assurance; Fullbright, whose soft Southern accents ever give expression to thoughts worth having. But why multiply instances? If you would know more about the class go to the Dean,s oche and ask to see the records. A new space for marks above an 0A0 had to be placed on two-thirds of the record cards. But 1909 is not conceited and loves better to contemplate itself as reflected in the smoking room, because it knows the impression gained there will live longer and taste sweeter in after years than the memory of numerous ttAtsf, And the spirit of the smoking room has ever been the spirit of 1909ethat is, itDon,t be peevish; give every man a square deal and insist that he gives it to you; say what you have to say and stand by it when you believe it; donit knock just for the pleas- ure of knocking; and insist and maintain it while you have breath that the Univer- sity of Chicago Law School is the best Law School on earth? 398 HARRY DALE MORGAN. A X, Q B K J.D.. Summer Quarter. 1909. Bradley lblytvclmic Inmituto: Law Council, 190778. Pmsidont 0f Souiur 1.:va Class; Mvchem Law Club GORDON L. STEWART. $ A 9 J.D.. Summer Quarter, 1909, P11.B., I'nivvrsity 0f Chivago, 07; Vico-Pl'esi- dent Senior Law Class: Hull Law Club. IRVING J . SOLOMON. J.D., Spring Quarter. 1909. P11.B., University of Chicago, 107; Whittier Law Club: Assistant Coach Swimming Team. EARL DEWITT HOS'FIIYFPEH, E X, tb A dl J.D., Spring Quartor. 1909. P11.B., IHIivr-rsity 01' Chit'ago, MT; 'JVrousurer Senior Law Class; Hall Law Club. 399 WALTER EDWARD ANDERSON, A X LL.B., Spring Quarter, 1909. Phillips Exeter Academy; Yale College; Mechem Law ClubA CLARENCE A. BALES, A 2 P J .D., Spring Quarter, 1909. Ph.B., University of Chicago, 108; Univer4 sity Representative Northern Oratorical League; University Debating Team, 109. IZRA L. BAKER, J.D., Spring Quarter, 1909. Ph.B., Des Moines College, 106. PAUL EVANS BARNES, A X J.D., Spring Quarter, 1909. A.B., Zion College, 106; Hall Law Club. RALPH STANLEY BAUER, 2 II J.D., Spring Quarter, 1909. A.B., University of Illinois, '04; A.M., James Milliken University, ,06. ' GEORGE CUSTER BLISS, ? K '1' LL.B., Spring Quarter, 1909. University Baseball Team, '07. 400 JOHN LOUIS BROWN, LL.B., Spring Quarter, 1909. University of Utah. MURRAY DU B015 CARMICHAEL, J.D., Spring Quarter, 1909. P111B.; LL.B.. University of Indiana. JAMES H. CHRISTENSEN, J.D., Spring Quarter, 1909. Ph.B., University of Chicago, 108. SAMUEL JAY CLARIDGE, A X LL.B., Spring Quarter, 1909. University of Utah; University of Wisconsin. GEORGE BERNARD COHEN, J.D., Spring Quarter, 1909. Ph.B., Univemity of Chicago, 107. MILES COLLINS, J.D., Spring Quarter, 1909. A.B., Iowa College; Law Scholarships in 1907 and 1908; Whittier Law Club. 401 EYER A. CORNELIUS, J.D., Cum Laude, Spring Quarter, 1909. Whittier Law Club. HENRY F. DRIEMEYER, $ A Q J.D., Spring Quarter, 1909. A.B., Monmouth College, 1906; Mechem Law Club. WILLIAM MASON DUNCAN, J.D., Spring Quarter, 1909. A.B., Yale College, 106. DAVID S. EISENDRATH, A 2 P J.D,, Spring Quarter, 1909. Ph.B., University of Chicago, 108; President, thittier Law Club, '08JU9. R. CLARENCE FULBRIGHT, A X J.D., Winter Quarter, 1909. Ph.B., Baylor University, 102; Ph.M., Bay- lor University, ,05; Mechem Law Club. THOMAS E. GILL, $ A c? J.D., Spring Quarter, 1909. Ph.B,, University of Illinois, 107. 402 HAROLD F. HECKER. A X J.D., Spring Quarter, 1909. Ali, McKendree College; Hall Law Club. ROY R. HELM, d, A cb, A E P J.D., Spring Quarter, 1909. AIL Vnivcx'sity of Illinois, '0? ALBERT HERSKOWITZ, LL.B., Summer Quartvr, 1909. Uniwrsity of Chicago. JAMES VINCENT HICKEY, q; Y. :1, A w J.D., Spring Quarter, 1909. Ph.B.. University of Chicago, W3; Mechem Law Club. J 05111 VVARD HOOVER, A 2 P J.Jl., Spring Quarter. 1909. Ph.B., University of Chicago, WW: Univer- sity Debating Team. 09; Charter Member, Delta Sigma Rho; Law Councily yUS; Whittier Law Club. ALBERT BALCH HOUGHTON, B 09 I1, tb A c1: J.D., Spring Quarter, 1909., Ph.B., Univprsity Of Chicago, W7; President, F roshman Law Class, ,06307; Presidenn Law Council, W8409; MoChem Law Club. 403 HERMAN G. JAMES, 1? K it, 1P A dads B K J.D., Spn'ng Quarter, 1909. A.B., University Of Illinois, 906. LEO C. A. LINDEMANN, A X LL.B., Spring Quarter, 1909. Hall Law Club; University Band. DANIEL M. MCCARTHY, E X LL.B., Spring Quarter, 1909. University of Nebraska. MILAN E. MCCULLOCII, J.D., Spring Quarter, 1909. 15.8.A., Iowa State College. GEORGE T. MCDERMOTT, J.D., Spring Quarter, 1909. Ph.B., University of Chicago, Wl8; PILBE Southwestern University, ,06. WILLIAM G. S. MILLER, J.D., Spring Quarter, '09. Ph.B., L'niversity of Chicago. ,07. 4-04- MAX M. MUENICH, J.D., Winter Quarter, 1909. Milwaukee State Normal School, ,99; B.S., University of Wisconsin, WI; Ph.B., Univer- sity of Chicago, 107; Law Scholarships, 1907 and 1908; Charter Member, Whittier Law Club; President University Democratic Club; Law Council, ,08. JOHN K. MURPHY, A T O, Q A A J.D.y Spring Quarter, 1909. A.RH University of Chicago. CLAUDE O. NETHERTON, B GJ 11, 1D A CD J.D., Spring Quarter, 1909. A.B., University of Indiana, A07. PAUL M. O,DONNELL, A E P J,D., Spring Quarter, 1909. A.B., University of Chicago, '07; Hall Law Club; Univprsity Debating Team, 108 and '09; President of Second Year Law, 117908: Brownsnn Club. JAMES PINCKNEY POPE, A X, A 2 P Hall Law Club; Debating Team, 1907-08; Slump; Law Councillor, 117-1118. JAMES G. RALEY, t? A A J.D., Spring Quarter, 1909. 1111.13,, Iowa Oollvgo. 405 JOHN F. REILLY, AX J.D., Spring Quartm', 1909. A.B., Leland Stanford University, '08; Me- ChCnl Law Club. CHARLES P. SCHWARTZ, J.D., Spring Quarter, 1909. 1711.11, University of Chicago, yUK; Mechmn Law Club. WILLIAM RILEY SKEEN, J.D., Spring Quarter, 1909. CHARLES HENRY SPECK. A X J.D., Spring Quarter, 1909. Ph.B., University of Chicago, 08. NATHANIEL L. TAYLOR, J.D., Spring Quarter, 1909. A.B., Maryvillc College, '06. ROY D. THATCHER, LL.B., Spring Quarter, 1909. W hitticr Law Club. 406 GUY VAN SCHAICK. J.D., 111mm. Quarter, 1909. LL.B., University of California, 198. ABRAHAM LINCOLN WEBER. J.D., Spring Quurlvr, 1909. 11111141. I'niwrsity of Chicago. '07. JESSE HI'NTER WILLIAMSON, B 69 11, 0 A tb 111., Winter Quarter, 1909. Ali, Indiana IVnivm-sity, y07. LEO F . WORMSI-m, tIJBKy ASP J.D., Spring Quarter, 1909. PII.B.. University of Chicago, ,04; Harvard Law School, 105-106; Mechem Law Club; Uni- versity Debating 'l1eam; University Marshal. GEORGE L. YAPLE, JR , E X .I.D., Spring Quarter, 1909. Ph.B., I'niversitvy of Chicago. ,07; Kala- mazoo College; Albion College; Hall Law Club; Law Council. 407 The Class of 1910 Following well established precedent, we led a quiet and dignified existence during our verdant first year existence. Beginning the pursuit of our legal educa- tion with Contracts, Torts and Property, we rapidly mastered the rule in Shellefs Case, the trespasser ab'mitt'o, and penetrated into VVhittierE; theories of considera- tion. Thence we turned to Criminal Law, considered well the case of the man Who throws a stone at another molliter, and deposited valuable opinions for future generations in response to LII: Kalest oft repeated query, ttWelI, What do you think about thisW Our advent effected a mighty change in University athletics. The medics were intimidated by the prowess of our feotball team and refused to play. The law basketball team went through the season Without a defeat. With the beginning of our second year, we elected Gregbry president, Ross- man secretary-treasurer and conferred the honor of the vice-presidency 0n the grand old man of the law schodl, Buhrow. t Our attention is now turned to the adjective law and Mack is explaining the mysteries of a cestui cayuse. Resting our faith on the doctrine in equity, that what ought to be done is presumed to be done, we look forward, with trustful eyes, to the remainder of our second year, and the final mastery of the law in our third. 408 WILLIAM WYN Koo ViCE. szsmnn' The Class of 1911 Once in the year 1976 of the Hegira, 1908 in the era of the Christians, there came to the Law School Mosque the largest and noblest band of the Faithful that history records. Eager and hopeful the earnest pilgrims were bent on reach- ing the Mecca of J . D. despite the harrowing and blood- curdling tales of former pilm'ims and the whitening bones of many :1 poor thssuhnan left in the path. And lrr-before proceeding much further Harvey ben Fuller said go tow and he was straightway chosen Caliph. And upon one VVV'nkoop fell the onerous position of Viee-Caliph, and a certain Celtic- Moslcm, Tom Moore, obtained the Secretariat. And behold for Councillors were Chosen two PashaSeCCurlyii Krog and Will AdamSeand one Whirliug Dervish. ttSwedeC LVIilnCI'. And many evil genii lay in wait for the Faithful of whom the chief was Prop- erty I, with his baleful assistants Contracts and Torts And three Profets rose to lead the Faithful against these perilsienamcly, Hall, with his familiar spirit, the jester Schenk, Whittier and Bigelow. And after the time of Battle. where many lay sore wounded by the barbs of the Infidels, the Faithful arose as With one accord and hailed them as true Profets. So it came to pass that after the first heavy encounter with the forces of Evil, the Faithful assembled at a certain Oasis, Where Wine ran as water and roast duck and Blue Points fell from the palms as dates. And the gathering was termed the great Consolation-Jubilation Dinner. And the following post-prandial acrobals acted as hluezzins, calling the Faithful to prayer after the bountiful repast. HARVEY F ULLER. T oasmmstcr C The Class of 1911C ....... VVynkoop ti The Profsh .............. Gehring ti P10peltV 1,, ....... Bill hIacCracken ttHappy Thoitstt .......... Lightner ttSonn Ginsuny ............. Legier ttBunkit ......... ttSvenskait hlilner tt25 Years Hence ..Cha1'les Leviton And now, after one year of hard struggle in the desert, with the C but for,S rule and tsubsequent conditionsiis safelV stowed :1an in the propE'I sacks. with heads erect and 6V es bright again the Faithful strive forward Onward to Mecca ePraised he Allah. 409 Senior Representatives MAX M. MUENICH ALBERT B. HOUGHTUN WILLIAM G. S. NIILLER The Law Council First Year Representatives ROBERT S. MILNER BERNARD H. KROG WILLIS S. ADAMS Second Year Representatives ROBERT L. Jmm DAVXD A. SKEEN CHARLES R. HOL'I'ON James Parker Hall Law Club G. L. YAPLE .......................................... ..Pmsident W. KIXMILLER ................................... . .1 '11:e-Pres2 1lent E. A. LINDERHOLM, E. D. HOSTETTER ................ Docket Committee Third Year Second Year First Year G. 0. FAIRWEATHER J. A. KNOWLTON FRANK TAYLOR G. L. YAPLE E. A. LINDERHOLM ORVILLE SWANK J. G. RALEY WILLIAM KIXMILLER A. C. McGILL P. P. POPE H. H. WHEATON TOM MOORE C. L. BAKER J. G. PRYOR R. Y. ROWE E. D HOSTETTER V. D. DUSENBERRY A. D. COLLIXS P. M. O'DONNELL H. D. MERRIAM JOHN ANDERSON PAUL BARNES G. L. STEWART LEO LINDEMANN H. G. BECKER D. C. BENTON M. A. HIRSCHL G, M. WATERS J. W. LAPHAM W. D FREYHCRGER R. H. BEELER FRANK BEVAN 410 Mechem Law Club PROF. FLOYD R. MECHEM .......... Faculty Member JAMES VINCENT HICKEY ............... President CLAUDE CHARLES MCCOLLOCH ............... Cleric HARRY DALE MORGAN ...................... Baily? Membership Roll Third Year Men JAMES VINCENT HICKEY ALBERT BALCH HOUGHTON HARRY DALE MORGAN CLARENCE R. FULBRIGHT LEO FALK VVORMSER GEORGE PUFFER GALLAHER WALTER EDWARD ANDERSON HENRY FRANK DRIEMEYER CHARLES P. SCHWARTZ Second Year Men WILLARD LEROY BROOKS ALLEN W. FIELD, JR. CLAUDE CHARLES MCCOLLOCH RAY MORRIS STROUD HEBER P. HOSTETTER JOHN FRANKLIN REILLY ROGER WILLIAMS SMITH HARRY VVINFRED HARRIMAN First Year Men HARVEY BURTON FULLER WILLIAM PETER MACCRACKEN, JR. DEVVITT BREWSTER LIGHTNER WILLIAM VVILFORD WYNKOOP HARRY ALFRED NEWBY DEAN MADISON KENNEDY ROBERT SIDNEY MILNER HARRY FREDERICK BRUNING Clark Butler Whittier Law Club HOWARD E. FLANAGAN .................... President ROBERT L. JUDD ......................... Secretary BERNARD H. KROG ....................... Treasurer Supreme Court MILES COLLINS MAX MUNICH ROY RAYMOND HELM Appellate Court DAVID ALFRED SKEEN ROBERT LUND JUDD W. J . BLOCK W. H. GREGORY 1V1. C. HARRIS HOWARD E. FLANAGAN LEO VVEIL HOFFMAN ROY D. THATCHER GEORGE R. FAUST EDWARD G. FELSENTHAL JOSE WARD HOOVER DAVID S. EISENDRATH IRVING J. SOLOMON Superior Court AURERYUE VVILLIAMS LORING PICKINS ELLIS P. LEGLER CHARLES F. LAUER BERNARD H. KROG DAVID S. COOK ALBERT E. BOWEN EDWARD S. SHEETS GRANT C. ARMSTRONG JOHN H. FREEMAN 411 Rush Rush hTedical College is one of the oldest institutions of learning in the N orth- west, having been Chartered by a special act of the Legislature of the state of Illinois in February, 1837. It was founded by the late Daniel Brainerd, 'who was its first president. The first course of lectures was delivered in the second story of the frame building on Clark Street, near Randolph, in 1843. In 1844 a college building was erected at the corner of Dearborn Avenue and Indiana Street, a structure which was remodeled and enlarged in 1855. In 1867 a larger building was erected on the site of the old one. This edifice was destroyed in the great tire of 1871 and for three years the College occupied a temporary amphi- theater in the grounds of the Cook County Hospital, then located at Arnold and Eighteenth Streets. In 1875 the present Clinical Building was erected, and in 1893 a Laboratory Building, which greatly increased the facilities for practical instruction, was erected on the south side of Harrison Street, opposite the Clinical Building. The facilities for clinical instruction were largely increased in 1903 by the addition of the Senn Building, seven stories in height, adjoining the Clinical Building on the east. In 1887 the College became the medical department of Lake Forest Tfni- versity, retaining, however, its autonomy. This relationwas dissolved by mutual consent in April, 1898, and in the same month the present afliliation with the University of Chicago was established. In 1883 the Presbyterian Hospital, adjoin- ing the College, was established, and the building then erected for the hospital was subsequently enlarged by the addition of the Daniel A. Jones lVIemorial. Rush hIedieal College is one of the several institutions officially recognized by the Royal Colleges of Physicians and 01; Surgeons ovaondon, England. The government of the College is vested in a 7perpetual Board of Trustees? distinct from the teaching force of the Collegetwhieh was constitutediby'a special act of the General Assembly of Illinois, in February, 1837, andzof whieh'the GOV- ernor of the state, the Lieutenant-Governor, and the Speaker of the House of Representatives are members 630 ojtcio. This board is responsible to the state for the careful management of the financial and educational interests of the College, and for the discipline of its students. 414 Class of 1911 ROBERT C. CRUMPTON .................... President ROSCOE G. VAN NUYS ................ Vice-President W. B. SMITH ................ Secretmy and Treasurer Sophomore Council JOHN VINCENT BARROUS HARRY LOUIS DALE STANLEY ZEMER MAURICE PINCOFFS GEORGE MCAULIFF LUTHER WALKER JENKINS 415 ' VLCE - PRESIDEN , TER T c ARTELUEEJANWHER X y SE Class of 1912 ARTHUR H. FISHER ........................ President CARLIE BELL SOUTER .................. Vice-President CHARLES A. BURKHOLDER . . . .Sccrctary and Treasurer Freshman Council ARTHUR GOETTSCH ELMORE W. PHELPS MARTHA HACKETT HERMAN KOERPER DANIEL HAYES MAY TURNER 417 LM 37 Ramanc CLUB CRNDIDATEL v. ,V Professor Charles H. Judd 31111111 11111. resignation 11v Pr'ofessm .101111 Dewev 01' 11111 11111111111'911111 111' 1111' 51111001 01 11111111311011 11111. work 111' 1111- 1111 P11 111119111119 111 11111 .911 11111111 11119 11111111 11.111111n- 1.9101611 11V the respective. 1111.1,1119 111111111 11111 111111111111 1ru11121111111 01' 11111. 1110911111111 01 11111 Univcrsily. Recently 1111011191901 17911111111 Judd. 01' Yale University. W119 appointed to 11111. 111119111111911111 01' 11111. 91110111HH11. will begin 111911111111. 9111111111. :11 1110 1111111111111111 of 11111 summer quarter. In 1110. 11.11111111110na1 11'01'111 11101119901 Judd 19 1110.91 favnmhlv k110w11.IIis 111111111113 contributions 10 11110111111100 01 experimental 11.911111010gv 1119 11011119 1119 1111011'n1111d 911111111111' 111 meetinas 01 21'1111111111111nz1l 01'0'21111z111i11ns, 111.9 SC1611111'10 1119111111. 11110 z$11.11u1:a11011111 conditions 111111 1101,1119. .11111 1119' 111111111' 19 1111 111'ga11ize1 all 1rive 11111211 11101111911 of an 11111111111011 11911111111095 1'01 11111. 1119111u11011 01' 11111111 1111' 1.9 10 111111111111 11111, 1111110101. Professor 1111111119 111111111'g1'211111at11 1101-11 was 1101111 111 11711911111111 I'nivorsity. He 100k hi.9 1101111111119. 111 Leipsic 11111111111113111 1896. He H19 1111 111911'111110' :11 1113511119411 1 11111119111'1'10111 1896 to 1898. 1111111 111111111 he served 01111. 1'11111' :19 pro- 1119501 01' 11911111010111 511111 pedawogv 111 New Y'01k 11111111191112 1110111 1899 111 19012 1111, 01111111011 11 91n1ilz11' position 1111 1111-. 1111111119111 111' I 1111111111111. 111 11103 1111. 11' 11.111 10 Yale where. 1111' 19 110W 1111111199111 111' 11911111111001 111111 1111111 1111' 111' 11111 119111101011- 11-111 1111 1011111111; . A11 1111111119 01' 11111111111011 111 11111. 1111111111 31111115.;1n11 particularly 1111 11111111111119 111' 1.1111 Univemitv, 11111: rejoicc-d 111111 01111. 01' Pr11fe9sor .11111119 111111111' 1.9 111 1101111: to 11111. 1111e1:10r111.11 01' 2111 institution 111111' 19 111 :1 1109111011 to exert .90 1111111111 1111 1111111- 111101: 011 011111'111111na1 111111111119 9. 420 A A LA. 'AJIAA t' 3.? ' .. 't - M i- . 'EIP T'ttEMJIIQI 7g; 11 The College of Education The school of education is made up of three integral divisions. the College of Education. the I'nivel'sity High School and the l'niversity Elementary School. The College of Education is parallel in most respects to the Colleges of Arts. Literature zmtlSt-ient-e. Its courses are to it certain extent interchangealile with these. 011 the system of credited electives. It differs greatly in this respect. that its Junior and Senior years are distinctly professional in ehurueter. It therefore is in one sense an umlergrzuhmte eollegtx and in another a professional school. as are the schools of law and medicine. The graduate work in education is given or emitmlletl liy the Department of Philosophy and Edu mien. TVith this brief statement it may easily be surmised that the prolilmns of adjustment are not simple and that the possibilities have been realized far enough to make the future one of great interest and promise. The heads of departments are in charge of their subjects in the Elementary and High Schools. This is theoretically true and practically vzu'ried out in the Elementary School, and is being worked out in the High School. The currieulmn 0f the Elementary School is shaped and revised for each ensuing year through a series of conferences between the departmental teachers. the grade teachers. 421 and the principal. The teacher of the grade is the one who is finally responsible for the work of her group, and she, with the departmental teachers who are work- ing with her children for any given quarter, try to hold the work in an organic relation by planning together wherever such relation seems essential. The organization. the course of study and the problems of teaching in the Elementary and High Schools contain the kernel of the present educational situa- tion at large. These are the laboratories for the students of the College of Educa- tion, and here then lies also the vital and essential heart of the. whole institution. The opportunity is here presented of shaping an elastic and continuous plan that shall express and answer the social needs of children throughout the nine school years. This then is the great opportunity of a, school which has as its advisory councih, those who are working; in psychological and philosophical research, and as its laboratory a school in which experiment is not forbidden, but whose faculty are, on the contrary, committed to the policy of lal'rying out and testing modern educational theory. This does not mean that this school stands apart and isolated from the public- sehool problems, hut rather that it exists for the sake of public education being under conditions that permit freedom in experiment. Whatever is of worth in ideal or procedure is sought not for one small set of children in Chicago, but for its worth to the school at large. Unless results of value can be turned over to the public schools this particular school will have failed utterly to realize the aim of its founders. BERTHA PAYNE. HELEN BAXTER ANGUS, Two Year Urrtificzlte. Kindergarten Department, Spring Quartet HELEN E. BERGMAN 422 RUTH E. BESTOR, MUS. and A.B., Spring Quarter. Two Year Certificate, Kindergarten Departnmnt, Spring Quarter. VVALTON S. BI'FTN ER MARY FLORENCE BRECIIT, Two Year Certificate, XVinter Quarter. JESSIE RENO Bums, Two Year Cortificatv, Kindergarten Department, Spring: Quarter. GRACE COSSETTE DRAKE, Two Year Certificatv, Kindergarten Department Spring Quarter. FLORENCE GREENEBAUM, Two Year Certificate, Kindergarten Department, Spring Quarter. 423 LUCY rrHEODATA IIOLMES, Two Year Certificate, lx'imlorgurlon IMpurtnu-nt. Spring Quartvr. Gr BURCH II. J ENHEN LOUISE STUWELL LINES, MLB. Spring Qua r10 1'. EDITH JANET MAYER. EMMA MAY MILLER EMMA ELIZABETH N EWMAN, PAUL Spring Quarter. 424 DOROTHY OSMOTHERLY, Two Year Certificate, Kindergarten Department, Spring Quarter. ' OLIVE ELEANOR PAYNE, EdBL, Spring Quarter. J U LIETTE POLLAK, Two Year Certificate; Kindergartpn Department, Spring Quarter. FRANCES E. SCHULTE M YRA E. SEYMOUR, Two Year Certificate, Winter Quarter. Chi Rho Sigma; Girls, Glee Club. MIA STANTON, Two Year Certificate, Kindergarten Department, Spring Quarter. 425 MARGARET STEVENS, Two Year Certificate. Autumn Quarter, 08. JESSIE B. STRATE, Ed.B., VVintor Quarter; 13.5., Spring Quarter. Madisonville, Ohio High School, 99; Honor Scholar- ship, TiSJOQ; President of Student Council, College of Education, MTJOS. ALMA S. TRowmuDGE BERNICE RUTH WHIPPLE, Two Year Certificate, Winter Quarter. GRA CE G ERTRUDE W'HITE EDITH WOOD, Two Year Certificate, Kindergarten Department, Spring Quarter 426 Student Council, College of Education Lm'lslq S'rmx'MLL Lungs Jl-zssII-x RliNAl'llr BYERS lhmumrr STEVENS JUDITH S'rmlcn FALKINS HIJURGIG II. JENSEN. Flmfrmm! Young Women's Christian League Collvgc 0f Iiducznion Brunch lhcnxu'lc WIIIm-LI-L ..... .. ...................... ,. . . . . ...... ,Prrsfdml 11mm Illaxlmmm , . . V . . . . . . ..... Ul'm'rul Nrrrr'furjj FRVVFl-IS St'lll'lxrlc , , . . . . . . . , .............. I'merr' qunu'llm' IilJ-ZN Axul's . . . ........................... , VIIIH'IV'UHWQI'HIW Hm: m 17sz MAmu'I-nu'l'lc PALMER ......................................... Iiiblw Shuly hmmxuz Anus ........................................ Pmyrr Jll'm'ug .ll'm'm Cumxs ......................... , , . . . . Nm-iul anmithw Lol'lsr: LIVES , , . . , , . . V ...... . . Jlrml;l'r.s-llil; Wummillt'r Only ugly gargoyles blinking in the sun, Climbing o'er the gateway. crawling one by one, Devilish son of beauty tho'ewicked little tails. Funny way they have of it not to trim their nails. Still Ihey'lc only gargoylcs. gaping in the sun. Crawlingfo'ex the gateway. climbing one by one. Elder brother gargoyle, a trifle more sedate Sitting silent watching, guardian of the gate. One atop the archway. another at each base. Extraordinary monsters, a grimace on each face. Theirs a hateful tortune-paralyzed from birth. Stony winged angels, now, up above the earth. Gazing, always gazing-do they moan their fate? Doomed to sit eternally-guardians of the gate. Only ugly gargoyle: on the limestone there, Such an isolated lot none of us could bear, Stone dumb but not stone blind -tor each eternal eye Watches those that pass beneath. as the years go by; Watching everlastingly, tor that's their only care, Just glay guardians of the gate on the lime. stone them. 428 7mm? a: 1 t 1 1t 3 A l . SW e g 310mm, g The Divinity School 'l'lu- Buplisl l'nion 'liht'ningical Sominnry was originally vsluhiishmi and is still i'mih'oiimi by the vm'pm'mimi known 2m Tho Baptist 'lihoolngii-al lfnion located at Chicago. The insiiiution was fully organized in 1867. and for twenty-fivc yvm's enjoyed an unimm'ruptml prosperity. The numlwr of students. attracted from 2111 parts of the country. incrvasotl annually; :ihlo scholars were enrolled on the futility of instrm-iimn: llH'll of eminent husinvss ability and large lihvmiiiy managed the finances. and provided the buildings. lilu'urios. and endowments. thon Mr. Rnrkofolirr mudv his first suimtripiimi of $1.000.000 lo the I'm. Vorsily, he- mmlo it :I mmliliun 0f the gifl that tho Seminary should lm-omo thv Divinity Hi'hnnl 0f the l'llix'crsiiy. In unit! to realize this vumlitinn ill' further stipulated that $HNMHHD of his subscription should lw 115ml for the erection of :1 building for the Seminary on tho Tnivorsily munpus; 21nd ihut $100,000 Ufii,si1011hi he set apart fur the further onthm'ment 0f the Smninzu'y. In keeping with those rmluircinvnts Artit'ivs nf Agrvoment wore clitoral into lwtwvcn tho limu'ds of tin- twn institutiom by which the 'lihoologiml Seminary lwmmv the Divinity Si-hool of tho lviiin-i'sity . Tho Divinity School im-hulvsh 1. 'I'lu' Gradual? lh'i'in'ify Nt'luml. th-signml primarily for college graduates. 2. TIM English 'I'Imilagiml Smnz'mu'y. offering: a four ycarsi prescribed mr- ricuium in English suhjcvls. consisting of resident vuursvs in tho Sunimt'r Quarter and non-rcsident mm pondcncc k'OllFSCs-ill the other three quarters of the year. 3. TIM! Duuo-A'uruwgiuII Tllmlugiml Seminary. ill which the instruction is given printipally in the Danish and Norwegian languages. 4. T110 Nu'l'dish 'I'lu'ologir'ul St'milmly. in which iilt' instruction is given princi- pally in the Swedish language. .105 E 1,11 MASON A RTMA N. IUL Spring Qllnrlt'l'. 191W. A.B.. huliunu l'niwrsily, 'HS. 430 J AMES ALFRED GARRETT, 11H, Spring Quarter, 1909. A.B., Richmond College, ,99. JOHN J. HEEREN, $15 K A.M., Autumn Quarter, 1908. A.B., Iowa Collogc. WJ: B.D.. MrCormick Hmminary; Blarkstom' Felltm'ship of 1501111. K. KATATAYE, 1113., Spring Quarter, 1909. A.B., Univm'sity of Chicago, 118. EDWIN HERBERT LYLE, D.B., Spring Quarter, 1909. All, Brown ITnivm-sity, 7J6. WARREN HASTINGS MACLEOD ARTHUR ELI MEYER, D.B., Spring Quartor, ,09 Pl1.B., University of Chicago, WIS. 431 ALImn'r JAMES SAUNDERS, IHL Spring Quum-r, 1909. Ali. Texas Clu'isliun anin-rsily. 'Uli; .X.M,, '07. IMXIHL Muxmm Snnmxs. IHL Spring Quarter. 1mm. AJL Rivhnmml Hyllvgv. '03. Yuma 'FSI'NEKMVA. .LM.. Spring QuurU-r. 1mm. A.l$,. Wzmulu IVnin'rsily. 'HTV HI-znmw: OLIVER VAN Nm; WILLIAM B. Wlnx. J AM HS DU NCAN WELSH. UH Spring Quum-r. 1mm A.H., Mt-Mnstvr l'nix'mzxity, YU3; BIHL. '05 432 The Evangelistic Band The Evangelistic Band is one of the permanent organizations of the Divinity School. It is usually composed of almul twelve students. who. under the leader- ship of one of their number, go to Churcheshin this and neighboring states, for aggressive evangelistic work. The, Band reaches the field in which they are expccietl 011 Friday aflcrnuom and conducts special meetings until Sunday nighti muplmsizing particularly the meetings for men, young people and children. The efforts of the Band have been highly satisfactory wherever the hand has gone; thv interest of the people. both within and outside the church membership, has been stimulated; the efforts 0f the local church havc been brought to the. atten- tion of the conununity; and many have been brought under the infiuences 0f the church and led to a better and higher life. WARREN IIASTING MM'LHOD ................ Lmdvr JOHN IIHNM' MCLIMN ...... Srm'clary and Treasurer Members DANIEL Bumnxn PHILLIP U. VAN ZAND'P GEORGE Sm GEORGE W. PIIILLIPPS Gummn E. LOFKHART DON CLYDE KITH JOHN H. CARSTENS DUNCAN J. WELSH Burma E. JAFKSON 433 Divinity Council x BRlTli Hlml'xh JM'KSUV FLIH-HIH! HHUUVICIC .lnnx HILNIH' Mt'LmN.. ..... ALBERT J xmcs le'xmans .V . . ,,,,,, .IUIIN lhmmrmm PliNGl-JIJA' . VLArmc lilm'um Bonn: ...................... liulslcn'r Llcliuy DAMN ............... YILleM Rl'lrl's Yum . ..................... Prr'xl'tlruf . I74T-IU'mI'dt'NI Nm'rrlu I'q . . . V 'I'IY'rIA'uI'H' ..... . .llthr- ............. . . Sorial .......... l'uhlft' Hluwkl'llg ............ . Devotional ................ JI ixxinnx Theological Club ORGANIZED NOVEMBER 15, 1901 General Topic for 1908-9 was the Problem of Theological Construction. Officers V CHARLES ARTHUR EXLEY. .. ............... President J OHN COWPER GRANBERRY. , . . . V . . . . . .Vz'ce-President THEODORE LEMOND HARDER . . .Secretary and Twas. Semitic Club Officers , JAMES HENRY BREASTED, PH.D ............ President HERBERT L. WiLLETT, PHD .......... Vice-Presirlent IVAN LEE HOLT .......................... Secretary New Testament Club 1908-9 . Meetings held on Monday Evenings, every third week through the year Officers ASSISTANT PROF. SHIRLEY J . CASE ......... President DR. CHARLES BRAY WILLIAMS ......... Vice-President JOHN COWPER GRANBERRY ................ Secretary The Church History Club Officers HERBERT TAYLOR STEPHENS ............... President ASSOCIATE PROF. ERRETT GATES ....... Vice-President EGBERT LEROY DAKIN .......... Secreta'ry-Treasurer The Divinity Alumni Association DAVID W. HULBURT, S82 .................. President WILLIAM P. MCKEE, ,87 ........ First Vice-Pmsident GEORGE R. WOOD, ,92 ......... Second Vice-President ROBERT B. DAVIDSON, 39'7 ...... Third Vice-President EDGAR J . GOODSPEED, 97 ....... Secretary-Treasmer RALPH W. HOBBS, ,9-7; M. W. BUCK, 199; WILLIAM E. CHALMERS, :97, Executive Committee 435 ERSITY 'W SETILEHENT L!!! l. :- mu it Not through mere ehanee was the l'niversity of Chicago Settlement located on Gross Avenue. near the corner of Ashlamd and Itioi'ty-seventh street. This strategic point. just two blocks from the great l'nion Stovkyards. was Chosen because the, community is one where fifty thousand unskilled packing-house workers have their homes; be 'ause it is the destination of hundreds of ilmnigrunts direct. from Poland, Lithuania. and the provinces of Austria-Hungary: because it is a vast neighborhood of people ever Close to the poverty line. The Settlement house. with its fourteen residents and its open-door hos- pitality. is a center of friendship that offers help to the neighbor who is in trouble, or in need; who is t-onfused in a great city and wants direction; who is out of work and has perhaps been exploited by the unscrupulous. s Dean Hodges of Cambridge. defines a social settlement as Rt liwel bridge, over a social chasm, where the ignorant rieh and the ignorant poor, the unlezu'ned and the learned, meet and know each other, giving and taking. But why the University of Chieago Settlement? President Harper remarked in its early days that it. was an opportunity for the students to protect themselves from the selfishness of an intellectual life. The settlement otters experiences which are human; it gives life in the concrete to the students who are dealing with abstractions; it enlarges the social horizon and deepens a sense of social obligation. University Students at the Settlement From members of the Freshman class to aspirants for the doctofs degree, University students take an active part in the 'arious clubs and classes of the Settlement. ' The School of Citizenship. the purpose of which is to teach Civics and Eng- lish to future American citizens, is in charge of Joseph P. Varkala. Other students 438 and alumni x'l1oussist him are. Smut! Bond. Donald Trumlwll. Myra Reed. Nzulinv Munro. ICsllu-r anmpp. Roma Yogi. anrvu Bulvlmln 21ml llzu'l'ivi Hughes: Clubs uml gymnasium t-lzlssos for tllv Imiglllmrlmml lmys arc in cheu'gv of Harry 1;. llmves. :1 rvsidan Students lu-lping him arr. Norman Barker. Milling- ton Furpcntor. Fred Bale. Folo me 21ml Rolwrl K. anmurs. Lnuisv Magoo. Flurilu-I Goodwin OVilliams. WLD. Lander Mqulinlm'k. Rqu-rt Clark und Paul Davis supvrvise H10 dramatic activities. Engaged in kimh-rgurk-n wnrk arc Gortrudv Shim. Enmm Milh-I: Hvrlrluh- Wagner and 1101011 Bergman. Five classes in Dmncstiv Sviom'o :m- in charge of Miss Gladys Baxter. '08. Pauline Juhnsun. Irma 'lVI'UWhl'illglk .thiv Cill'ponlvlz Ethel anvntlml and Ma LmlgvrwisclL T110 Donaldson Mvmnriul Library is in Cllill'W' 0f Flarvlwv Hamilton. Furk- ton Vashhurn. Furolim- Divkclv. Mrs. H. Hur Bock. A Tuvmluy alfIvrnoun llam-ing class is under the dircrlinn 01' Edilh Hrovlvy. .lvmmo Frank and Alfred Holen 111ml. Flm-cnov Bommm. Elizabeth Campbell aml Mary Emln'oo. A clay modeling class has hem l'orlllcd by Beth lllu'd. Ruth Sherwood and Emma Dickerson. Nadine Moorc maintains a miniaturv day nursery. The Little Neighbor's Club has for ils leader 'thyrzu Barlun. '07. :Issislml by Florence Fowan. 439 '11111111111111111 51-1111-1111-111 1111-1111: 1115111111011 111 101152 was wi111 11111:1111111:11 501111-- 1111-111 11:1111-1-11111-111' 1111- 11111 11111111111111115 111111-11 :11'1- 1111w 10111111111111 1111-1-11111-111-1'11.-1r 1111111 11:11'1- 11111111111111-1111' 1-111111- I11 51:11 :15 111-11 111. 1111- 1111151 11111111511111; 1-1111151 111 1.1111'1-1-3111 1111-. 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'11111-111-:11111- 1111- 1-1-111 1111' 1111' 11111-1 111' 1111- 1-1'1-11111g. 1111- 111111-11. WU 11:111 just 5111-11 111111115 :15 0111- 14-115 1111 :1 1111-111- 111111 :111- 11111111 1111' 111' 1'11:11 1111-1111- 1111115. All 111' us 111111141111 111110111111: 1111-:111- 11111111. 111 :111 :1111111511111'1'1- 111' 111-11111111111111 11111;:1-111111111. Miss 31211-111111'1-11 1.52111- :111 11111-1-1-5111111' 1:111; 1111 1111- 111-1'11:- 111 1111- S1-1111-1111-111 :11'11-1- :111 11:111 11:11-1:1k1-11 1111511111- ingly 111' 141-1191111111 11111111111105 111 11111- 1111-1111- 11111: 11111511111 111-1113' :11111 s111111- 111' 1111- 51-111111111-111 11111-11-1111-1'1111111-11 115 1111111 :1 111-w 5111111s :15 :1 $1111 111.1111-1-i:111v 111-1111-1- 1111- 11:1111-111g. 1111111111111111111011 1111- l1111;.1'1':1111. '11111- 1-11111-111511111 was. 11111111111- , 1'11111- 21s 1-11j11y111111- :15 1111- 11111111- 111111-11. .111 j11i111-11 111 :1 111-111111-1':1111- 11:1111-1- 1111111 1111115 111 111111111 11'1- 11:111 11111-11 1-11111-1-111'1-1'1: 11111-1111111-1-11 11x- Dmm 11111-011115 111'111-1:1111:1li1111. '11111- 1111-1111: was 1111 1-x1-1-I11i1111 111 1111- g1-111-1':11 r1111- 111111 1-1111g1-11i:1li1y :11111 11110105111111- 1111.111-11121111'1' :1111':1'1's 111-1-1'1111 :11 1111- S1-1111-1111-111 5111-ia1ls. 44o The Settlement Dance The annual Settlement Dance was held in Bartlett Gymnasium Tuesday, February the second. The success of the affair was greater than that of the year previous and, with the gratifying results of this newly inaugurated social event of last vear, it is agreed that the Settlement Dance now is certain of a permanent place 1n the Social Calendar of the University. Cha1 acterized by that air of delightful informality which inevitablv pervades an all-university affair and especially a Settlement function, the dance proved an annual event well worth waiting for. In order to insure universality of acquaintance a novel method of presentation was introduced. Every man was started down the receiving line which included every girl present. Of course he might not remember her name, but it was sufficient for him to feel that a most proper presentation was an adequate ground for asking for a dance. So well did the reception com- mittee do its work that 110 one was forced to sit out a dance and it was not with- out regret that the fourteenth number of the program was completed. Those fourteen dances included a variety calculated to further increase the informality 0f the spirit of the occasion and send everyone away with the impression that congeniality was possible on first notice even in a conventional college community. The arrangements of the dance did not omit the usual supply of good things to eat and drink which inevitably must be found at a Settlement social. VVith- out the cider, apples, doughnuts and cookies half the fun would have been lost. The large patronage of the booths serving the refreshments proved that. Financially the receipts exceeded the estimates of thelinost sanguine. ttBilP MacCracken reported that the net profits exceeded three hundred dollars. The attendance he placed at eight hundred. Much of the iinancial success is to be attributed to the plan of having a Tag Day. This plan was carried out with a good deal of zeal and scarcely a person managed to elude the watchful eyes of the girls who were well supplied with tags which they disposed of at fifty-cents to all the men within reach. Charitable feelings seemingly grew apace in the presence of the gentler sex and all displayed their tag with considerable ostenta- tion, whether from a spirit of pride or as an insurance against being tagged again. 441 Washington Promenade Few are the years, but many are the memories that lie between the VVash- ington Ball of the early days and the W'ashington Promenade 0f the present. In a decade and a half the proms have grown more brilliant, more pretentious in external effect; it is a big step from the ballroom of Hotel Barry t0 the spacious floor of Bartlett Gymnasium. And yet the promenades are all alike, for they have always mirrored most accurately the social activities of Chicagois under- graduates. T0 the alumnus this event brings the greetings and handclasp; of friends of student days; to the undergraduate it means an evening When class- room and library, books and thoughts of the daily task fade happily into Oblivion. The night of F ebruary 19th still lingers in the minds of many Chicago men and women, bringing recollections of gay laughing groups, moving happily back and forth under the Wide red and White streamers that shut out the big vault of the gymnasium and mellowed the MOM from the Clusters of incandescents into a glow of amber; recollections of over two hund1ed people gathered around the tables 1n Hutchinson Hall for the midnighg supper; b1ight, happV, smilintr faces, thrown into dim relief by the soft light of the tandles; memories of melodies from the stringed instruments and 0f the rhythmic beat of the drums continuing till eaer morni-for on Promenade nights neither rules 1101 habits can halt the pleasure of the dancers. Renslow She1 e1 and Helen Hurd led the grand mar'hh VValterP.StefFe11 and Pearl Foster takino the alternate wing. The Patronesses were hIesdamcs Harry Pratt Judson, George E. Vincent, William R.Ha1'pe1', Amos A Stagg, Edgar J. Goodspeed, Trevor Arnett, R. Angell, S. N. Hurd, S. J. Sherer and lVIiss Talbot. The committees in charge were: General ChairmanaRenslow P. Sherer. Finance CommittceiVValter P.Steffen,Chm1'mc111; I1 dward L. hIcBride, Herschl G. Shaw, Conrad G Borehardt. Anangement CommutteeeJohn F. Ditle, Chairman; lVIisses Emily Frake. Katherine Slaught, Karl Shuart, Fred W. Gaarde, Robert J . Hart, W. W. Georgen. Reception CommitteeeVVilliam P. IWaCCraeken, J11., Chairman; lVIisses Helen Hurd, Elizabeth Thielens, Blildred Scott, Howard P. Blackford, Dean M. Kennedy. Decoration CommitteeeMiss Lulubel W'alker, Chairman; Misses Marjorie Day, Edith Osgood Jean C01npt011,Willowdean Chatterson, DorothV Kuh, Albert S. L0n0, WinstonP. Henry, Cole Y. Rowe, Bernard Ix. Ixrog, DewittB.Lightne1. P1'1ntmg Comm1tteeeVValter S.Eflorrison,0ha11 ma11, VTisses Louise Norton, Gwenn C1a1'k,lVIa1'y C0u1'te11ay,Danicl W. Ferguson, Harry A. Hansen, John J . Schommer. 444 hTonight we gladly sing the praise Of her who owns us as her sonsft The great W? was singing it under a hower-sprinkled lattice, which trans- formed Bartlett Gymnasium into an arbor worthy the fifth of June. On the fore- most tip of the tWT, were Allan Ross and Gladys Tompkins devoutly thankful no doubt. that their labors had been so successful in preventing the t:C5i from parting company in the middle. On the other end were Albert Henderson and NIarjorie Wells, Bert upholding his official title as Chairman of the day in literally handsome style. One wishes that honorable mention might be given to the valiant many who managed to adapt themselves to a rather spacious environment and fill the gap between the arms of the ttCi but their names are unfortunately lost to posterity. Suffice it to say that all the social lights were there, helping to make the Junior Promenade a fitting hnale t0 the Junior Day of 1908. However, the record of the Patronesses is preserved and includes lVIrS. Harry Pratt Judson, hirs. George Edgar Vincent, Miss hiarion Talbot, lVIrs. Alexander Smith, lVIrS. Robert lVIorss Lovett, hIrs. J ames VVestfalI Thompson, IVIIS. William Daniel BIaeClintock, NIiss Sophonisha Breckenridge and Bliss Elizabeth Wallace. T0 the back of the program and our good memories, we owe a list of officers and committees: Chairman qf J unior DayAALBERT HENDERSON. General Chairman Qf the PromenadeeALLAN Ross: Fi'nar'ncee'FREEMAN MORGAN, Chairman; CARL LAMBACH, LANDER MACCLIN- TOOK, PAUL HEFLIN. A ArrangementhARRY LATHAM, Chairman; ALBERT SABATII, WEBSTER LEWIS, EARLE BERRY, FRANK POWELL. ' ReceptioniCAROLINE DiCKEY, Chairman; EARLE GOODENOW, ALBERT DON- OVAN, SARAH WILKES, EDITH YOUNG, RALPH CLEARY, JOY CLARK, HAMILTON BADGER, DOROTHY BUCKLEY, PEARL BARKER. DecorationiEDNA VVALSH, Chairman; JOSEPH PEGUES, ELIZABETH FOGG, CARL CHRISTOPH, VLULU RUDE, RUSSEL ELVVELL, EUGENE GREGORY. PTL-nt'ingiJOHN MACNEISH, Chairman; CARL EXCELSON, ROBERT ALLISON. 446 K 11m . ' '1:m 'LLL': . wt? ma 599mg Lulu VVullors and John Davidson, May Brougzll uml W'illizun J. 00110. Elizabeth Dunmm'o and William Hum. Mary Frame and Frederick Handy. Willie Curtis, ox-'ll. and Warren Dunhum Foster. WIS? Alil'v Sayers and Lt-mmnl liltmmfivlnl, Alicv J. Frank, W3. and Max Locb. Elimhvth Dockstudvr and Walter E. Fruncis, W3. Rona Hnopor and Nelson L. Buck. '04. Ht-rtrudo Humml, 0x106, and Georg? Robinson. MS, Winifrml DI'WhllrSt, W8, and Franklin Bliss Snyder. Csthcr Hall, 0x310. and Karl Halo Dixon. '08. Jane Haynes and Harry Preston French. Francvs Nowak. 108, and Harold Arthur Miller. Lulu W'nulfington and Harry W'. Fnrxl, y03. Hlondnm lmForgv and Joseph Edwin Frvmnun. '98. Alice A. 'mepson and Charles B. Dirks ,99. Mary Adele Tumor and Charles D. W. Halsvy. m. Elsa Anthou :Iml lemlnro C. Frylu M2. Elainv H. Rmd and Robert L. Hom'y. J11, W123. Hrzu'o K Highy, '02, and Edward Russell Cnnwmn. Adolv Louise Moyor and William Alfrvd Goodman, W3. Violet Low and Andrew F. McLeod, W3. Cordelia Dunfnrtll ,utrick W3, 21ml Humor Humllmo, Lulu Morton and Ernvst E. Quantrvll. 0x105. Hvl'trlulv Elnom Howard and Goorgu Buchanan Robinson. 05. Margaret Elizabeth Gl'ufius and George David Birkhoff, 07. Gvrlrlulv Urm-nlmllm, ,08. and A. Richard Frank. Gvrtrmlo St'ow-l Butler and Frank O. Horton. Myrtle Agnvs Barbe and Leon S. Arschulvr. TM. Mumlo Vivian DonfT :uul Hemmn Egbert Bulklvy, ,Hl. Julia Boll and Hugh 1,. McW'illiums, '01. Jusopllim- Lm-knvr mul Reginald Udllor Miles. W11 Lida Rankin and William Hugh Hatfield, 0x904. Golda Taylor and Harry IC. Mock, M4. Maude Luv :md xVillimn F. Eldridge, WI. Hrut'v Villiums0n. WM, and Hmmnl Lm'mm'llm-r Vil1vth Hvrtrudo Ii. Hninvs and Ward B. Pvrshing, '98. .Mlvluitlo E. Udvll and Howard IX liirtll-y, m. Huzvl Mount and Edward C. lCit-hm'. M4, Isabel C. Murshnll 11nd Horatio H. Nownmm '05. ICmily Evans and Ralph E. Sholtlnn. Maude McBurnvy. Ml. and Gmrgv A. Mztywoml. Martha W. Goor. 02, :md Curl V. VVisnvr. Miriam Wulworth P001 and Milton J. Jhu'it-s. '03. Lillian Dullulu'r, 0x304, and Grm'gc L. Ullmnlu'rlnin, Agnvs Laltuy l'uy, TH. and Arthur L Morgan. Alicv 11 Moore. 0x109, and George Haynes. llvlon Sexton, 03:110. Edmund Egan. Sully Plow uml Flmlvrirk Bate, 0x310. 448 V a a I E April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April 7 lllln llllllllllIllllxlimrmmmlllliw KlmHki-waH 11 23 25 25 25 27 n 4 30 30 30 I'LLJALOBY M IWHM 191 Alpha Tau Omega April Fool card party. Phi Gamma Delta informal. Psi Upsilon theater party. Esoteric informal at Reynolds Club. Chi Rho Sigma entertained by Miss Baker. Phi Kappa Psi smoker. VVyvern candy pull at Miss Chalmerbs. Chi Rho Sigma spread at Miss Crooks s. Esoteric luncheon at thel T ea House Phi Delta 'lheta informal at Rosalie HalL Psi Upsilon formal at Bourniquebs. Phi Gamma Delta comic opera, mfhe Yellow Rule,H at Rosalie Hall. Sigma Nu alumni dinner at Grand Pacific Hotel. Sigma Chi initiation banquet. Esoteric reunion at Mrs. Strongs. Chi Rho Sigma entertained by Miss Admiral. Sigma tea at Miss Leonardbs. Sigma N11 anniversary dinner. VVyvern tea at Miss Lermifs. Brownson Club informal at Reynplds Club. Phi Kappa Psi dinner and theater party. Alpha Delta. Phi informal. Delta Tau Delta informal. Esoteric entertained at theater by Miss Catherwood. Esoteric entertained at dinner by the Misses Nash. VVyvern entertained by Miss Peabody. Sigma tea at Miss G00gi1fs. Alpha Tau Omega initiation and banquet. Brownson Club picnic and boating party. Chi Rho Sigma annual formal at Hotel Metropole. Phi Delta Theta dinner party. . Phi Delta Theta theater party at the Studebaker. Psi Upsilon alumni smoker. Wyvern entertained by Miss Preston. Esoteric informal at Miss Mageek. Phi Gamma Delta smoker. Sigma luncheon at Miss LeaViWS. Wyvern enterbained by Miss Sagan 450 Phi Beta Delta entertained by Miss Plimpton. Wyvern luncheon for pledges a1: Field,s. Esoten'c entertained at breakfast by Miss Etten. Esoteric entertained by Miss Calhoun. May 13 Wyvem entertained by Mrs. Parker. May 14 Phi Delta Theta province convention smoker. May 15 Sigma entertained by Miss Ahlswede. May 16 Phi Gamma Delta dinner party and informal. May 16 Sigma Nu informal at Woodlawn Park Hotel. May 16 Sigma Alpha Epsilon interfraternity smoker. May 17 Quadrangler party at Midlothian. May 17 Sigma Alpha Epsilon musicale. May 20 Wyvern initiation. May 20 Sigma initiation at Miss Howardk. May 20 Sigma Chi smoker. May 21 Psi Upsilon banquet at the Grand Pacific. May 22 Phi Gamma Delta theater party. May 22 Mortar Board dance at Glen View. May 22 Beta Theta Pi house warming party. May 22 Sigma Alpha Epsilon formal at the Colonial. May 23 Sigma vaudeville. May 23 Quadrangler alumni luncheon at the Womaxfs Athletic Club. May 23 VVyvern dinner-dance at Midlothian Club. May 23 Esoteric entertained by Esoteric freshmen. May 27 Mortar Board entertained by Miss Morton May 28 Girlsb basketball teams entertained by Miss Heap. May 28 to June 1 Esoteric house party at Lakeside, Michigan. May 29 Sigma annual dinner-dance at Midlothian. May 29 Phi Delta Phi entertained by Miss Darling. May 29 Phi Kappa Psi formal at the Colonial. Maw 30 Alpha Tau Omega matinee party. 4-51 May 1 May 1 Psi Upsilon informal at chapter house. May 2 Esoteric pledge day luncheon at Miss Mageefs. May 2 Esoteric reception at Mrs. Eatonk. May 2 Esoteric dance at Miss Hurd1s. May 2 Sigma entertained by Miss Paltzer. May 2 Chi Rho Sigma initiation of Miss Seymour at Miss Bunlefs. May 4 Mortar Board entertained by Miss Wells. May 8 Phi Kappa Psi alumni smoker. 9 9 9 4 K Evy, I .2 7F I ' x. K V 7:7 !3- VNliu'latx, 0. mum Q lldaww mw$Ll 1- 1' '01 91V ' L' Inmnuwllllklh N y w$wllmlall .141 X 5 June 1 Quadrangler initiation. June 2 Sigma entertained at, a picnic by Sigma freshmen. June 3 Beta Theta Pi minstrel and theatrical. June 4 Wyvern entertained by Miss Hoff. June 4 W, A. A. annual athletic banquet. June 6 Pi Delta Phi luncheon given by Miss Wakely. June 6 Phi Gamma Delta alumni smoker and banquet. June 6 Mortar Board annual reunion and luncheon. June 6 Esoteric Beach party. June 6 Junior basketball team entertained by the seniors. June 6 Pi Delta Phi entertained by Miss Chapman. June 6 Beta Theta Pi house party at Judge Goodwifs, Naperville. June 7 Alpha Delta Phi graduate dinner. June 8 Kappa Sigma farewell banquet. June 9 Sigma Nu farewell dinner at the Edelweiss. June 12 Phi Gamma Delta farewell dinner. June 12 Phi Beta Delta reunion at Miss Reichmanfs. June 12 Phi Delta Theta farewell smoker at chaptef house. June 13 Alpha Delta Phi informal at H. W. Austirfs, Oak Park. June 13 Chi Rho Sigma entertained by Miss Fuller. June 13 Sigma Chi dance to interscholastic fleshmen. June 14 Alpha'l au Omega anniv ersary banquet. June 15-29 Mortar Board house party at Oconomowoc. June 15 Chi Rho Sigma initiation. June 15 Psi Upsilon senior farewell banquet. June 16 Sigma card party at Miss Carcy1s. June 17 Phi Beta Delta initiation of Miss Lee. June 19 Phi Kappa Psi smoker and farewell party. June 20 Chi Rho Sigma party at the Misses Higley1s, VVaukegan. June 26 Psi Upsilon theater party. 4-52 .12 n s 4 2 o a 1 Iumu Saturday, June 6, 1908 10:00 AM. Breakfast of the Chicago Alumnae Club; a reunion of members and a reception to the women graduates who join the Club ................ The Quadrangle Club SARA JANSON. President KATE B. MILLER, :02, Secretary 2:00 RM. Annual Business Meeting of the Alumni Association. Reception of the Class of 1908 into the Association ........................ The Leon Alandel Assembly Hall Address of WelcomeePRESIDENT BURT BROWN BARKER 3:00 P.M. The Conference Meet .......................................... Marshall Field 4:00 P.M. Baseball Game, 098 versus 003 .................................. Sleepy Hollow 4:30 RM. Band Concert ................................................... 00 Bench 5:00 P.M. Alumni 08mg ...................... : .......................... Haskell Steps 6:00 PM. Class Reunions ................................................ Reynolds Club 6:30 P.M. Processional of Alumni by classes to Hutchinson Conunons. 6:45 P.M. Annual Dinner; Alumni seated by classes ................... Hutchinson Commons 9:00 PM. Dancing ...................................................... Reynolds Club Alumni Day Committee FRANK MCNAIR, 003, Chairman HESTOR RIDLON, ,03 WALKER G. McLAURY, W13 JOHN F. HAGE'YI 098 THOMAS J. HAIR, h03 ELI B. FELSENTHAL, ,78 A. A. AMBERG, ,03 EDGAR L. JAYNE, ,73 AGNESS J. KAUFMAN, h03 HENRY A. GARDNER, 068 453 m IJKOBV m Friday. June 5, 1908 10 11:00 11.31. Junior Unllvgu Day Athlvtics .......................... Marshall Field 8:15 Am. lntmw-nllr'gintv Track Meet 1111mm; 170nm t of representatives of the Colleges 01' Arts, Literature. Philosophy and Scionno. 9:00 A.M. Intercollege Hockey Game Ovommn. 10:00 11.31. Final lnterfratomity Relay Racos-gAlplm Tam OmPgm Delta. Tau Dvlta, Delta 1 Upsilon, Phi Kappa Psi. 11:30 A.M. The Presentation of Emblems to Mombvrs of University Teams; Trophy Exercises ......................................................... M arshull Field 12:00 111. The Ivy Exercises, Ivy Ovation by Humard Jay Kommr. -.00 PAL Dmnmticn under Llu- zulspims of thv University 01' Chicago Dramatic Club ............................................. Leon M ands! Assembly Hall uana;.1cuotaw a comedy in two acts by Miguel RanmJ-z Carrion and Vital Aza; translated from the Spanish by Assistant Professor Howland. 3:00 to 7:00 P.M. Reception by the 1anclfx Houses .............. 1170????1118 Qumlmnglm 8:30 12x1. Th:- Junior Prmnpnadv .................... Frank Dickinson Bartlett Gymnasium, Junior Day Committees ALBERT DEAN HENDERSON, Chairman of file Day Jmms ALLAN Ross, Chairman of the Promenade Committees of the Day AtthIicsidUEoltulG ANGUS GARRETT, Chairman; HERMAN JOHN EHRHORN, JAMES BURRELL MEIGS, OSCAR VVILLIAM WonTHWINE. Athletics OVOmOIUghIILDKED CHAMBERLAIN, Chairman; MARY ELIZABETH ARCHER, MARY FLURENCE LAWSON, CARLIE BELLE SOUTEH, LILLIAN IRENE STETZLER. Drmnntics-INEZ JACKSON, Chairman; JOHN RALPH BENZIES, ESTHER MARY HALL, EVELINE MAUDH PHILLIPS. Ivy EXOI'OiHPSiHURNARD JAY KENNML, Chairman; MILLINGTUN FARWELL 1,1.xmmN'rEn, IVAN H AVELOCK FERGUSUN. PI'illtingiJoHN WILSON MACNEISH. Chairman; Rumcwr LYLE ALLISON, CARL Laws VALENTINE EXSELSEN. Committees of the Promenade 1 AI'I'mlgmnmlfSiHARRY OSGOOD LATHAM, Chairman; EARLE PUTNAM PmmaY, WEBSTER JAY LEWIS, FRANK RICE POWELL. ALBERT SABATH. lhmnmtiongEnNA KATHRYN WALSH, Chairman; CARL HEXRY CHRISTOPH. RUSSELL TUTTLE ELWELL, ELIZABETH 19mm, EUGENE FIELDS GREGORY, JOSIAH JAMES PEGUES, LULU EDITH Rum. Fillmlcvi-FREEMAN ERNEST MORGAN, Chairman; PAUL BEATHARD HEFLIN, CARL HAMANN LAMBACH, LANDER MACOLINTOCK. 11011131110071IAROLINE DIUKEY. Chairman; I'IAMILTUN CHESTER BADGER, EVA PEARL BARKER, Dmm'my LAVEHY BUCKLEY, JOY REICHELT CLARK, NIANSHELU RALPH Gummy ALBERT CRUPUT DONOVAN, EARLH ALBERT UOOUENOW, SARAH ELIZABETH WILKES, EDITH MICHEL YOUNG. 454 Monday, June 8, 1908 10:30 A.M.-Flag Exercises, Flag Pole Address, JAMES HAYDEN TUFTS Raising 0f the 1908 Flag, CHARLES BUTLER JORDAN 11:00 A.M.-CIaSS Play, lVIandel Hall 0 12:00 M.-Seni0r Pillow Race, Across Campus 12:30 RxL-Baseball Game, 1908 vs. 1909, ttSlcepy HOHOVV3, 1:00 PAL-Senior Luncheon, Hutchinson Cafe 2:00 P.M.iBand Concert, 9C9 Bench 2:30 P.M.h-Class Bench Exercises, Senior Bench Address by the President of the Class, N ORMAN BARKER Presentation of the Cap and Gown to Class of 1909, FLORENCE BELLE LEAVITT Response in behalf of the Class Of 1909, y MARY ETHEL COURTENAY Presentation of the Hammer to Class of 1909, FRANK HERBERT TEMPLETON Response for the Class of 1909, DEWITT BREWSTER LIGHTNER Presentation of the Senior Bench to Class of 1909, HENRY BUELL RONEY Response in behalf of the Class of 1909, HARRY ARTHUR HANSEN Presentation of the Class Gift, LUTHER DANA FERNALD Response in behalf of the University, PRESIDENT HARRY PRATT JUDSON Class Oration, FLOYD SANDERSON Class Song, ttAIma NIatelw 9:00 P.M.-9C0nvocati0n Reception, Hutchinson Hall 455 July 3 Sigma Kmmion at Miss HucketVH. July 4 Alpha Tun Omega pirnit- and launch putty. July July July July July July y July July y August 8 1 Phi Delta Theta vuLvrtuinvd :Lt nyeg Party by Lyman Keith Gould. 10720 Wyvvrn house party at Gull Luke. 18 Phi Beta Delta entertained by Miss Porter. 18 Psi Upsilon reunion banquet. 9. lylclv 5540K to ledmnglers midsummer meeting. Sigxuzl- Nu smoker to summer mmnherx Phi Delta Thvta entertained at week-eud by M. Clement Mattinson. Psi Upsilon tallyho party and dinner. Psi I'psilon smoker. August 10 Wyvcm entertained by Miss Freeman. August August August August ' August August 25M28 Sep tember 4 September .3 September 1. L. September 121 Septmnber 18 September 19 September 24 September 24 September 26 September 28 September 28 September 29 2 Phi Beta, Delta entertained at Miss Osgoodk 3 Sigma reunion at Miss MauCrackexfs. 1 1 22 Alpha Tau Omega alumni reunion. 22 Phi Kappa Psi dinner and reunion. y y 9 Psi Ypsilon theater party. Mortar Board house party at Geneva Lake given by Miss Wells. Phi Delta Theta. entertained at woek-uul by Gordon L. Stewart. Psi Upsilon smoker. Wyvern entertained by Miss Buckley. Psi Upsilon theater party. Phi Delta Theta entertained at, week-cnd by Bernard H. Krog. Psi Upsilon smoker. Phi Beta Delta reunion. Quadranglers entertained by Miss Milne. Phi Kappa Psi smoker. Sigma entertained by Miss Compton. Phi Delta Theta smoker. Quadrangler initiation of Miss Prindeville. 456 001 olwr Ucloln-r Uclnlwr Ootnbt'r 001 obor Ot'lobvr Ut'lnhm' Oct ohvr October 9 Octohm' 9 Octnlx-r 9 October 9 Octolwr 10 Octobvr 10 Ot'lohrr 12 thohm' 1 Octolwr I Omahor 1 OL'lolwl' I Octyolm' lh' Octyohvr Hi October Hi October 10 Octnlwr 17 October 17 October 17 October 17 October ll October 19 October 23 Ootobm Uclobm Uttolwr y Octohm Onobm Ottobm' y Octobvr .. October October October y Octuhvr y October 31 October 31 Octobvr 31 kluugdyyg- stuher HELEN E. JALOBY Mortar Bonnl onlm'tuinml by Miss Fogg. Phi Beta Dvltu lunclmnn by Missus IImm-l' mul anklmrl Sigma Alpha Epsilon rmlniun zmd snmkm'. Alpha Tun Umegu rouninn 21ml smokr-r. Psi I'psiltm reunion smoker. Kuppzl Sigma reunion thvulm' party and banquet. Sigma Nu smokvr uml Imusv warming Phi Beta Delta :umual lum'lme Phi Gamma Dvlm informal. yVywrn ontvrtained by Miss Pmbmly. Delta Kappa Epsilon dinnvr :lt Chimgo Athletic Club. Sigma Alpha Epsilon tlu'zltvr party. Phi Gamma Doltu theater party and dinner. Psi Upsilon theater party. Chi Rho Sigma Inn at Mia's Butlerk Pi Delta Phi vnti-rminml by Miss Stein. Esoteric vntm'tainod M 1m by Miss Gn-vloy. Pi Doha Phi entertained by Mia Chapman. Phi Beta Dvltu entertained at 3 ss VVilkosjs. Chi Rho Sigma curd party at Miss' Shmdull's. Wyvorn reception at Mrs. Tuguls. Sigma card party at Miss Corbettk Delta Kappa Epsilon dance at Harold Swiftysy Phi Gaumm Delta luncheon and tbotlmll party. Pi Delta Phi luncheon at Fivld's. Sigma Chi smoker. Kappa Sigma thmtor party. Beta Tht-tu Pi luncheon lo alumni. Phi Dvlm Them l'rL-slumm smoker. Phi Gamma Delta stag at Rmtnrk Esoteric informal :11 Miss Hrcvlvyk. Phi Bola Delta harvest party. Phi Kappa Psi Hullowan party and tlanoo, Quadrunglor cotillion at Miss lfnss'. Bola. 'Hmtzl Pi lunch at Imsson Dmlsmfs, Chi Rho Sigma tea at Miss Admiralk. Psi Upsilnn Sophomore banquet. Esoteric cntillinn given by Dr. and Mrs. VVzlltlm Wevor. Phi Beta Delta entertained at tra, by Miss Lockhurt. Mortar Board entertained by Miss Hnass. Wyvvrn informal at Miss Bl'igth. Sigma breakfast at, Miss Lurenst. DCltu Kappa Epsilon lunchmn and football party. Sigma Chi theater party. 457 November November November November November November November November November quember November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November H H HHHHH OHSURODOJ 17 18 19 20 20 2O 20 20 21 21 21 21 21 21 24 25 27 27 27 28 28 28 29 29 H OQDCDESDOOOOKIKIKIKIGJGUTUY vemher November 1 Phi Beta Delta 2Dutch supper at Miss Reichmamfs. November 3 Delta. Tau Delta entertained by T. P Hamm. November 4 Arts College WVomem luncheon. Sock and Buskin reception to Miss Esther Hall. Phi Beta Delta luncheon at Miss Wilkesk. Sigma dance at Reynolds Club. Sigma. Alpha Epsilon entertained by pledges. Phi Gamma Delta graduate luncheon and football party. VVyvern entertained by VVyvern alumna. Phi Beta. Delta card party given by Mrs, James. Sigma Nu smoker to visiting members. Beta Theta Pi lunch at Kasson D0dson1s. Psi Upsilon informal tea at chapter house. Chi Rho Sigma reception at Miss AdmiraPs. Phi Beta Delta tea. Esoteric winter picnic at Miss Harding7s. Beecher Hall Faculty dinner. Phi Beta Delta initiation of Miss James. Beecher Hall reception to Madame Nazimova. Esoteric cotillion at Shotwell Hall. Alpha Tau Omega informal dance. Alpha Delta Phi freshman informal. Phi Delta Theta. alumni smoker. Wyvern initiation of Miss Haskitt. Pi Delta Phi entertained by Miss Steinb Arts College ONTOmeIO luncheon. Wyvem dance at Miss Hofst. Delta Tau Delta automobile party to Evanston. Philosophy College OVomerO dance at Reynolds Club. Phi Gamma Delta. freshmen vaudeville and smoker Hockey Girls1 spread. Brownson Club initiation and dance. Phi Gamma Delta Wisconsin football game party. Phi Beta Delta theater party. Sigma luncheon at; Miss Perry1s. Sigma Chi smoker for Wisconsin men. Kappa Sigma informal. Phi Kappa Psi dinner and theater party. Psi Upsilon Founders1 Day banquet and smoker. Quadrangler alumnae luncheon at Hinsdale. Mortar Board dance. Chi Rho Sigma party at Miss KendalPs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon harvest party. Esoteric luncheon given by Miss Greeley. Quadrangler dance. Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained by Forrest Cunningham Beta Theta Pi box party at the Alhambra Theater. Alpha Delta Phi Thanksgiving dinner, 458 December Docvmbvr December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December Docrmbcr December I kcomber December Ikcember December December December Derember December December December December December December Decqmber December December I kcombor December vaombor Decvmhpr December ' Dvcombor b Decvmber b Dpcombor 1. December ' December December Dr-ct-mber wmu$$$+h$+k$w :51 Oi at U: :0sz. ......,.... I-lb-Ii-tc 12 12 30 3 1 3 l ecemhe Esoteric vaudeville at Miss Mugov's. Phi Gamma Delta informal. Chi Rho Sigma informal at Woodlawn Park Club. Mortar Board literary meeting at Miss Murtonbs. Phi Beta Delta entertained by Miss Reiclnnmm. XV. A. A .IRidiculous Dance. Delta Kappa Epsilon smoker and freshman vaudeville. Sigma N11 theater party at the Studebaker. .Bem Theta Pi dance at Kasson Dndmn's. Phi Delta. Theta informal at Rosalie Hall. Wyvem cotillion at Reynoldbs Club. Quadrangler Musicale at Miss Heckmalfs. Sigma minstrel at Miss Carcybs. Pi Delta Phi entertained by Miss Hunt. Sigma Chi informal at Ravinia. Phi Kap a Psi smoker. Psi Upsi on theater party. Sigma. Alpha Epsilon musicale and tea to President and Mrs. Judson Fencing girlsb luncheon. Chi Rho Sigma spread at Miss Kelloggbs. Sigma Chi theater party and ban uet to George Ado and Miss Elsie Janis Chi Rho Sigma dinner given by Aliss Wagner. Brownson Club informal. Kappa Sigma freshmen dance. Delta Tau Delta informal. Phi Gamma Delta alumni dinner at Vogelsangs. Esoteric pledgcbday luncheon at Miss Greeleybs. Phi Beta Delta luncheon at the C. A. A. Sigma Alpha Epsilon smoker to alumni. Quadrangler ledgin tea at Miss Tompkinbs. Literature Co lege b omem Christmas baby party. Beecher Hall musicale. Delta Tau Delta banquet. to pledges. Psi l'psilon banquet. Alpha Delta Phi informal. Phi Gamma Delta reception and tea. Arts College WVommU Christmas arty. Wyve-m entertained by Miss Ford? Sigma Nu farewell dinner. Sigma Alpha. Epsilon Christmas party. Psi Upsilon banquet. Phi kappa Psi alumni dinner and theater party. Beecher Hall Christmas party. Alpha Tau Omega theater part . Delta Kappa Epsilon undergra uate association mart. Phi Beta Delta entertained by Miss Plimpton. Mortar Board reception at. Miss WelFS. XVyvom entertained at, bn'dge by Miss Scanlon. Mortar Board race tion at Mrs. Wele. Sigma Nu Grand Chapter at Congress Hotel. 459 J anuary 2 J anuary 4 J anuary 5 J anuary 5 J anuary 8 J anuary 8 J anuary 8 J anuary 8 J anuary 9 J anuary 11 J anuary 12 J anuary 12 J anuary 1 3 J anuary 14 J anuary 15 J anualy 15 J anuary 15 January 15 January 16 January 16 January 16 January 16 January 16 January 16 January 17 January 18 January 19 January 20 January 20 January 20 January 22 January 22 January 23 January 23 January 23 January 24 J anuary 27 January 28 J anuary 28 January 30 January 30 January 30 January 31 y, b. J m-e. q ? , KW? O 16 1 Sigma entertained at a dance by Miss Drake. Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained by alumni. Mortar Board luncheon given by Miss Johnston Delta Kappa Epsilon dance 'at Paul Gardnefs. Phi Gamma Delta dinner given by Carl Lambach. Sigma Alpha Epsilon smoker. Alpha Tau Omega smoker. Kappa Sigma initiation. Kappa Sigma banquet and theater party. Mortar Board entertained at Miss Gardnefs. Mortar Board entertained by Miss Riggs. Pi DeltazPhi entertained by Miss Chapman. Psi Upsilon annual banquet. Arts College OVomem New Yeafs musicale. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Whist at G. W'. VVhitcomWs. Beecher Hall initiation. Reynolds Club hard times party. Phi Kappa Psi reception at Mr. and Mrs. Nest. Delta Tau Delta annual initiation. ' Phi Gamma Delta dinner and theater party. Pi Delta Phi entertained by Miss Hole. Delta, Kappa Epsilon theater party. Sigma Nu banquet to alumni. Alpha Tau Omega initiation and banquet. Kappa Sigma house informal. Quadrangler meeting at Miss Milne1s. Arts College 0170111910 luncheon. Beecher Hall party. Beta Theta. Pi smoker to alumni. Psi Upsilon theater party. Phi Gamma Delta informal, Sigma Nu chafmg-dish party. Pi Delta Phi entertained by Mrs Holstead. Sigma Chi dinner and informal. Phi Kappa Psi informal luncheon. Esoteric entertained by Miss Magee. Psi Upsilon informal tea. Alpha Delta Phi reception to parents. Phi Gamma Delta faculty dinner. 6 ' Phi Gamma Delta annual initiation and alumni banquet. Phi Delta Theta dinner given by Albert Green. Phi Kappa Psi alumni smoker. Sigma Alpha Epsilon musicale. 460 1 $62. February February February February February February February Fvbmu ry Fcbnlary Frbnlary Fvbmary February F obruary February February February February February February February Fe-bnlary Fvbmary Fobmary 17 obruary February FPbmary February February February Fvln'uary February February February '. February ' Fobruary February 2. Fob ma ry Februa I'y Febmn ry 31H 29 211312;! 27 .qu-t :hruarq Literature College OVnmom dzuu-v. Delta Rap :1 Epsilon formal at Bnurniqm-Vs. Sigma Alp 1a Epsilon theater party. Reynolds Club smoker. Psi U silnn informal. Arts gizllogc OVomvm luncheon. Pi Delta Phi theater party. Phi Delta Theta banquet t0 Prosidvnt Benton of Miami Univvrsity Psi Ypsilun theater party. Reynolds Club rvcoptinn to President and Mrs. Judson. Alpha Tuu Onwga infornml. Bola Thom Pi box party at VVoodlawn theater. Phi Delta Theta informal at Oakland Music Hall. Lincoln House birthday banquet. Alpha Delta Phi infornml. Pi Delta Phi entertained by Miss Darling. Sigma Nu chafing-dish party. Brmvnson Club informal at Reynolds Club. Sigma Alpha Epsilon dinner at R. B. Farsorfs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon valentine party. Sigma Chi informal. Beecher Hall informal. Phi Delta Theta initiutiml lmnquvt :lt Strutfonl Hotvl. Pi Delta Phi vntrrtainml by Miss Swim. Alpha Tau Omvga sloighing party. Rap a Sigma smokvr for district concluvu. WASKingmn Pmnu-uadv in Bartlett, Gynmusium. Kappa Sigma conclavv lmnquot Beta Theta Pi annual banquet to alumni at the Annex. Phi Kap a Psi Fountlorw Day banquet, at tho Annex. Psi U mi on lmnqlwl. Pi De La Phi vntvrtaim'd by Mrs Bigvlmx'. Sigma Alpha Epsilon initiation. Reynolds Club damn. Beta Theta Pi dance at Noighborhoml House. Phi Kappa Psi informal. Delta Tau Delta formal dinnor-tlancp. Sigma Chi entortainml at dinner by U. Christoph va-lu-r Hall reception and dance at Reynolds Club. 461 March March March March March March March March March March March March M arch March March March March March March March March March March March March March March Mar'ch OOOEOEGDCDOTQHWH 19 19 20 20 25 27 Alpha Tau Omega card party. Quarterly reception given by Frederick Starr. Delta Kappa Epsilon interfratemity smoker. Dramatic Club dance at Reynolds Club. Pi Delta Phi luncheon at Fieltrs. Sigma Chi smoker. Beta Theta Pi entertained by Albert and Esmon-d Long. Phi Kappa Psi informal luncheon. Freshman class dance at Reynolds Club President and Mrs. Judsmfs izat homef Glee Club home concert in Mandel Hall. Phi DeltaiT-lklei'a informal at Rosalie Hall. Delta Upsilon dinner-dance. Three-Quarters Club danbe. . Senior law class banquet, Pi; Delta Phi theater party. Sigma Chi dinner. Reynolds Club dance. Psi Upsilon tea. Phi Delta Theta Founderg Day banquet at the Palmer House. Arts College WV 0111610 St. Patricks party. Psi Upsilhn banquet. Phi Delta Theta smoker. Psi Upsilon informal. Pi Delta Phi initiation. Phi Kappa Psi dinner and theater party. Arts College WVomero luncheon. Alpha Tau Omega alumni smoker. 462 ' I'F Art ROY BALDRIDGE HELEN JACOBY MINNA HOSKINS MILDRED CHAMBERLAIN JOSEPHINE BELL FLORENCE MANNING VICTOR J . VVEST ELIZABETH COURTRIGHT ROY GROSS Miscellaneous MITCHELL DAWSON LOUIS ALWAY SMITH HARGRAVE LONG MELVIN J . ADAMS LUTHER D. FERNALD RUSSEL RICHARDSQ. FLORENCE CATLIN ERNESTINE EVANS HARRY A. HANSEN CHARLES LEVITON R. K. NABOURS IRWIN P. ZEISLER 464 Molly Verdant at a Football Game Here we are at Marshall Fieldehurry, girls, or we wont get good seats. I know just where I want to sit-eright by first base, it7s Where I always sit-Oh, this is football, is it? No, Ilvo never seen a football game, but I7ve boon to lots of baseball ones, and I know llll catch right on to this. llm awfully quick at catching on to things, anywayuwvhyy in ENGLISH I-you dont want to hear about English 1? Oh, just cause youire a sophomore, I JsposeewolleI heard you had a hard enough time getting through, anyway. 0, look, girls, here comes the team. What have they got those funny blankets on for? 'llherels lValley Steffenadonlt he look cute? I should say I do know himethat is, I met his sister once and sheys going to introduce us sometime well, llvo seen his picture lots of times, any way, 30 Uzere, 0h, theylre starting to yelle-como 011, girls, lots yell, tooe see, theylro yelling for ttSIRENll nowi Amo-Arah- Maroon-Chicae Aroo-Arah- lVIairoon-Chica-H SIREN. Who is HSIREN,w anyway, is he on the regular team? Do look at that funny hat behind us, Mabeleisnlt it a fright?ithe1re7 I missed the first play7WHFlEadid you see that big man run with the ball? you cant do that in basketballeican you in football? Look, theere knocked him down and are all touching himirthatls a touchdown, isnit it? HURRAYewasnlt that a peachy kickethe other side did iteI donlt careeit was prettya Oh, therels a fellow hurt, doesnlt he look awful?-I think football is brutalaIlll never see another gamegOh, is he all right, now'?-didn,t he give that Illinois man an awful hitiI think that was dandy. Lookitheylre having,r an argumenteTIIE GAMEJS STOPPEDeithatis the interference; isnlt it7hI think it is awfully rude for that maniu front to laugh like thatehols from Illinois, anyway-Ilm going to wave my pennant in his face just as soon as he turns around again. Oh, was that a real touchdowuiI dont see anything to tliatathey just shoved each other around behind those polese-whatls VValtor Steffen doing that ftlr?e;K'L'Ckell goalvrioh, yes, he kicked it right over that stick, didnlt he? Is the game meriteand welre aheadeeHURRAI-Iionly the Hrst-half?eand itls half-past four, nowveOh, I promised Kate that Ild cut out shirt waists with her this afternoon and I forgot all about iteshcls probably waiting for me mm L, Ilve got to go right homeeawfully sorry, but youill tell me how the game comes out- I know Well wineI just love football, donlt you? Dementia They climbed up trees to sing and crow; Then each stood on his head. They met some girls and bowing low, Inquired, would they wed? They thought they were a soldier corps In evolutions mazy. They played with toy wheel-barrows, for They were xKThiree-Quartersii crazy. 465 VVhatls in a name, the poet asks; Donlt tarry to think up an answer,- Right here on the campus you can easily fmd The oddest that eler puzzled man, siru First of all, were an Orchard right here in our midst, With Appeal and Lemon7 one sample of each; A Black-Berry Bush also adds to the flavor, And even a species of Peach, We have Hedges, a Lane, and a Field of some Akers, A Wood, Where the Brooks Wander Free; On a Bright, Sunne Day the gay song of the Thrush Can be Hurd from a neighboring tree. There are Roads, 11! iles Long, and a Street paved with Stone, Where the Carr with a Rohr hastens by; If Uhl hand out the Primia Cash fare of a Nichol, Youlll be rushed to your Holmes far and nigh. VVeWe a lMiller, 3. Baker, 3 Butler and Page, A F ish-Illunger, Taylor, two Cooks, A Carpenter, Illiner, 3 Coleman, and Cooper, Why the trades we can show would lill books! Yes, therels lots in a name, as the ,foresaid will prove; As for queer ones, perhaps yours is one; And no doubt youlll agree we can easily Bragg Whatls in a Name? VVelvelthe:oddost 0f mixturesiBaW Nunn! Just Before the End. ttI have sacrificed everything for you, he wrote, Wearily Heverything I was or hoped to be, and tonight you scorned me in, my last appeal. When I first met you you saw your power over me, and you have never ceased to wield'it and make me less of a man by my abject subservience to your desires. You seemed to me a girl innocent and fresh as a breeze in May, and, fool that I was, I let you lead me on, heartlessly planning sOme day when 'all seemed fairest t0 disillusion me from my happy dreams and laugh at me for my foolish love of you. Homesick lad that I was when flrst I came to college, I thought I saw in you a true companion, one Whose loyal friendship would heal the wound in Iny aching heart made by my mothers death and my sisters n suicide. Before the terrible background of my past you seemed an angel pointing me to hope and a future so bright that some day I might even forget what was behind, and by noble striving, make myself worthy of your love. There is nothing left for me in life. When you read this the heart you have broken Will haye ceased to beat, and the eager bullet will have cut short the life that you have ruined. OheohthaN His boyish frame shook with sobs as, with his aching head sunk upon the tear-stained letter, he reached for his pistol and murmured, KtNo, not even the Examiner would take that fake, and P11 have to hook my old gun to pay my board bill? To Freddie Meteors and comets, And planets, too, there be ; But therets no Starr like ours In all the galaxy. 466 capitalt CONTINENTAL Surplus and Profits NATIONAL BANK $70,000,000 : mum Deposits $7,700,000 :Eank Hf Glhu'agn was estab- .g lished in 1883. The great growth in our business since that time is , - I due to the successful application of policies which have brought the name of this Bank to the thoughtful attention of business men and bankers in all parts of the country. Our large list of correspondents from among all the States and Territories of the Union places us in the enjoyment of unrivaled facilities and sources of information, and we invite Manu- facturers. Merchants, Individuals, Banks and Bankers to open accounts with us and avail themselves of our superior facilities. The Editors' Plainttg N. If you,ve got a thought thatls happy, Boil it down. Make it short and crisp and snappyw i l t Boil it down. I l ' 4,: When your brain its coin has minted, 1, 55f , Down the page your pen has sprinted, ' fit If you want your effort prmted, I e Boil it down. f 1' WW . 3 v y I ' I II I lake out every surplus letter-e 7,, ft Boil it down. F ewer syllables the betterA Boil it down. Make your meaning plain; express it So wetll know, not merely guess it; Then, my friend, ere you address it, Boil it down. Boil out all the extra trimmingSe Boil it down. Skim off all, then skim the trimmingsve Boil it down. When youlre sure ttwould he a sin to Cut another sentence in two, Send it on, and VVElLL begin to Boil it down. :F Publighed for the benefit of the Cap and Gown Board, 1910. Those Cub Reporters Two Daily Maroon Accounts of the Same Thing. 1. AS SHOULD HAVE BEEN. The Fencibles held their annual banquet and initiation last night in Hutchinson Com- mons. Impromptu speeches by the new members were given, among the topics discussed being HHow to act, though in the Dramatic Clubtl and KtReformed. Football. The members agreed that the influence of the society is especially needed now to interest students in debating Work. II. AS WAS; The Fencibles had a fine time last night, holding a banquet and a large crowd being there, All joined in to make the occasion what it should have been-a success. Two members were not there, but they missed it. There were some very fme speeches made, some being better than you would expect from sophomores. ' ' One talk in particular was especially funny and humorous, and Was commendable all around. It dealt with the dramatic club, and surprised everybody present because the man Who delivered it had never made much of a name as a talker of extemporaneous ability. As a prep school lad, he showed promise, but never such promise as he displayed before the large and enthu- siastic audience last night. The meeting broke up at the conclusion of the program. An initiation of new members was a. part of the program. Everybody was Satished and they gave a good, live, snappy HChi- cagolll; as they left the cuisine, Submerged He sank, alas, below sea level; The briny waters choked himeslow. He sank, and With a gaspipoor devil! He went to feed the sharks below. And yet he felt not half the evil That it has been my lot to know; For I have flunked below C level, And now the deans do bid me go! 468 We,re Studying Smart Wearables The up-to-date nifty ideas that, we find, take extra well With college men and college maids We were first to meet the demands of college young men. and young women, With other than everyday merchandise. Youqll find everything we sell expresses college character. ' and chimes With college life-evinces the clash that lze likes, and the refinecl sprightly smartness that site likes. Outerwear, underwear. headwear, footwear. neckwear. handwear The newest conceptions in all things to put on. Such nohhy 1deas are at Manclelgs only. and nowhere W111 a clollar go farther Mandel Brother h.- 5 A -7 A t P r W , ??er M Ci: ' Wu Ngig :; ' . ?N Wm? h h W Q W 3;? I'lllm; II ' t A Love Among the Law Books Fragment Written on the back of a Yellow Envelope Where the quiet colored lamps at evening smile All the While Get the groups of earnest students as they groan While they bone, Is the place where first I met her, just at eve I believe And lost my heart at once, began to Shirk All my work For the girl with eager eyes and yellow hair Soft and fair. In one year they sent a hundred Students forth South and North Who had made a god of Idleness and so Had to go; I was one, and When I left she threw me down With a frown. 0 Heart, 0 blood that freezes, blood that burns, My returns For whole Quarters spent on loafing, loving, sin, Shut them in With their socials and their Proms and all the rest, Work is best. We endeavor to meet the requirements of Particular People with our QX C 11 G d PENNANTS PILLOWS EMBLEMS X J ATHLETIC GOODS COLLEGE PINS a o ege 00 s CAPSANDGOWNS . . . A . J . The W. C. Kern CO. 21 East Madison Street Manufactur ! 411 East 57th Street ' S. W. STRAUS 8: CO. INVESTMENT SECURITIES REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES AND BONDS 2724 114-116 La Salle Street, CHICAGO Telephones MA1N1gggz FIVE wgwcx EDITION slxrv-ruui 64 PAGES mm Vol. 30. No. 64. CHICAGO, MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1931, Price Two Cents lllllVEilSlIl lll ESTABLISH SEHUUL Fllll AERIAL SlllllY Renslow Sherer Makes Prexy's Pet Project Possible by Denation of Three Millions. Engineering Department Eisted- Students to Enter a Machine in Rockerfeller Cup Aero Race. .F'n ' A three million dollar gift for the study of aerial navigation by Mr. Renslow P. Sherer was made public at an announcement at chapel-yester- day morning. It is not Mri Sherer's idea to found a school of advanced motoring, but rather to promote the interests of a modern science. The need of such a study is be- coming daily-more urgent. Catastro- phies rivallin-g most of the railroads 5 two decades ago,every day calls forth serious comment. Not more than a week ago one 09, the old University alumni, Karl H Burton of Aurora, had a repetition of an old auto ac- eident while going up Michigan Ave- nue. In a small shower his aero sud- denly skidded into the Montgomery Ward tower and scraped a large por- tion of the gilt off the idome as well as, disabling his propeller. Burton was compelled to remain sus- pended for over an hour until aid could be obtained from the Consoli- dated Aero Garage. The mishap of Dean Kennedy, Jr., a sophomme, 1whot the other day lost control of his riiaehine while leaving the eampus and collided with Mitchell tower, precipitating a shower of stones onto the chimes only emphasizes the need of such instruction. e VWith this new fund, the physics department will be provided with several up to date aeros for experi- ment and Professor Mann will de- monstrate his newly discovered prin- ciple of gyroscopy with which he ex- peets to revolutionize the present method of aerial navigation. He claims to :be-able to cut the time of: service from the roof of Cobb to the down town districts, from four mine utes to eighty seconds. The geography department will of- fer courses of instruction in the eco- nomic Significance .of Aerial Navi- gation. Professor Goode will offer extension lectures on the great qnes- tion, nWhen the Air' is Blown Away What Then, The Law department has already taken up the question of aerial law. The many legal disoutes of the last year on the question have given great impetus to the law courses. Hon. Harvey B. Fuller, of the Illinois Su- preme bench, in a recent decision, held that neither the admiralty law nor the: ordinances on concealed weapons aplied to aeroplaning. Hon. Gordon Ly Stewart, Democratic nom- inee for state's attorney, dimers slightly ,with. Judge Fuller, and in a campaign speech yesterday in Bart- lett Gymnasium, declared for the en- forcement of all the former auto- inobile laws on speeding against aeroplanists. He argued further that if elected that he would enforce the law requiring aeroplanes to anchor to at least simeoleeule's. The many questions of right of way, obscur- tContinucd on page 20 DR. STARR SPEAKS ON MARS Addresses Sociology Club on Won:- ders at the Planet --Admits Obaer-i vation of Things Which He Here- tofore Had-N'ot Even Imaginedj m ttThe Martians,- why and how they :3 are was the subject of an interest- ing discourse by Pkoiessor Frederick Starr 0f the Department of Anthro- :pology before the Sociology Club: last evening. i .Wilnt the professor after a trip to the South Pole, I exhausted all 1926,10 said subjects of anthro- pological research upon this sphere. It was then that I conceived the idea of testing the eliicacy of one of Prof Moultonk Astronomoters and seek unknown and uninvestigated worlds. And indeed my trip was rewarded, continued the noted scholar, for I discovered things that even my wild and untethered, imagination hitherto overlooked. But credit must be given, not to me alone, but to ?Doctor Moulton as well, for-making this journey possible. It was only by the use of his marvelous invention he Astronomoter thatvI was able to paralyze the force of gravity, neutra- lize the effect of heat and cold and he'itralize Martian tor earthly. lungs. atmosphere 5I recall with much interest the economy of language; The Martians have such. a condensed system of speech that they can say so much in 39 minutes that it is totally unnec- essary to talk for the rest of the week. The womenihave been thor- oughly taught this, and I must say that the divorce courts were abol- :shed over 1.000 years ago, With this same means, the Martians have put ' their universal knowledge into a set of twehty-tive volumes, I am going to introduce this language into this country and am confident that Es- peranto will quickly become a back number. I have copyrighted the Martian encylopedia and 'shall make the set available at the University brass and all other newstands at'20 binzolanos in Martian money or 30 ents in Americant coin. The Martians were delighted to have a visitor from the University and excusing their failure to come to this planet on the ground of fear of intrusion into .too primitive a :ondition, expressed the desire that communication be. established. ' g'Hovwever I must not talk too much since all these points of'interest I shall put in my workon Mars which I hope to be the monumental work of my career. I expect to return to our neighboring planet, for one last look before retiring from the an- thropological field. Prof. Starrls work has resulted in a movement of widespread propor- tion to establish an inter-planetary bureau of sociology and anthropo- logy, It is proposed to adopt the new language brought back by him. The womcn'is suffrage league of the U11- iversity is having its pamphlets trans- laeted for shipment to Mars and sev- eral rich American heiresses are now making preparations for'inter-plana- tory alliances ii that becomes fashion- able. Certainly the venerable old man of Congo fame has made a world- affecting discovery. had. FHltnSrBBEAK umm- ouse Over Three-Fourths 9,000 Tickets Gone Jtilready for Opening Performance. ..-.f--.s:i-. .e Thirty Performances to be Given by the Club this Quarter-Many Stars in Cast. h.The advance sale of tickets for latest Blackfriar comic opera, 1 ,Twixt the Devil and the Deep ?Sea, has again broken all previous records, according to reliable infor- mation from the box-otiice. Over fine thousand paste-boards have been sold for the first performance and the W. - w.-- m --.- imdications are that all of the 12,000 fseats in the new Blaiitfriar Monas- itery will be disposed of ere'the cur- iain rises on the latest production of the comic opera club, February 18. i The University authorities have given the Blackfriars permission this fquaiter to produce their show for three weeks, and if the present rate hf sale continues, the Friars willishow Em even larger balance of profit at the? ; iclose oi the present fear than last 7year. x 1. iil donlt see what we are going to do if our patronage keeps on increas- ing as it has the 'past feiv years, :Treasurer D, B, Lightper, Jr., :night. will have to let us give performances all the year around, or ;else we shall have either to give up tlie club, or the University. Maybe we,can start an absent treatment method of getting 'our class-work, for as it is now, we can hardly take care of the moneye it comes rolling in so fist.n The cast and chorus of the Black- iriars are rehearsing twice daily for the new production, and' from the hast records of the Blackfriars, the comic opera this year will be thor- oughly profitable, both from the linancial and the artistic stand-point. last PROFESSOR GRIM SPEAKS 1 TO WOMEN VOTERS LEAGUE Noted Champion at Women's Causes Tells How Mamie imDanger of. Losing the Ballot. Viianen the early twentieth century was the subject of an amus- in ng and interesting lecture by Pro- fessor Harriet Grim before the W0- mensi Municipal VotensrLeague last evening. V nOnly twenty years agof said the ,peaker, women demanded the right 0 vote. And ,it is with great pleas- 1re that we recall the change of con- ditions. Whyhbut last week, I was asked if 1. would advocate the with- drawal of rightlngsum-age to men. I answered decidedly no, for in our campaign for the ballot, we contend- ed that it was an- inalienable right to vote. 56 we cannot consistently deny to the men this last vestige of decay- ing power. Miss Grim, in conelusion,announced her candidacy for the, United States Senate, and promised, by way of cam- paign pledge, that if elected she would safeguard the interests of the men. of the state as wellas those of the women. l SEAT: SALE? .ilEGOlillS'i Winston P. Henry's Campus Addi- Sold- : said i0 KiPretty soon the University ' gnxmcmt-itw ems' cum tion Landed by Prominent Educa- I n 3 1 1 pancy in About Six Weeks. 5 QJe opened and ready for occupancy in about six weeks. Many prominent :Jeducators inspected the club yester- damand were anxious to see how this :new departure in co- -educational was i0 be managed. ij 5 i. u 1' . 1- git the last twenty-five years would melee. advisable, i Olltthe ground floor is a large and hpacious billiard and pool hall, where ithe woung ladies can find a novel sub- htitute for the old-Itime bridge whist. ?Fhis one department Mr. Henry was fyery solicitoiis about as he felt that ihe iwomen students needed this kind iice to their scholastic pursuits There is also on the ground hoor i1 reading room, in which files of all ihe latest magazines will be kept. lPrutninent among these are The La- ines, I r, McCallis New Idea, Vogue and The Smart set. In ,the basement is an elaborately and completely fitted beauty shop, where manicuring and marcel Waving is done at. cost. Mr. Henry was very anxioiis as to this department for as an undergraduate the appearance of the usual type of-co-edv was very pain- iil' to his aesthetic tastes. eThe Henry Club is the first ex- ample of a club of this nature in any American college and places the University of Chicago at the head of in list of colleges that provide the Lame advantages for its women stu- ilents as it's men enjoy. The Wo- injienls Gymnasium, erected in 1920, at - cost of 120 miles of pennies, was the iirst of its kind to be devoted exclu- ively to the use of women students. .t :PEN CLUB ADDRESSED BY. FORMER MAROON EDITOR 'reston Gass, 'Managing Executive of the Daily in 1909, to ,Speak in! Mandel. Preston F. Gass, editor of the New Y-ork Herald, will address the Pen Club this evening in Mandel Ham, on ?The Value of College Journalismf Mr; Gass is a graduate of Chicago, where he acted as Managing Editor af'The Daily Maroon in 1909. Since that time he has had many important positions, among them being N'ews Editorship of the Chicago Tribune, and presidency of the Associated Press. Mr. Gass has been mentioned as a possible member of the next cab- inet. Members of the Pen Cilub speak of Mn Gass as very enthusiastic over the'advantages of college journalism. it was largely as a result of his stir- ring. editorials while editor of the Maroon that the functionless college system wasabolished, tors-Club to be Ready for Occu- : i The new girls club, donated by. iVVifnton P, Henry, tog, was formally i :dedieated yesterday. The club will' The club has been modeled directly E fter -he Reynolds Club with such 1 thaziges as the modern improvements , bi diversion in order to do full jus- r Horne Journalf UThe Delinea- ? that timer must :1 Hsinmnr THE mm Mtllllnll mm mm :anreased Facilities Now Make Of. licial Student Publication Extend Credit to University it i Presents, OPES 0F YEARS REALIZED EComplete Transformation in aP'- PPEARANCE, with Work Done by Killed Sprinters. w... With todayis issue, The Daily Ma- i'oon begins life in a new garb. Henceforth the paper is to be printed on excellent presses and by compe- tent workmen. Twixt , reader, no clumsy editor and typesetter, lazy proofreader or wornout lynotype will intrude. The M'aroon will, in the fua Lure, read as she is wrote. Repairs have already been begun on Prof. Karl Tinsley Waugh x Snapy stunt mandolin solo c. Q.D.S. jZ.Z. For year 1930 green sidewalks torn up for cement green grass fSUHdmol steID 29 ssoH tV Xq p91 No more will the reader be dis- turbed by original interpolations 0f- .the 'prin-teris fancies into the sober account of a basket-ball game or 3. Darwin lecture; no more will the reader be forced to stand on his head every other line' no more will a Rey- nolds Club story break off into Jab- berwockery English; no longer will the subscriber be inclined to cone clude that an article on campus im- provements was written by a report- er as a written exercise for the de- partment of Semitics. This change is the culmination of hopes that have long been enter- tained, and marks the greatest ad- vance in the progress of the paper has ever been made since 3A9 e 0; .mo 2 mm; 951291an sq; baskets were thrown by Page, Geor- gen, column sheet made in the fall of 1906. Six years ago The Daily Maroon issued its first ncmber, a little after5 sisueumof 1123.1 151g 9y; isuemox aq; whose advent is eagerly awaited by 1 noon sheet of four pages per col- wmn afte an existence of a cent-1 451w Buizewe pue Ingiapuom 10 Am a couple of years it began to forge ten chimes unusually splendid imp lectures that have taken place at the tmouqnonguesiqialgidgoioleieqmqO OFFERS HIS PRIVATE YACHT Walter to Take Abroad in Style if they Compete Morrison Crew in English Races. Mr. Walter S. Morrison, log, has offered to take abroad in his private 'acht, the University crew, if they are chosen to represent the United States at the races in England in June. As yet the men are not able to use the Midway course on account of the inclement weather, but expect to start practice in about a month. 5112 Bath; marnnn fie Older Student Pubtleatlon d 00 University of Chime. Formerly i The Unlvenlt, at Chicago Wadi. 111me the Weak. October 1, 1892. ThelDul', Octobet 1. 1003. Inbred u Seconded . mu at the man Pontemee, ehtcuio, turnou. mm: ' '18. 1008. tinder Act. at Match 8. 187.. Published daily thtonz-hent the pulver- slty year. Inherlpt'on price, $8.00 per you; $1.00 for three monthst subscription received at Circulation omce, Dally Maroon Building. ....... Managing Editor .......................... ................... Circulation Manager Associate Editors e...- .H....... Reporters gt-u- W M Note- Names of members of The Daily Maroon stuE are not published on ucccmnt 0! Rules of Eligibility. TSee Undergrad irate Course Book, Vol. VL, Article 10, Section 74, e. t. 39 Editorial Another example of the Maroon spirit, which has tended to make the University what it now is, reached its wuiminatidn at the idedication mime Winston F. Henry Club for Girls, yesterday. The gift of Mr. Henry's is the result of a college spirit which has lived through. the twenty-two years since Mr. Henry left the Uni- v'ersity. It is this feeling upon the part of the University of Chicago Alumni that has made in less than forty years a greater University than others, that have been in existence for five times as long a period. Retieet upon the benefits such a elub affords. Think of the summer students, Reflect upon the scholae dominate, enarrowed by fifty yearsi studying on the plains of Iowa, gen- tly pushing the sixteen-poutid bowl- ing balls for a strike, or perhaps a neat spare. Reflect and let us close by singing the third verse of the Alma Mater. TO MAKE FIFTH REVISION ' A IN HONOR-POINT SYSTEM Red Stars to be a'n Additional Re- quirement-15o Honor Points Now Necessary for Degree. The University faculty is new con- sidering a fifth revision in the mark- ing system, The honor-point scheme has worked so well and proven so efhcious in' elevating the standard of academic scholarship that it is now deemed Wise to preclude the possi- bility of any drone obtaining a de- gree on less than 150 hondr-points, and to raise the requirements to 225 red stars. Ever since 1915, when Phi Beta Kappa was disontinued, owing to the eligibility of all but two members of the class, the rising standard of scholarship has been a matter of serious concern to the fac- lhl- TH E DO YOU REMEMBER? 25 Years Ago all neat giadkf questions were segtled in , ublic Speaking Ia and 1b.: i 20 Year: Ago Chicago had eleveii mien on the all American football team. 15 Years Ago The fifth University Bryan Club was formed. 10 Years Ago A fund for a girls smegma m DTQYiiled'..,is 5 Years Ago The retail department of the press had a special sale. :1... I Year Ago The University adopt- ed a seal, m UNIVERSITY TO ESTABLISH SCHOOL FOR AERIAL STUDY TContinued from page I, col, 0 ing of light, the creation of abnormal drafts, precautions against the dump- ing of ballast promiscuosly on the H'oi Polloif' who are still compelled to use their feet as means of pro- pulsion, demand a complete seor- eorganization of law work. The new engineering shool has taken the matter of aerial navigation up and is running a complete garage where the students my study the mechanics of the new means of transportation. Several of the sen- iors have constructed a machine which they expect to enter in the Rockerfeller Cup Aero Races. This muniticent gift of Mr. Sherer's has enabled the University to otter instruction in a subject as yet completely untouched by any other institution. Its results are sure to be unlimited in their scope This gift will make it possible for the faculty to be provided with means of moaern transit and to meet their classes on time. In consequence the ten minute margin, has been re- duced to live. DR. C, E. MERRIAM TO SPEAK Politics-Principally the Latter. . How to Grow: Rich, Though a Member of the University of Chich- go Faculty, is the subject of an ad- dress by Professor Charles E Mer- riam, to be given tomprrow night in Mandel Hall. ' Dr. Merriamxis probably the best authority in the country on this sub- ject, as he serired as alderman for eight years and then became mayor of Chicago for; a similar period. Af- ter his withdrawal from politics, Pro- fessor Merriam returned to the Uni- versity in his old capacity as head of the department of Political Science. FRESHMEN GET NUMERALS Surprising Lack of Men in First Year Class Are Awarded their 34'4 t s Eighteen members of the Fresh man class were given their numerals at the Freshman athletic banquet, given last night. 0! this number there .were six men who received their 1934. .In the Freshman class this year, there has been a great pre- dominance of women athletes, there being only three men on the yearling football team. A Hansen Play at the Alhambra Mr, Harry Hansenis latest Ameri- can drama, All on Account of a Bell, is being produced this week at the Alhambra. Mr. Hansen is one of the most prolific writers that ever attended the University, he and Iames Weber Linn vieing for first honors. MJr. Hansen's latest play, uAll on Account of a Bell. has many ringing qualities, and depicts a col- ;l'o Tell of Money in Teaching andjnkmek 435- DAILY MAROON, MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1931. T i UNIVERSI? MAGAZINE the hunch Ainless College System , 'T ay- Gone By. A gradua e school with an orna- mental but nctionless undergradu- ate-school a eendage, was the com- mon opihlo concernng the Univer- Hlsity-years a 0, according to an an of C. Mega: ne In my day, says th writer wlio signs himself Alum- nus, 'but lit le attention was paid to students in t e under'g'raduate school, This side'of he institution was, until 1912, a sort of training school for young instrue1 01's, Of course, omcial- ly, students low the graduate years were'welcom d. But all the good, substantial, gtay - tnatter - producing studies were ieserved to aspirants for the higher digrees. Alniost without itieie 111 the ctrrent number of the U. exeeption, th candidate for the Ph. B, was fed 5 gar-and-watery studies, intellectual php-lifeless and inane. Moreover, thiere was scarely more personal contact between instructor and instructed than in 3. correspond- ence school. One professor told his classes that he found it annoying to bow to stutnts on the campus; scarcely everidid a professor go be- yond a mere alute. It seemed to be the policy otithe faculty to discoure age genuinegtwentieth-century edu- cation for undergraduates. The writel vividly remembers- and with muth' delightgthe revolu- tion that octurred in 1912. A cer- tain keen, iaggressive, intelligent Freshman attiempted to break into a sociology codrse. A brief interview with his dean: convinced him that it was the inteition of the faculty to permit hixn t01partake of no such sub- stantial educational repast; sociology and such likq1 were not for him. In- dignant, he s lught the aid of the stu- dent councils Possessing a certain ,hem them: to his cause, and within a week induced thefn to present a petition to the fac- ulty urging a rehabilitation of the un- dergraduate school. The faculty ig- nored the petition. A mass-meeting of students was called, and an en- thusiastic committee waited on the President. As a result the Powers agreed to consider the matter, and within a week issued a statenient promising a change in the near fu- ture. The rest is too well known to Chi- cagoans to need recounting here. How the new system of acteal inter est in and production of, undergrad- uate zeal was instituted and gradually built up, is now national history. TO RELAY HITCHCOCK WALK -4-. -..- Only Portion of Sidewalk Which Has Not Been Tom Up at Least Six Times, to be Taken Up Now. , . The sidewalk in front of Hitchcock Hall will be torn up next week and relaid the week following. This is the only walk on the cam- pus that has not been torn up and large endowment of the University tractorsf continued the Superintend- ent, we feel that civic duty compels us to do this. Why, just think, there are five miles of walk on the campus at present, and we have bills in: the othce for the laying of the iorty-two miles in the past five years. Don't you think this office is awake to its Iegian and his mm: of heart. 2'? ows REMINISCENTV . Article in this Honth's Issue Recalls; relaid at least six times, said the Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, yesterday. uOwing to the' and the scarcity of work among con? J 4W MacCRACKEN SCHOOL FOR POLITTCMNS We secure positions fbr all our graduates. Recommendation from two Presi-u dents and fourteen State Gover. nors We have letters of COLLEGE POLITICS A SPECIALTY wm. 13. Maccmm, , President and Faculty Pay your Tuition Before Twelve Otclock Tuesdey and Receive DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS H 1,000 STAMPS REDEEMABLE FOR I, $25.00 WORTH 0F COMMON'S FOOD, Or Fifty Cents 1n Cash REGISTRARTS OF F ICE University of Chicago Out To-day! AT ALL BOOKSTANDS A SET OF ESSAYS CBYC UNIVERSITY 0F cameo 50110111115 tFACULTY 3: FANCIEStt -- BY -- Frederick Starr, Marion Talbot, 7. Robert Moess Lovett What the papers say: Professor Starr, Professor Lovett and Miss Talbot are especially well htted to write a set of essays entitled 'Faculty Fancies.'-Chicago Tribune. Do. You Appreciate Home Cooking? You Will if You Eat at HUTCHINSON COMMONS BEN F. Our Prices are Not as High as the Aeroplane Would Indicate. ,SEE OUR NEW SPRING MODELS FOR HIGH FUERS The Higher the Fewer NEWMAN Tailor by Special Appointment to Daniel Webster Ferguson B E L 0 Y A L! No SACRIFICE 15 1'00 cam ton A LOYAL STUDENT! Read THE DAILY MAROON Your Fathers Stood for My HAlR-CUTS WHY NOT YOU? More Hygienic than Ever .JULIUS. THE DNLY ORIGINAL ssejd uoomw sq; Kq POJUEJJ 9mm Chicago's Most Interesting Store 5 UG GESTIONS Universities and Fraternities College and Festal Seals Confetti and Serpentine Table Decora- tions and Party Favors College Pennants EMBOSS ED gummed collegemlaas. initial ancl fancy designs. Extensively usecl on stationery and packages, made in imitation of a perfect wax impres- sion ar1d tone ancl refinement to correspondence. OR carnivals. parties. fates and weadings. Made in colors of the most exquisite brilliancy. or can be marle to orJer in any of the University colors. PARTY favors and seasonable home decorations of a most exquisite character Favors in endless originality v crepe paper lunch sets and napkins in appropriate designs for Clubs Lodges, Collegea Outings anti Socials. ADE from Dennismfs Imperial Crepe Paper. in size or colors desired. Inexpensive ancl very effective-the Brilliant colors. Bringing out a tone ancl character not possessed by any other fabric. We extend a most cordial invitation to visit our Art Department where a complete and extremely attractive line is shown 9mm eMWo$v0 The Tag Makers 25 Randolph Street, CHICAGO BOSTON NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA ST. LOUIS THE BANK BEHIND THE BOOK IllinoisTrustSc SavingsBank Chicago Capital $ 5,000,000.00 Surplus $ 8,200,000.00 INTEREST At 3 per cent per annum on Savings Dep0sits $ At 2 per cent per annum on Checking Accounts Copyrighted, 1908, by Illinois Trust dz Savings Bank. ILLINOIS TRUST SAFETY DEPOSIT CO. SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS QMNVQN END n z 6Nm 2 O U m m 1H m w O 2 .mvw E cg. .mumoohmyo van 35m ,mwcmh mutt .UMOJBUmMU $3 UL OH uOZ .owmuEU a?.wkxsom 20333, Gm .258 305m BEE: So am :8 :cm 5303 bolumusvoh :0 E3 mucoztmw 018wa 3 .3563ch wiwmnx of an :2: mo 3:3: 05 E 8me LmE w :95 953 28620 .5382: 05h. Kgamxoxxf. :ka3 RES... 3N3 2350? 1:63:51: 8578 xix: mo SE owwon ME .Pwshak kaE 3 v.33 ox $.23 :33me N3 ugh :Nxamw AER: EMNNCS. kmtdk mMKBN T. ouauEU .62: 58?: em x 3:;vo mmqmmoz L :23 harm: Some Kinds Might Choke You and Spoil that Yell Hwith each PIPE FULL OF MAROON MIXTURE You Get . WASHINETOH A BIG YELL , , AYE O-CHI-CA-GO CHI-CA-GO G My Aim is to EH IEAGU Get-emyaU-Coming Try and See CHARLES WAY PHOTOGRAPHER 271 5 7th Street How About Your 9 o CLOTHES o Xw TAILOR, FOR YOUNG MEN T W 0 S 'r o R E s ' 131 La Salle Street CHICAGO 44 Jackson Boulevard Around the uC Bench ti . i . .theelogical interpretation would tend to reverse . . . i, mFhanks terribly, Mabel, you7rc at . i . tiNo, he plays forward on the. i . . HHonest, hes the dandiest fellow that. t . . i, tiHow many honor points, 01d boyiw tt1 take it that the professofs theory is. . . . HSee you later, Edfy ttWell, its a shame that those girls. . . . UGoing t0 the Sig dance, Artie? it i . . .in the Maroon this morning. i . . i it . . . ,quiz was a pipe. I said. . . . Wait a see. live got to get a stamp? KtGoing over to the house, Bill? tt . . . .the psychological significance of the. i . . ti . . . .a flunk notice for you on the. . . . HGoing t0 the Club now, Al? ttWhat did you put for the thirdiw it . . . .over to the library till my eleven oiclock. ti . . . .after raising you from a puppyWi ttNo, Miss Talbot says we canitfi :J J To Fergie His will was firm, his arm was strong; On wisdom he has fed; Yet rapidly the mant went wrong, He simply was Miss-led. :kTypographical error. i . illllHillIilUli .mlllmiiii t m - N Little Willie on College Boys Written after a Visit to the Midway Campus Collidge boys is fellers which belong to frets, ant try for stoodent nners. They go to collidges, which is places which turn out the creem of society. Also the peeches. The favrit studies of collidge boys is football ani billiards. They like to take coarses Which has fancy names to them, such as geeologee, 01' what is quarts, an, sighkologee, or why is a brainstorm, an poly con, or down with soshalism. There is 2 kinds of collidge boys, reel ones ant freshmen. its a. sinch to tell a freshman, cause he,s Always talking about the high school he came from. Collidge boys is nise to talk to excpt when they canit make the combinations of their lockers work. They are taught by profls, which is men which starts a new yellow peril every three wee s. it must be fun To go to collidge. 474 Over 1600 Woods Electrics in Use in Chicago Alone You See Them Every- where 56.7111 Interchange MM5m able Tops BROUGHAM SEATING FOUR VICTORIA SEATING TWO The University Campus Tells Our Story Watch the daily parade of Woods Electrics WOODS MOTOR VEHICLE COMPANY 2515-252l Calumet Avenue I 408-I 4 I 0 Michigan Avenue CHICAGO, U.S.A. NEW FACTORY HUlLHlNl: ttlttlithliIII FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF PHICAHO Finest Furniture Making Plant in America Erected by the University of Chicago on the Lake Shore Drive Covering a block of property on the Lake Shore Drive, extending from Ohio to Ontario Street, the University of Chicago is completing a great industrial building, at a cost of $200,000. The frontages are as follows: Lake Shore Drive, 24-6 feet; Ohio Street, 240 feet: Ontario Street, 145 feet. The location is in the new St. Clair manufacturing and warehouse district just north of the Chicago river. This building has been leased for twenty years to W. K. Cowan 8L C0 furni- ture manufacturers. whose showrooms and retail store are located in the Fine Arts Building. Of the old New England Colonial style of high-elass mill construction, the structure is of five stories and basement, of vitrified paving brick, laid in Flemish bond, with white Bedford stone trimmings. Its ground plan is that of a central slructure fronting 0n the Lake Shore Drive fizmked by two wings covering the frontage on both streets, these three divisions enclosing a large court, 118 by 130 feet, entered from the west. Architectural treatment is harmonious throughout. The mason contractors for the new building are the Henry Ericsson Company, of 805 Oxford Building. Foundations, concrete work and brickwork are in their charge. Mr. Ericsson is doing much for the improvement of the new district, as he has the colossal structural work of the immense Furniture Exhibition warehouses in hand, as well as the addition to the A. C. McClurg wholesale building, which is 476 illustrated herewith. He was the mason contractor for the Furniture Exhibition warehouses now completed; the largest in the world. L. H. Prentice Company of 24726 Sherman Street, Chicago, engineers and contractors for steam and hot water heating and ventilating apparatus, power plants and power piping, etc., have their important part in the completion of the new building. In connection with steam power, it may be mentioned that the service of the Dearborn Drug 8; Chemical Works, Rialto Building, is availed of by the University A. C. MCCLURG $5 COMPANY'S NEW WHOLESALE BUILDING of Chicago. This concern, in the only laboratories in the world devoted to steam consumers, makes vegetable boiler compounds to suit the water, as per analysis, for the removal and prevention of scale. The foundations of the building, of concrete and masonry, are on oak piles. Steel beams and cast iron columns and stools are used as required. The plumbing system involved the working out of many new problems. This work has been thoroughly performed by IIulbert 8L Dorsey of 211 Randolph Street, reliable plumbing contractors. There are to be automatic sprinklers, iron doors, etc.-in fact every known means of protection from fire risks. In this work of tire protec- tion, etc., an important contract is that of the Variety Manufacturing C0., Carroll and Sacramento Avenues, makers of Cross horizontal folding doors, Cross improved Meeker elevator doors, tin clad and iron fire doors, steel window frames, exhaust fans, etc. Ventilating will be by modern improved methods, while the flood of daylight provided by numerous windows will be replaced in evening hours by a comprehensive electric lighting system. 477 In tho lmsomont of tho llllillllllg will lie lOHllt'tl compact stcam-onginos, fur- nished liy the Ball Engine Hi. of Eric, 151.. wlmsv Cliit-ugu oflicv is in tho Monmlnock Building. which will opo'ato oloolric gvnemlors. A portion 0f the Clll'FPIlt will he used for lighting. lml lho main purpose of the plant is power production. The, building will he wirml throughout and motors. in units 0r groups of units. will he distrihulotl vonvvnivnt in tho various inslallatinns 0f machinvry. The distrivt which is brought to public attention su prominently liy llu- vi'crliun and equipment of this nmgnifiront l'ul'nilurv manul'm-turing plant is the lmuli' luml just north of the river extending out from tho olrl shore linv. Railmzul furililios im-llulo llu- Nnrthwvslvrn. Illinois Ventral, Michigan Venlral and Wisconsin l'ontml freight terminals. all within the rmlius of a low lilm-ks, Manul'm-turvrs locating in 1110 now district have all lllO :ulvuntugvs of a central location of inmmliatc uu-oss from transit terminals in tho svmml grvulvsl city in Alnorit-a. with lhv u-unulnios lliul conic from low land values. equivalent to the ad 'antagos of such industrial centers as South Chirugn, Gary or Chicago Heights. Added to this is the high quality of street improvmncnts and proximity to the parks and boulevards. puri- air and no smoke. police and fin- deparhnont protection. etc. Of muvh importance is the proximity to the river. All this land may, for water freight lwncfits, properly be considered as dock property, Rolwrl T. valwrry is the :m-llilvct of the W. K. Comm Building. F. P. Nelson xV Son arc the general i-oiiti'avlurs and John M. Ewen is the consulting vnginvor. The lease was matlv fur the l'nivorsity by its counsel and business manager, Mr. W'allacc Hot'klmm. 478 John M. Ewen Company ENGINEERS AND BUILDERS THE ROOKERY CHICAGO SUPERVISING AND CONSULTING ENGINEERS FOR COOK COUNTY COURT HOUSE COOK COUNTY INFIRMARY CHICAGO CITY HALL AND MANY IMPORTANT PRIVATE STRUCTURES OFFER THEIR SERVICES TO CORPORATIONS OR PERSONS WHO ARE CONSIDERING BUILDING F. P. NELSON W. P. NELSON F. P. Nelson 8: Son General Contractors CHICAGO Telephone Main 3162 306 Chamber of Commerce Building k - . .. The 5: Telephone enables the members of a family to keep in constant touch with each other when away from home and the sense of security inspired by the knowledge that a physician, the Fire or Police Department may be communicated with at any time is a great comfort. Main 294 RATES: FIVE CENTS PER DAY AND UP CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY 203 Washington Street 1 iFJ Let us give you an esti- mate on your new Cap and Gown. We are here to please both in price and quality. One trial will convince you. We will also furnish you with any kind of decorations, cotil- lon favors and effects for social gatherings and dances. Esti- l mates submitted on application n II American Cotillon 8: CarnivalWorks 80 and 82 Wabash Avenue . Chicago SHOWER BATHING i , w BARTLETT GYMNASIUM INGHAM SHOWER MIXERS ARE USED THROUGHOUT IN ABOVE INSTITUTION There are others than INGHAM SHOWER MIXERS. but none which gives the complete and instant control of temperatures given by the INCHAM None which has the Nmseless Operatlon Freedom from Repalrs Direct Heating Feature of the INGHAM ILUIOvvv hllll'llIIIFh 4.1 v1: 0 Chicago Univenily say: The only ulisfnctory and mi: ,hower bath mixers we have found. . Wipol'nin Univcysi! ordcljcd 36 mixer: aflcr most thorough Investigation of all 31ml nr devices. If you want to know about the perfection of shower bathing ask for our book THE. IMPERIAL BRASS MFG. CO. CONGRESS AND JEFFERSON STREETS CHICAGO, US. A. SUPIREME TA-BLE DELICACIES I HAMS SAY gBAcon LAnD SU PREM E MINCE MEAT BUTTERINE CANNED MEATS DISTINCTLY BEEF EXTRACT, 51's., ETc. HIT S ALWAYS SAFE TO SAY $UPREMEHf MORRIS 8o COMPANY CHICAGO KANSAS CITY ST. LOUIS ST.JOSEPH TELEPHONES: HARRISON 4068 AUTOMATIC 3884 JOHN W. DOUGLAS ' TAILOR 51 JACKSON BOULEVARD, EAST CHICAGO Day and Night Trains to and from SPRINGFIELD AND ST. LOUIS VIA THE DAYLIGHT A SPECIAL . M Lv. CHICAGO DIAMOND IO 15: SPECIAL ' M Lv. CHICAGO THROUGH CAR SERVICE BY WAY OF GILMAN GIBSON FARMER CITY CLINTON MT. PULASKI LITCHFIELD Stops at South Side Through Stations 3 lst 43d 53d 63d Streets Buffet club cars, buffet library cars. complete dining cars. drawing room and bui'fet sleeping cars, reclining chair cars and coaches figmaigsrgsgs; 1 17 Adams Street P H 0 N 2 2C7E0N T M L A.'H. HANSON. P. T. M. R. J. CARMICHAEL. D. P. A. S. G. HATCH. G. P. A. h THE BALL ENGINE C OMPAN Y ERIE, PENNS YL VA NIA Quilders of 5 Automatic and Corliss V alve N on-Detaching Gear Engines CHICAGO OFFICE: I526 MONADNOCK BUILDING W. A. KREIDER. Manager Telephone Main 4562 HENRY ERICSSON CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Office: 805 Oxford Building CHICAGO. ILL. 5 Telephone West 23 TELEPHONES: Main 1972 Automatic 7972 Variety Manufacturing Company Hulbert ea Dorsey Manufacturers of plum 5771. g CROSS HORIZONTAL FOLDING DOORS ' Contractors CROSS IMPROVED MEEKER ELEVATOR DOORS TIN CLAD AND IRON FIRE DOORS STEEL WINDOW FRAMES EXHAUST FANS Q5332 Wu $m$$WEEEVE$$M Carroll and Sacramento Avenues 211 Randolph Street CHICAGO CHICAGO Dearborn Water L. H. PRENTICE Treatment COMPANY Establishzd 1877 For Use in Steam Boilers Will prevent 3 Scale Formation, Corrosion, Pitting ENGINEERS and Q anal F oamfng. Waters Analyzed CONTRACTORS a am! Treatment 15r615arecl For Steam and Hot Water Heating and gg to suit Ventilating Apparatus, Power Plants and Power Piping + Hot Blast Heating and Mechanical A750 M anufacturers and Marketers 0f Ventllation Hfglz-Ciass Lubricants A 24-26 Sherman Street men Board of TradQ g g Telephon: Harrison 1118 g $ g Dearborn Drug 59? Chemical Chicago 1 Probably the largcst flrm of this kind in the g Postal Telegraph Building world.vi.z.: :xelusively steam and hot water heating apparatuu that Mats CHICAGO a :42, C. A. COEY CHAS. E. GREGORY President Vice-President Phone l042 Calumet TAKE HER THERE IN A Taxicab OR ONE OF OUR BEAUTIFUL Limousine Landaulets OR Touring Cars Opera $11565 sealing twelve for Theater Parties. Ninety cars awaiting your call COEY Auto Livery Company 1410 Indiana Avenue Established 1865 Haskell Brothers hnoonvommm Manufacturers of TR UNKS Bags, Suit Cases, Etc. Wabaslz M216. and Wasb'ngton St. Citicago Factory: 13-15-17 North Green Street Telephone Monroe 870 3 LONG DISTANCE PHONES Douglas 566 Douglas 2057 Douglas 728 Established I 875 Spitz Brothers Importers, Grocers and Provision Dealers Dealer: in Choice Meats, Game, Fish, Poultry, Fruits and Vegetables 243-245 3 I st Street Between Indiana and Michigan Avenues CHICAGO Telephone Hyde Park 4236 Charles M. Eisenberg , Meat Market 390 East 57th Street TELEPHONE HYDE PARK 480 0a emimg Livery 0W WE CATER T0 UNIVERSITY TRADE 6249 MADISON AVENUE CHICAGO ERNEST J. SCHWELLENBAGH. Proyrietor Telephone Wentworth 689 Washington Park Grocery and Market House Pnrveynr of Fancy Fruits.Vegetables and Meats 826 East Sixty-Tlu'rzl Street Chicago '0 WEBSTEFBS INTERNATIONAL DI CTIONARY. A LIBRARY IN ONE BOOK. 0 Besides an accurate. practical. and schol- arlyvocabularyofEnglishmnlargedwich 25.000 NEW WORDS, the International contains a History of the English Lan- guage. Guide to Pronunciation, chtion- x cry of Fiction. New Gazetteer of the World. New Biographical Dictionaero- cnbulary of Scripture Namea. Gree and Latin Names. and En lish Chrlstlan Names. Forelgn uotatxona. Abbrevia- tionl. Metric Syn cm. Flags. Seals, Etc. 2380 Pages. 5000 Illustrations. SHOULD YOU INUTVOWiN SUCH A BOOK? 1VEBSTER'S COLLEGIATE DICTIONARY. 0 Lummtof ourahridgmenm. Regulnl'nml Thin Pu per Editions. 1116 Paula Ind 1400 lllustmdcnl. er19 for 0 The Star of a Book -Free. G. h B. MERHIA 60., Springfield, Mass. ,1; a . 0 ' ,' V: . x512? , . 1., , $ Every Requiremeni M uttheStudenI In the way of Text Books, Sta- tionery and Spurting Goods has been anticipated 2: this store0the largest College suppliers in the world. To those who cannot obtain such wants from stores in their vicinity, we suggest a visit m this house 215- 221 Wabash Ave. CHICAGO iw A. G. BECKER 8: COMPANY INCORPORATED C 0mmercz'al 33am i S. W. CORNER LA SALLE and MONROE STS. CHICAGO PHONES: HARRISON 1082 AUTOMATIC 92.68 Mam; MEN,S CLOTHES 73 JACKSON BOULEVARD, EAST CHICAGO 'hEvery university of any pretensions Whatever always has one or more institutions which serve as butts of criti- cism and ridicule. It seems it really must be 'so. Else how could the ribald, With caustic criticism and wooden Witticism, keep the fire of near-genius burning? nNo human work is perfect, and no absurd pretensions are made for the Commons; but so far as performing the diH-i- cult function of furnishing satisfactory meals to several hundred University men, the Commons is above reproach. -The Daily Maroon, Thursday, Jan. 7.3, 1908: SPECIAL RATES 0N GROUPS and COLLEGE TRADE W- J- ROOT Photographer TELEPHONE HARRISON 2099 7.43 Wabash Avenue hKimball Ham Chicago EVERYTHING IN HARD WARE Orr a5 Locket; Hardware Co. 7173 Randolph Street EIMHixlztd 1872 If ifs HARDWARE we have it Come to us FIRST and save time DREXEL STATE BANK OAKVVOOD BOULEVARD AND COTTAGE GROVE AVE. CAPITAL, $ 200,000.00 DEPOSITS, 2,500,000.00 THREE PER CENT PAID 0N SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES DIRECTORS E. D. STEVENS, Capitalist RALPH VAN VECHTEN, Vice-President Commercial National Bank C. J. WEISER, President Winneshiek Co. State Bank, Decorah. Iowa M. S. ROSENWALD, of Rosenwald 8t Weil H. W. MAHAN, formerly President Drexel State Bank F. H. WICKETT, Attorney L. M. SMITH, of L. M. Smith 8: Bro. g ROBERT JONES, President Drexel State Bank H. C. FOSTER, Vice-President Drexel State Bank . WWEEE wmwmgaww f? Wanted-A Private Secretary You could answer that ad if you were to supplement your university education With a course in Business and Shorthand in GREGG SCHOOL. And we assist you in obtaining a position, too. A practical knowledge of Shorthand Will enable you to gain much more from your course in school. A number of University students ob- tained this in two months in our summer session last year. Day and evening sessions throughout the year. Students may enter at any time. Visitors always welcome. Gregg School I 5 I Wadad Avenue FOREMAN BROTHERS BANKING COMPANY Established 1862 Incorporated as a State Bank 1897 Officers: EDWIN C. FOREMAN, President OSCAR G. FOREMAN. Vice-President GEORGE N. NEISE. Cashier JOHN TERBORGH. Ass't Cashier Ca131'ta7 ancz Surplus $1,500,000.00 110 LA SALLE STREET CHICAGO DONoT WORRY about anthracite coal miner; strike o buy S O LVAY COKE from MRS. C. P. VAN INWEGEN T27. H. p. 469 140 East Fifty-Third Street l-i Trudy xllarfc. Regixtered U. 5. Palm! Ojice. When buying your Summer Unzlcrwear ask for B. V. D. make ana accept no other. Above label on all garments guarantees you perfect fit and comfort; maul: 1n Coat Cut Underslzfrts Knee Lengtl; Drawers Union Suits Sleeping Suits B.V.D.corrcctncss is the cause of B.-V.D. populanty. If your habarclasher clues not keep them 1'11 stock. write us and we W111 chrect you. KAHN BROTHERS $COMPANY : Whaluala Distri 71 utors 315-317 Fifth Avenue CHICAGO f Chicago Business College 67 Wasasz Avenue Offers the following Courses of Instruction Theory ancl Practice of Bookkeeping Legible ancl Rapid Hand Writing Essentials of Business Law Office Practice and Banking. also Shorthand and Typewriting Post Graduate Work a Specialty Summer Term during July ancl August Visitors 9407ways Welcomed Write for prasjsectus F. B. VIRDEN, Princi15a7 $ k nTime. to bum ,,originarte.c1 with the 'time. candle. Exact 'time. originated with the. Every Elgin Watch is fully guaranteed. All jewelers have Elgin Watches. An interesting, illustrated : booklet aboutvvatches, sent free on request to LGIN Elgln, III. xx FEILCHENFELD L BROS. CASH PURVEYORS Wholesale and Retail Groceries and M ea ts 313-315-317-319 Flfty-Flftll Street C H I C A G O Telephones Hyde Park 591. 592 and 593 WE SELL I T FOR LESS Foremanqs ClassyOXforcls In 130th Ladie; and Merfs Have all the Character anti general Make-up so well liked by the College Boy or Girl ........ WW 218-220, State CORNER QUINCY Street J. F. ELLIS. Manager M aclison A venue Laundry 6022-6024 Madison Avenue FRATERNITY HOUSES' A SPECIALTY ARTHUR YOUNG 86:? Co. Certifecl fpu Mic Accountants ULLINOIS New York 30 Pine Street 2 Milwaukee . . 633 Wells Bldg. Chicago . 1315 Monaanock Block Kansas City . . 1106 Commerce Bldg. Q1313: QLum Gmbange jhational igank OF CHICAGO CAPITAL - - - - SURPLUS - - - UNDIVIDED PROFITS - DEPOSITS - - - - S 3,000,000.00 - 3,000,000.00 - 2,000,000.00 - 62,000,000.00 OFFICERS ERNESH A. HAMILL, President CHARLES L. HUTCHINSON, Vicc-Prcsidenc CHAUNCEY J. BLAIR, Vice'PreSidellt D. A. MOULTON, Vice-President JOHN C. NEELY, Secretary FRANK W. SMITH, Cashier B. C. SAMMONS, Assistant Cashier J. EDWARD MAASS, Assistant Cashier JAMES G. WAKEFIELD, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS CHARLES H. VVACKER BIARTIN A. HYJ'IHSUN CHAUNCEY J. BLAIR EDWARD B. BUTLER CHARLES H. HULBURD CLARENCE BUCKINGHARI BENJAMIN CARPENTER ISAAC G. LOBUsAKD CHARLES L. HUTCHINSON WATSON F. BLAIR EDWIN G. FOREMAN ERNEST A. HALJILL EDWARD A. SHEDD FREDERICK W. CROSBY Phone 1282 Hyde Park P. D.WEINSTEIN Ladies , f??ailor and F urrier CHICAGO 433 E. Fifty-Fiith Street Corner Lexington Ave. RQVVW White and Fancy Vests Are the only brand known By name There are many gooJ Reasons 943$ your Clotlu'er or H alyerdaslzer Rosenwald 3Weil Makersof CHEERFUL CLOTHES AND CLOTHING SPECIALTIES CHICAGO ml NEW YORK Marshall Field 8z Company Invite Critical Inspection of Their Mcnhs Dress Clothing for Afternoon and Evening The refined characxcr and Correctness of. our garments have been attained by specialists acting under our own directionhwcombining with :heir knowledge gained through years of experience the prac- tical ideas resulting from our own close observance ofthe suggestions and requirements ofan of critical ability. The Bcamy ofils surroundings is One of the Chief Charms oflhc HOTEL DEL PRADO f3if$8$g Situated on the Midway Baule-rard, right at the entrance to Jackson Park, which overlooks Lake Michigan, and adjoins the Chicago University on the west. The most Elegantly appointed beautifully arranged Hotcl in Chicago, where the Tourists, transientand pcrmancnt Gucsts may peacefully rest, free from the dirt and annoyance usually found in the downmwn hotcls. Transportation the Illinois Central Ry. Crime downtown 1:. minutesj RATES ALL AMERICAN PLAN The haun- has a frontagt of7oc fear; has 400 rooms with acccsn 1o privatc bnh Semi for descriptive and illustrated booklet E. R. BRADLEY, PROPRIETOR H. H. MCLEAN, MANAGER WWWR W h 1856u1909 53d Year HEXPERIENCE IS EVERYTHING fBryant 85' gtfatton Eusiness Gallege gives its students the advantage of 53 years of experience in training young men and women for $$$$ES$ All instruction is given by PRACTICAL SPECe IALISTS of years of experience in the Bryant 8z Stratton Blethods and Systems in use all over the world. Our courses are the most extensive, most thorough, most practical and most upto- date offered in the United States. a$d Night SehQQE Students may enter at any time. Call and inspect our new seven-story fireproof building which is occupied exclusively by the College. fBryant 83 gtratton fBusiness College 11-13 Randolph Street. Opposite Public Library STATE, ADAMS AND DEARBORN STREETS THE FAIR TELEPHONE PRIVATE EXCHANGE 3 EAD CEOTHESfor Yqung Men The style sensation of the season. A reigning fashion success, designed specially for college chaps and young men generally who wish to be well dressed. Not freakish, hut jaunty and dashing. They are the happy medium between old fashioned conservatism and freakish radicalism. We have hFad Clothes in all the newest shades of fancy velours, cassimeres and worsteds, also plain blue and blacks, in all sizes for young men, ages 16 to 22 years, and sizes 32 to 37 chest measure. They have the designing, tailoring, fit and fmish one usually expects to get only from the exclusive tailors at a handsome price, and yet they cost you 110 more than is regularly paid for ordinary readyefor-service garments. HThe Fair is Chicago headquarters for HFad C10Lhes and can now Offer you an unrivaled assortment at ' $12.50 $15 $18 $20 and $25 fr TELEPHONE RANDOLPH 960 TAILORS TO PARTICULAR PEOPLE Moderate Prices $memkme FOURTH FLOOR MENTOR BUILDING STATE AND MONROE STS. hAMEs B. SCU'DDER DESIGNER: EDWARD DOWD SALESMEN h NACE MURRAY l ALBERT K. BUNTON ESTABLISHED SIXTY YEARS Each year we have improved our iacilities for handling our business. Close attention to each individual order has enabled us to build the largest tailoring buniness in the world. SUITS $25.00 TO $50.00 W Clark and Adams - Clark and Adams TEE Streets . Chicago T n I I OR Streets . Chicago WILLIAM JERREMS' SONS. The Brunswick -Balke - Collender Co. ,;.'x ,i ' 7 ;5 .1. i To interest the young people up-tOrdate methods are essential. ,. Largest manufacturers of high grade Billiard and Pool Tables and Bowling Alleys in the world. Send for catalogue and information. BILLIARD'I'ABLES 00L ABLES S IMFHXTURZE wwmm 5mm SUWLHES TH E BRUNSWICK- BALKE-COLLENDEP-CO 263 AND 265 WABASH AVENUE CHICAGO,ILL. You Don,t Need to READ THIS! For the reason that you all know tbarring the ignoramush that we give the wry bat work, in arigiiml mnity Ityltx, the prices will not bankrupt you either, also individ- ual attention, which money cannot buy, for our ilzterryl; are witbynzzfmm .rmrt tnfim'JIJ. You see we did not need to advertise this, as our work allthraugly thi; ttCAPsL GOWN, l demamtratt; tbefartgwe merely do so for good fellowshipls sake. MARTYNlS MAROON STUDIO 5705 Cottage Grove Ave. UafC Photographer TARRBEST I07 STATE ST.. CHICAGO C omplete Outfitters to V Caliege M672 CLOTHING, SHIRTS, CAPS, HATS, HOISIERY, Em. A. STARR BEST ALVIN E. BASTEIN BUY DIRECT Save money by buying from the direct importer and manufacturer. LEBOLT 8z COMPANY are the largest importers of precious stones in the West. LEBOLT 8z COMPANY own and main- tain a manufacturing plant with com- plete modern equipment, employing twenty-five high skilled workmen, and make goods only for their own houses. They have no agents anywhere. Egon AND COMPANY DIAMOND IMPORTERS, SILVERSMITHS t MANUFACTURING JEWELLERS NEW YORK 5th Ave. and 23d St. CHICAGO State and Monroe Sts. The Signature below, names the best Cigarette in the Country Made and Marketed for men who can discriminate between the common and the uncommon. Our goods are the Bar! but not the Chmpmt. They are made for men of GOOD TASTE. Q' The Cigarette for Ihe Particular TRADE MARK Smoker REGISTERED CHICAGO NEW YORK 12 State Street 305 Pearl Street dealers in Chicago-25,000 shoe YOU ought to know that 1,235 shoe dealers inpthe United States- have found from experience that xix y this is the sterling mark on shoes and rubbers. W a1 i ng e r MAKES FINE PHOTOS t Studio 156 Wabash Avenue Powers Building , Special Attention to U. of C. Students FLORAL . DECORATIONS CHICAGO ESTABLISHED l56$ CUT FLOWERS and PLANTS 4647 GRAND BOULEVARD Tclcphonc Oakland 319 3530 MICHIGAN AVENUE Telephone Douglas 319 and 338 what will 19ml ho when 19011 128032 atollege? HOUSANDS of men graduate every year without special training for any line of business. They have to work at low salaries for years until they have tilearned the game. There is a constant demand for college men who know the principleslof selling-who are producers. They quickly become executives 0r star salesmen at good salaries, when they have mastered the fundamental laws of the business world. The Sheldon School has shown more than 38,000 men-most of them experienced business menewhat these principles and laws are, and how to apply them. It will pay you to investigate this school and its work. It will cost you nothing to learn about it, and may solve for you this Vital problem: ttWhat can I do When I graduate? Read what these men-executives and presidents of big companies- say of the Sheldon School: it We have two men in our employ who have increased their sales fully fifty per cent as the result of the study of your course. No man engaged in business can afford to neglect this course. eW, I, McAllister, President McAllister-Coman Co.. Chicago. uAs a student of The Sheldon School, I am convinced that it will pay any person, and particularly a young and ambitious man, to study thoroughly the Sheldon Course and put its teachings into practice. We have decided to adopt as a business policy the study of the Sheldon Course as a requirement for continued service or employment. -C. A. Chase, President Syracuse Chilled Plow 00., Syracuse, N. Y. tt No man, young or old, Can place a small sum of money where it will do him so much good as to invest it with Sheldon. I am enthusiastic because of what it has done for me and the men around mefieE, E. Martin, Sales Manager American Case and Register Company, Alliance. Ohio. The Sheldon Book tells you how and why the Sheldon Course does these things. It is worth any man,s reading, whether he wants to take the course or not. It is free for the asking. Simply send a postal card. The Sheldon School 1668 Republic Building Chicago A n Eye Tom??? INL A Favorite T ozlet Luxury in mm Fm. wmw A Soothing and Reliable Relief. Aid: in Prelerving and 3 Relloring Eyes to Normal Strength and Healthful Brilliancy. For Dullneu 3? Weakness, Redness, inflammation, Granulation, Ulceration and Eye Pain. IF YOU WOULD BEAUTIFY AND PROMOTE a more Healthful Tone to By: Lids. Eye Lashes V I: and Eye Lrows and prevent Undesirablc Conditions I TRY MURINE and MURINE EYE SALVE v I... HANZ J mammal Emmy Qumfmmmm fur Eratvrnitg Glhnmlatpa Elm Emmi Ghnrnlatw mam mmnmm mi EmMrw $11195 mm 1332 have a gmetial iHarkagP fur EFratvrnitg 913m gmmmm Elm mm m Ehmmm gimm lbw: s,u fawn mm rmf Tim high EJlMiE mipwmmw mf 111111? Emma mi? frim thnrnlatw mm m? mmkimg fmr MVP m9: MIME mdf mitimmll fwimmiifm 3131mm Rump mm mum thaw mm mhmg mamr m mm mm gnmitllg itknmmm Eagmmmm thmm: mm Emma wimp waft Tim amiftim . -J.I.U... m A 11101 1th? mmnngmm mf 33mm: firm: 1191mm whim m mnbmamb in gym, me Jimmy mm 1th? WWW mlmg Hf mm rihhmm mm gmm Mm mmkmgp am immmmg mm maikw itlhm WEIR:- agw mm . g-gdguxAum ;.A u A I , hi m H 1:1 migm mm m 115 Mm m mmh 221135 Ming Em mprrtally line 13th cm ame Mm 31th mdmgw mmm'inw mm? fm- .a 951. parent mm frvahnat rhnr- 3. nlatm mmhwc mm ml me Mme; mm: m Ehmmm fwza nm-mif 511g? ' 1m 1131;? ahmm hmmilbish 1mm fur EH11? guu-LJl-inmrn.u.hxh;. A4. MT? 11mm mm mm mum Em Mairibu- fmllmmimg mmmmm mmmitimu fmmmmw: Qigma Olhi Qigma Nu 195i munilun Brita Em: Brita 6111i igai Alpha Brita am am Kappa Hai 315m Erlta 61pm iiln 05:11:1sz Belm 3am Kappa Mama Kappa Sigma Evlta Huailun Ema Kappa iEpailnn Qigmu Alpha Epailnn Alpha Can OPmPga $1M Ehrm Iii 153 3221151. Enwva-Allpgwtti Gin. 4r: E??im 91 GhimgnJ 3111. Chm mm: m UthMf mg? mf a1 Ewm-Mhl. bums larirr, $1.511 Immwmwmmmmmmgmwgmmmm 3?? g E E E E E ' Enmm-Allrgrvtti Ola. makvra nf Ollmrnlatv Olrpama' Emmi mm mm ammo $113? filtEf GEM Eb kmmmmav Mn? miter m Mm QINMPJQP imam mm wmml QIJDIMIPQLP pmkmw Ems 3mm lelllmgp mmmmit mm 11:11:19 mum luff Q'lmMmgm Mmmk mm m Em mmmr minim mm HEM mm Emily famnm EIEmmmitg EElmkmm mum 15mm? mm 11hr? mmmr mmm mi Milk Itishhmm mvmhtm nf $nrnritiw mmmmh m yahmm Ihwg haEf-mm. CHEM? gamma mlm itlhm gm mimhlym 331E? mum writ? ' fmmmr album 111E119 maillifig mf mun: gamma mm 11hr? Ihmmig u'f Em gmmk- mgw arm mm mmmg 551m mi in quartrru size of a 2 lb. hux. Karim $1.5H Amwmh Emmi mama what? mhg m2 mm In thp Galley? Urahg, Enmw-Allvgrptti Ola. . Glhiragn, 3111. ,- . Evtail: 153 51:11? $1. mhnlmale: 415 Sn Mam $i. Minty tunftdinna fur JFraivmitira anh E, Emil a mm mm mmmm- Immx mf Imir 111mm mm hmmm, Emu mm W 1th? markmgn? mm mm Mm mmitmita, mm mm? Mm gm mm hp 51 farm mm mm atmm Emumw mf mm wmmma. Mimi: Em thtmgm gm 25th mm mm: fawning LOUIS XIV 1111mm gilqmw rammi- mm by m m lbw ml? Mimi 1:5th Em WNW whwwfm aim 251mm Ammmm W511 Emfrmibimw 1m: PHONES ALDINE 860-881 ORCHIDS VALLEY VIOLETS WILLIAM J. SMYTH FLORIST cor. Michigan Ave. and 3131 81. CHICAGO Estimates on Floral Decorations O. T. WALL E. G. LANGFORD 0. T1WALL 8o GDMPANY STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES CHOICE CUTS OF MEATSEFISH, POULTRY OVSTEns AND GAME IN SEASON 407-409 EAST 630 STREET TEL. HYDE PARK 2 MD 22 BRANCH STORE: 6515-17 WASHINGTON AVE. TELEPHONE HYDE PARK 2372 LOANS ON CHICAGO REAL ESTATE A SPECIALTY FIRST MORTGAGES FOR SALE HIGH GRADE BONDS GHEENEBAUM SUNS BANKERS N. E. COR. CLARK AND RANDOLPH STS. CHICAGO GENERAL BANKING FOREIGN EXCHANGE GHIBAGU SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST BUMPANY STATE AND MADISON STREETS Accounts of Banks, Bankers, Individuals, Firms and Corporations solicited upon most favorable terms DI R ECTO RS EDW ARD P. B AILEY National Malleable Caslings CO. CH AUNCEY B. BORLAND RealEstate H. K BROOKS,A1ne1ican Express Co. PR RENTISS L. COO NLEY Link Belt C0. WM.G.HIBBARD,J1.,Hibbard Sperm er Bartlett 3; Co. HENRY H HILTON, Ginn dz Company JOHN E. JENKINS J.Lnkins,Ke1'1 1e 00. CLAY TON MARK,Nati011a1 Malleable 01151111 gs Co. RUDOLPH MATZ Matz Fisher Kz Boyden, Attornew W.M E O NEILL Anornev JOS. E. OTIS, Western lrust and Savings Bank C. D. PEACOCK Jr. C. D. Peacock Inc. HAS. H REQUA Requa Bros. DANIEL B. SCULL D B. Scully SyIup Co. IUCI US TETER President GEORGE H. WEBSPER, Retired WALTER II. WILSON, Comptroller Citv of Chicago OFFICERS LUCIUS TETER President EDWARD P BAILEY Vice President JOHN A MCCORMICK Vice- President HOUSTON JONES Cashiel WM1 M. RICHARDS, Asst. Cashier LEVERETT THOMPSON, Secretary D E PA RTM E N TS Checking Savings Investment Bonds Trusts Real Estate Loans Drafts and Foreign Exchange Safety Deposit Vaults The Unly Bank on State Sireef Telephone Central 609 NEW EQUIPMENT J J. GIBSON. Founder Ochial Worlch Fair Photographer. 1393 Besl Facilities ior Everything in Photography College, Class unu Group Work Always Our Specialty c27,18 Sorority ?anel has Come to Stay made only by Glimmer The ?shotographer 243 East 55th Sfreel mm: mu: tIB J5me; tor QEuIIege 211 of mm Dress is the table of your con- tents... Ben Jonson. A handsome suit of clothes always procure: some adclitional fcspcct. My banker ever bows lowest to me when wear my full-Lottomcd ng, and wrltes me . Mr: or . Esq: according as he sees me Jrcsscd. Budge . It is not every man that can afford to wear a shabby coat: and worldly wisdom dictates the ropriety of dressing somewhat choncl unis means. but of living Within them. 31;:- cveryonc secs how we dress. But none see how we live unless we choose to let themfv Cohen. a iBersonaI walk In the past few years w: have made many new frignds among U. nf C. men. Most of them are now our regular patronm as well as their friends and their friends. friendsvaort of an endless chain of satisfaction. 90 to speak. We appreciate this co-opcration. That's why we spend more for advcrtising in U. of C. publications than any other milors. Come in whcn you can and let us tell you what we know about college clothes and college man s prices. Carver 8: Wilkie ADAMS EXPRESS BUILDING 185-187 DEARBORN ST. CHICAGO mggzggaggggggggggqemw $degggggmggaggqggg pgggggggygggggagg w Y3 t 33 $3 E33 Choice Photographs Developing and Printing g3 33 for Amateurs Q3 33 Samuel Hams 8c Co. 313 33 3 EQ . . 3 33 33 33 Unlver51ty 33 33 ' 3713 3 33: 3 Photograph 3 3, v 332 33 Shop and SUPPLIES 33 M 32 33 3 3 33 391E? 3 Z; Street 23 and 25 South Clinton Street 33 33 CHICAGO, ILL. CHICAGO 33 3; 93 333 C. A. A. rRICE, Prop. 3 Q3; 3 6 31 3 391 Telephone Hyde Park 1037 3 33: CL The purpose to securea good educa- 3 Q tion is a recommendation for any young 3 '63 gas ggqggggg 3? Egg is 2 E33 D Herzka Brothers T1413; ORS Young Men I 12 East Fiftywthird Street CHICAGO 3 EmwwwwdgwggggEE-mazgggwwmgg aBWQWEQQEE3g$9BEEWWEEEZE man or woman, and when pursued under conditions that demand much sacrifice is especially worthy of commendation. Q It is a good type of patriotism that striveslto develop a higher standard of , intellectual and moral citizenship. 1L Success to the University of Chicago! tLNow comes the advertise- ment: - Mungefs Laundries have had the training and practical education that comes through long experience in actual work. Forty years in Chicago. Consult Telephone Directory for nearest address. viga 4; 44 7,37,; xaa44ag445 a QAH13ZIi azigg QEEQEEEQ BgEEEEEEEBEgagg 44$ g3 X ,Q MARSH 8: McLENNAN 159 La Salle Street, Chicago Insurance in All Its Branches REPRESENTING Alliance Insurance Co., Philadelphia Continental Insurance Co., New York Fire Association, Philadelphia Fidelity Fire Insurance Co., New York Firemans Fund Insurance Co., California German-American Ins. Co., New York Insurance Co. of North America, Phila. London 8: Lancashire Fire Ins. Co., Eng. Philadelphia Underwriters, Philadelphia Aetna Life Insurance Co., Hartford, Conn. eLiability and AccidenU Aetna Accident and Liability Co., Hartford eBurglary and Plate Glassw Casualty Company of America, New York UBoilerw Title Guaranty 8c Surety Co., Pennsylvania eBondsw Special Contract for Insuring Automobiles e You want the best; we furnish itW MARSH 8: MCLENNAN CHICAGO OFFICE 159 La Salle St. NEW YORK OFFICE 54 William St. LONDON OFFICE 123 Bishopsgate St. We are always glad to meet bright and ambitious college graduates who wish to enter the insurance business THOS. C. HARDY hHere we are. WALTER CA FOSTER PAUL 34 ODWAID You have probably heard of us; Why not try us when ordering your next suit? We always carry a full line of woolens that differ from the ones shown by other tailors. Neither expense nor effort is spared to maintain excellence. Remember this, the clothes belong to us until you are satisfied. Fourth Floor ATWOOD BUILDING Clark and Madison Sts. CHICAGO Respectfully yours, HARDY BROS., FOSTER 86 CO. TAILORS COMMISSIONER or DEEDS EXTRADHION COMMISSIONER TELEPHONE HARRISON 47 00 swath 2t. anute UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER FOR THE NORTHERN DISTWCT 0F ILUNDIS 850 FEDERAL BUILDING CHICAGO U S. PASSPORTS PATENTS NorARv PUBLIC SPECIAL MANTELS ANDIRONS. SCREENS FIREPLACE FITTINGS A N D TI L E W0 R K ARTISANS IN ALL METALS v WM. H. JACKSON CO. I 63 Michigan Avenue CHICAGO Also NEW YORK CITY L0 OK for this Brand W F 749 P Q E M l U M US. INS PSD EST3 It signifies the best quality and Flavor in Hams and Bacon and guarantees that you are getting what you pay for. Every SWiffs Premium Ham and Bacon is stamped x this