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

Text from Pages 1 - 542 of the 1913 volume:

VWVQWVQWWWQW E vvvvv .- CDFVNIGHT IOtB BY THE EDITORS OF THE CIP AND EOWN Eahirn anh $m11lrmvu I In Eluninr 0115155 of the 3311i- urmitg uf mhiragn publiah thin eighteenth unlumv uf the Gap auh 61mm in Ilpe gear 1913 1111;:- ing that nnnw uf 1119 rirlg haga gnu have apent Imp may '11? rallrh hark tn mvnmry. ling rrapprtfully gnaw. Militant ?Errrfnrh 1191:qu Zlnlm Erniamiu lirrlrr Eulph Malina S'tmwhury Ulymmui Emulrn Q'Lulrmzm Millarh $rttimjill Birkcrami $1MllllllililililllHlllllHllllklllIl!lhllllllllHlllllHlllHllllHllllIlllllHlllllHllilllllllIHIIIIHIlllHllllHllllHllllUllllHllilillllllHlllHllllHllllHlllllHllllllllllHlllHllllHllllllllllEiHllHllllHlllllHllH1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Special . . . . . . . . . 10 Convocations . . . . . . . . 16 Board of Trustees . . . . . . . 17 omcers of Instruction and Administration . . 19 Faculty . . . . . . . . . . 20 Alumni . . . . . . . . . . 37 Seniors . . . . . . . . . . 45 Juniors . . . . . . . . . . 83 Sophomores . . . . . . v . 89 Freshmen . . . . . . . . . 95 Council . . . . . . . . . . 100 Academic Honors . . . . . . . 103 Organizations . . . . . . . . 111 Oratory . . . . . . . . . . 135 Publications . - . . . . . . . . 143 Dramatics . . . . . . . . . 151 Music . . . . . . . . . . 161 Society . . . . . . . . . . 173 Athletics . . . . . . . . . 187 Women1s Athletics . . . . . . . 247 Dormitories . . . . . . . . 257 Fraternities . . . . . . . . 267 Womelfs Clubs . . . . . . . . 341 Honor Societies . . . . . . . . 361 Law School . . . . . . . . 381 Medic School . . . . . . . . . 407 School of Education . . . . . . . 420 Divinity School . . . . . . . . 423 RAP AND POUND . . . . . . . 429 IlllllllllHlllllHllililllllI1llilIHHHHHIIIIIIHHIllllHllHlllllHllllillllllHHllHlllHllllllHllHllllllHlllHllllHIlllllillllHlllllHIIIHIHIHIIIIHHEE llllHillll lllllHllll gllllHlllllHlllHllllHlIIIHIIIIMIIIII lllfli illlll ghhhltlilll! lllHlllrllLl.'l!lJlJl.HllllllHIIHlllllHiliHlilllitlllllJlJlHllllllHllhl.lElFHlJlllHlll1llllllHllHllliHElJlllHllHllllllHllltIslilHlllllHlllHllllllHllHlllll!Hl.lilHlllHlllllHlilHlllli J ULIUS ROSENWALD 6 HE editors of the Cap and Gown, 1913, respectfully dedicate this volume to Julius Rusenwald of Chicago. Mr. Rnsenwald has earned the respect and honor of the students of the University. especially of the women, by the donation recently of $250,000 for the erec- tion of a women's gymnasium. In giving money for this purpoee Mr. Roeenwald has supplied a long needed want. Julius Rosenwnld was born in Springfield. Illinois, August 21, 1862. After receiving an education in the common schools of Springfield. he engaged in business in New York City, but in 1885 he came back to his native state and started in the clothing business in Chicago. In 1900 he became vice president and treasurer of Sears-Rue- buck and Company; and president in 1908, an of fice he has held ever since. Mr. Raeenwald has been called one of the busiest men in Chicago. In spite of the multiplicity of duties and cares that attend the office of the largest mail order house in the world, he devotes a great share of his life to social service and charitable activities. His earnest work has done much toward the uplifting of the Associated J ewish .- Churitiea and the advancement of the work of the colored people. He is an active influence in numerous other charitable organizations and movements not only in .' '-.' Chicago but throughout the United States. .. hff!1!!!!llllllH'iilt! LIJ lilflliilil'l i 1 l IIItlil'Hl'lilWi!!! lilil l l l H'lilti'l' fit? ! .1'l9lflJHl'lllFlllHllllll'hfl:'l3l1l.'l'HlllllHllh'lih'lehlflilflfUlll'lHllHlilih'h'lflmllmllllllHIIIHIIIIHE Thorium Wu kcficfd Gnorfspccd 10 THOMAS WAKEFIELD GOODSPEED Thomas Wakefield Good'speed was born at Glenns Falls. New York. September 4, 1842. He studied at Knox College and was present when Lincoln and Douglas met in debate on the campus in 1858. In 1859 he became a member of the first Freshman class in the .old Chicago University, where he continued his studies until 1862. Here he par- ticipated actively in the college sports, being most proficient in baseball and wrestling. In 1862 he entered the University of Rochester as a Senior and was graduated with the degree of A. B., in 1863. At Rochester he became a member of the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. Being resolved to enter the ministry, Mr. Goodspeed took up theological work at once in the Rochester Theological Seminary. Mr. Goodspeed married Miss Mary Ellen Ten Brooke 01' Panton, Vermont, in 1866. and became pastor of the Vermont Street Baptist Church of Quincy, Iltinois, the same autumn. In 1872 he became the associate of his brother, Rev. Edgar J. Goodapeed. in the pastorate 0f the Second Baptist Church, Chicago. In 18?6, Mr. Goodspeed resigned to undertake the financial secretaryship 0f the Baptist Union Theological Seminary, then in great financial straits, and removed from Chicago to Morgan Park. After the collapse of the old University in 1886, Dr. Goodspeed shared somewhat actively in the counsels looking to a new and broader cdueational foundation in Chicago. In the next few years he was occupied by the tasks mentioned more fully on the follow- ing page. In 1897 he undertook if: addition the duties of University Registrar. After twenty-two years of service to the University, he retired from this position January 1, 1913, with the title of corresponding: secretary. It is: thir-ty-six years since he left the ministry, temporarily, as he thought, to help the Seminary over a crisis, and all of this time has been spent in the service of the Divinity School or the University. Dr. Goodspeed has on several occasions served as trustee of the University and of the Divinity School. Since 1898 he has been secretary of the Board of Trustees of Rush Medical College. For twenty years he has been very active in the work of the Hyde Park Baptist Church, of which he is a. member. He has spent his vacation month for the last thirty.' years among the woods of northern Wisconsin. In 1894 he found his way to the shores of Plum Lake, and there in the following summer, in company, with his nephew, began with his own hands to build a 10;: house upon a wooded island. To this island Dr. Goodspeed has ever since gone for his vacation, and on it and on the lakes and trails of that region he has spent some of his happiest hours. 11 THE BEGINNING OF THINGS IN THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO HE first University of Chicago began the work of instruction in 1857 and suspended it in 1886. Debts had been contracted which could not be neithe except through the sacrifice of the property and life of the University. Nevertheless, it had done an important work, and had made such an imu pression on the denomination which had established and conducted it, that, on the closing of its doors, plans Were at once considered and elfm-ts at once begun for a new institution under the same denominational auspices. John D. Rockefeller had been for some years taking a liberal interest in the Baptist Theological Seminary, then located at Morgan Park, and now the Divinity School of the University. All of us here in Chicago, who dreamed of a new Univer- sity, turned in our thoughts to Mr. Rockefeller, and several of us wrote to him, asking his interest and assistance. In 1888 another force entered the field. Dr. Wm. R. Harper had been a teacher in the Theological Seminary at Morgan Park and had been called to Yale. He had refused the presidency of the old University, but was profoundly impressed with the need of a. great institution of learning in this city. In October, 1888, Mr. Rockefeller introduced the matter of such an institution to Dr. Harper, and asked his advice. Of course. Dr. Harper encouraged him to take the matter up. The two men met often and Dr. Harper urged the cause of Chicago. Mr. Rockefeller became so much interested that in November, 1888, he permitted Dr. Harper to invite me to visit New York and talk the matter over. We called, by appointment, early in the morning, and took breakfast with the family. The subject was fully gone over during the meal, Mrs. Rockefeller and other members of the family- joining in the discussion. Mr. Rockefeller finally said, iiI am interested in the matter and am willing to put a few hundred thousand dollars into it. Now, Mr. Goodspeed, what would you like to have me do? I would like to have you tell me just what is in your mind. Summoning all my reserves of courage, I made this answer: ttI would like to have you give us $1,500,000, on condition that we raise an additional sum of $500,000. This, I believe, with such encouragement from you, we could do. On this we rose from the table, Mr. Rockefeller making no response, either encouraging or discouraging. I returned to Chicago and my relation to the matter, for the time being, ceased. It so happened that in less than two years after the work of the'old University ended, the American Baptist Education Soeiety was organized, tin May. 188m and became the agency through which the new University of Chicago was founded. The new Society appointed Fred T. Gates its Corresponding Secretary. Mr. Gates made a comprehensive study of his wide field, and became convinced that the great work to which the Society should address itself was the. foundinp; of :1, new institution in Chicago. The Society endorsed his views and instructed him to devote himself to that object, which he was eager to do. In January, 1889, Mr. Rockefeller sought the advice of Mr. Gates with reference to Chicago, and was strongly encouraged in his purpose. He determined to make the new Education Society the agency for founding the institution. 12 In May, 1889, at the national anniversaries of the Baptist denomination in Boston, the Education Society formally determined on am effort to establish am insti- tution of higher learning in Chicago. On this action being taken. Mr. Gates pree sented a communication from Mr. Rockefeller, subscribing $600,090 toward an endow- ment fund, conditioned on the pledging of $400,000 by other good and responsible parties, on or before June 1, 1890, so much of this latter sum as should be required to he used for the purchase of a site and the erection of buildings. On June 5, 1889. a meeting was held in the Grand Pacific Hotel to inaugurate the movement in Chicago and the west for founding the new institution. Seventy men were in attendance. A college committee of thirty-six was appointed. This committee appointed me financial secretary, to eetiperate with Mr. Gates in seeking the $400,000 called for by Mr. Rockefeller's subscription. The work was begun at once and prose- cuted with diligence through the year. The subscriptions secured aggregated more than $550,000. Mr. Field gave a block and a half of land and sold us as much more for $132,500, these three blocks. extending from Fiftyvsixth Street along the east line of Ellis Avenue to the Midway Plaisanee, constituting the original campus. The original Board of Trustees was approved by the Board of the American Bap- tist Education Society, and the names of the trustees were made a part 01 the articles of incorporation. The incorporatm's were John D. Rockefeller, E. Nelson Blake, Marshall Field, F. E. Hinckley, Fred T. Gates, and Thomas W. Goodspeed. The first meetings of the Board of Trustees ttwo sessionst were held Julyr 9, 1890. The first meeting after the legal steps of incorporation had been taken was held on September 18,1890. At. this meeting, E. Nelson Blake was elected President of the Board. Dr. Wm. R. Harper was elected President of the University, and a letter was read from Mr. Rockefeller contributing $1,000;000 to the new University, as follows: $800,000 as an endowment for nen-pl-ofessional graduate instruction and fellowships; $190,000 as an endowment fer theological instruction in the Divinity School of the Universityethe Baptist Union Theological Seminary to become the Divinity School; $100,000 for buildings for the Divinity Scheoi. Dr. Harper accepted the presidency on February 16. 1891, and entered on his term of service July 1, 1891. On June 30, 1891, the gift from the Ogden Estate, which promises to aggregate $600,000, was made and became the foundation of the Ogden tGraduatet School of Science. Ground was broken for the first buildings-Cobb Hull and the divinity dormitor- ieswon November 26, 1891. On January 26, 1892, Dr. Harry Pratt Judson was appointed Professor and Dean of the Undergraduate Departments. In February of the same year, Mr. Rockefeller gave another million dollars. In the spring of the same year, a subscription of $1,000,000 was raised in Chi- cago in ninety days, betiveen April 10 and July 10. regarded at the time as :1 won- derful piece of work. At the annual meeting in June, 1892, Mr. Martin A. Ryerson was elected President of the Board of Trustees and has been continued in that office ever since. On the first day of October, 1392, the doors Were opened to students and the work of instruction and the real life of the Urmmrsitz,r began, the number of students the first year being 698. This, in bare outline, is the story of the beginnings of thinks in the University of Chicago. THOMAS W. GOODSPEED. 13 '- .; . FILM. ?H :7.l ' 15.? ' - :91 hm!!! .' ' Aline... ' Spdng Scenes 14 THE UNIVERSITY SING As a feature of the Homecoming Celebration in June, 1911, there was established the University Sing, which, from its repetition this year, may be regarded as a custom which, in time, will ripen into a. valuable tradition. The idea of an open air song festival has persisted in the University since its founding; and it is well recognized that around such institutions as the uSteps singing at Princeton and the Yard singing at Harvard gather the choicest memories of college life. In the early days 01' Chicago, the Senior Sing met this need, but the gradually diminishing attendance indicated that it lacked some element necessary for perma- nence. The University Sing, however, supplies strong motives for the presence of a large share of the undergraduate hody and a goodly representation of the alumni. The natural rivalry between different organizations in numerical representation is certain to produce a large attendance as long: as these organizations recognize their obligation to themselves and to the University, to bring out all available active and alumni mem- bers. The use of fraternity songs often insures the more melodious and accurate singing than is usual in untrained choruses. For many it is also far more pleasant to lounge on the grass through a warm Spring evening and listen to the songsters than to be forced to beat one's own undis- ciplined vocal chords in long continued exercise. It might be well to intersperse three or four widely known University songs among the more specialized fraternity or club songs. It might also be desirable to give some recognition to the Senior class, as a body, on this mcasion. A custom, such as that established at Princeton, where each member is toasted, would occupy so much time as to require an evening devoted entirely to this. But if, on the call to the Senior class, its members came marching from the different groups into the center of the hollow and there joined hands and sang, either their class song or some song established by custom as a Senior 50115:, a very effective addition might be made to the Senior's mem- ories of the last Springs: on the campus. The establishment of the University Sing was an inspiration and its successful continuance is assured from the realization by undergraduates and alumni that here is not a made-to-order tradition which will need artificial stimulation. but a genuine insti- tution, which has a reason for being, and a right to a long life because of its service to the University. DONALD R. RICHHERG. 15 AND mo wig? UNIVERSITY CONVOCATIONS EIGHTY-THIRD CONVOCATION HARPER COURT TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1912 Owner: The Honorable Franklin MacVeagh, A. 13., LL. B., Secretary of the Treasury of the United States, Trustee of the University of Chicago. Subject: Education and the Voter. Chaplain: The Reverend Professor Charles Richmond Henderson, Ph. D.l D. D. Receiving Linc: President and Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson. Dean and Mrs. James R. Angell, President Emeritus Angell of the University of Michigan, The Honorable Franklin MacVeagh, Mrs. William Rainey Harper, Miss Marion Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McLeish, Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Ryex-san, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest D. Burton, Mr. Charles A. Coolidge, and Mr. Charies L. Hutchinson. Degrees: 541 degrees and titles. or these 276 are bachelors' degrees, 164 titles of associate, :13 masters' degrees, 24 doctors of philosophy degrees, 5 LL. B., and 29 J . D. degrees. EIGHTY-FOURTH CONVOCATION LEON MANDEL ASSEMBLY HALL FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1912 Orator: Henry Churchill King, D. D., LL. D... S. T. 13., President. of Oberlin College. Subject: 11The Contribution of Modern Science to Ideal Interests. Chaplain: The Reverend Professor Arthur Stephen Hoyt, D. I1, Auburn Theo- logical Seminary. Receiving Dine: President and Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson, President Henry C. King of Oberlin College, Professor and Mrs. Charles Hubbard Judd. Degrees: 186 degrees and titles. Of these 82 are buchelors' degrees, 38 titles of associate. 45 masters? degrees, 9 doctors of phiiosophy degrees, 4 LL. 3., and 8 J. D. degrees. EIGHTY-FHTH CONVOCATION LEON MANDEL ASSEMBLY HALL TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1912 Omfm': Edwin Eric Sparks, Ph. D., LL. D.. President of Pennsylvania State College. Subject: Learning to Live. Chaplain: The Reverend Professor Theodore Gerald Scares, Ph. D., D. D. Receiving Linc: President and Mrs. Harry Pratt Judsbn, President and Mrs. Edwin E. Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rosenwald, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Holden, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Scott. Degrees: 120 degrees and titles. Of these 45 are hachelors' degrees, 65 titles of associate, 2 masters' degrees, 7 doctors of philosophy, and 1 J. D. 16 h awww- .n--'c Wm iii 4W. g: L. 'H MIN ' LLJBLEIN J3EE 'Q'FJ'FJ'anI A BOARD OF TRUSTEES OFFICERS MARTIN A. RYERSDN . . . . . President ANDREW MACLBISH . . . . . First Vicc-Prcnidcm FREDERICK A. SMITH . . . . . Second Vice-Presidcnf CHARLES L. HUTCJ-nNsoN . . . . Treasurer THOMAS W. Goonsprmn . . . x Scc-r'm'nry WALLACE HECKMAN . . . . . Comma! U'Hd Business Manager TREVOR ARNETT , . . . . . Audifm' MED! IBEIIS Class One-Tel'm expired in 1912 ADOLPHUS C. BARTLETT CHARLES L. HUTCHINSDN J. SPENCER DICKERSON FRANCIS W. PMIKER HOWARD G. GRAY FREDERICK A. SMITH CHARLES R. HOLDEN Class Two-Term expires in 1913 ELI B. FELSENTHAL J ULIUS ROSENWALD HARRY PRATT JunsuN MARTIN A. RYERSON FRANKLIN MACVEAGH WILLARD A. SMITH HAROLD F. MCCORMICK Class Three-Term expires in 1914 JESSE A. BALDWIN DAVID G. HAMILTON ENDS M. BARTON ANDREW MACLBISH THOMAS F. DONNELLEY ROBERT L. Sco'r'r THOMAS W. GODDSPEED 1'? President Harry Prcm' Judson 18 OFFICERS 0F INSTRUCTION AND ADMINISTRATION HARRY PRATT J UDSON . . . ALONzo KETCHAM PARKER . CHARLES RICHMOND HENDERSON . THOMAS WAKEFIELD GOODSPEEH . WALLACE HECKMAN . TREVOR ARNOTT . . DAVID ALLAN ROBERTSON . . JAMES ROWLAND ANGEIJ. . . ALBION 'WOOIJBURY SMALL . ROLLIN l2- SALISBURY . . . MARION TALBOT . . . SOPHONISBA PRHSTUN BRECKINRIIJGE LEON CARROLL MARSHALL . . ROBERT Mensa Lova'r'r . . HENRY GORDON GALE . . . JAMES WEBER LINN . . . ELIZABETH WALLACE . FRANK JUSTUS MILLER . . Sl-IAILER MATHEWS . JAMES PARKER HALL . . JOHN MILTON Donan HARRY GmmN WELLS CHARLES HUBBARD Jinn: . SAMUEL CHESTER PARKER FRANKLIN WINSLUW JOHNSON . HERBERT ELLSWORTH SLAUGIIT . WALTER A. PAYNE . . . HERVEY FOSTER MALLURY . ROBERT WATERMAN STEVENS . . THOMAS CHRIJWDER CHAMBERLIN EDWIN BRANT FROST . . NEWMAN MILLER . . . NATHANIEL BUTLER . . . Amos ALONZU STAGE . . HORACE SPENCER F'ISKE . . FREDERICK JAMES GURNEY ERNEST DEWITT BURTON JAMES CHRISTIAN MEINICH HANSON EVA ROBINSON . . LEWIS B. FISHER Pi'cnidcm of HM? Unimn'x'ify Rcrordcr Chaplain Secretary and Rny-isnm' tRethed January 1,1913J Comma! um? Busincsn Jlfauuye-r . . . . Auditor . S::cr:ctru'y to NH: Plcsidcnt Dam of If'arnhies u; .-1H'5.,L:'fmahn'c, and Science Dean of Gladrmfc' School's of Ar f8 and Litcrahnv . Dorm of Ogden. fGrmhan School of Science Dmu of Women . . . . . Assishmf Drum. of Women Dean. of College of Commerce mud .tlIhninisrrat'ion . . Dom: of Junior Cofingr's berm of Science in. Cofu'cgcs Dam: in Junior Cufh'gcs Dam: in .hmfm' Cofloycs Dorm in Junior Colleges . Dam: of Iflivin-ify School . . . Umm. rrf Lmt; School . . . . 13mm of .rUcdirral Students Dean in Medi'mi I'Vark Dinmfnr of .L'Ek'i'n'm.ll of Education Dam: of CoHcyc of Education Principuf of Universify High School . Secretary of Board of Rccmmncndahous Uniwm'sify Examiner. Dorm. of University College Secretary of Com'mpumfvucc Study Dcpartwwnt Director of Universify Choir Director of Muscamm Dirccfm' 0f Yerkes Obscrvnfory Din'rfm' of Uniwmsiry Press . . . Ermufnvr of Ayiiinfimm Dircdm uf Physical Culture and. .4Haichcs Asuiunmf. Rccmder . . . Assixfmlt Rawrder . . Dir'ccfor of Univm'sify Librmics Assor-iufr Director of University Libraries lusprrim' of Lodgings Dem: of Ryder Du'iniiy House 19 DEPARTMEXT OF PH IIJOSOPHY JAMES HAYDEN TUFTS, H G 11, '1' B K, Professor and Head of Department of Philoaophy. Amherst, Freiburg, A. 13., LL. D., Ph. D. Chicago, 1892-1913. GEORGE HERBERT MEAD, frofessor of Philosophy, Harvard, Leipzig, A. B. Chicago. 1894-1913. ADDISON WEBSTER MOORE. :3 K E, rII B Ii, Professor of Philosophy. De Pauw, Chicago. Chicago, 1394-1913. EDWARD SCRIBNER AMES, Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Pastor Hyde Park Church of Disciples. Drake, Yale, Ph. D., A. M., D. B. Chicago, 1894-1913. DE PA I: T31 ENT 01 PS YCH OLOG Y JAMES ROWLAND ANGELL, A K 1-2, 4, H K, 2 3, Professor and Head of Department of Psychology. Director of Psychological Laboratory, Dean of Faculties of Arts. Literature, and Science. Harvard, Berlin, A. M. Chicago, 1891-1913. HARVEY CARE, 22 N, 3 5. , Assistant Professor of Psychology. Colorado, Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago, 1903-1913. WILLARD CLARK GORE, Assistant Professor of Psychology. Michigan, Ph. D. Chicago, 1902-1913. FRANK NUGENT FREEMAN, Ph. D., Instructor in Educational Psychology. JOSEPH WANTON HAYES, A :1 11:, A. B., Instructor in Psychology. DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL m3NOMl' JAMES LAURENCE LAUGHLIN, Professor and Head of Department of Political Economy. Harvard, Ph. D. Chicago, 1892-1913. LEON CARROLL MARSHALL, Professor of Political Economy, Dean of Senior Colleges, Dean of College Of Commerce and Administration. Ohio Wesleyan, Harvard, A. M. Chicago, 1907-1913. ALBERT C. WHITAKER, B 9 II, 4. B K, Professor of Economics. Columbia, Berlin, Ph. D. Chicago for 1912-1913 only. WILLIAM HILL, Associate Professor of Political Economy. Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago, 1893-1913. ROBERT FRANKLIN HOME, Associate Professor of Political Economy. Chicago, Ph- D- Chicago, 1906-1913. JAMES ALFRED FIELD, d! B R, Assistant Professor of Poiitical Economy, Head Mar- shal of the University. Harvard, A. B. Chicago, 1908-1913. CHESTER WHITNEY WRIGHT, Assistant Professor of Political Economy. Harvard, Ph. D. Chicago, 1907-1913. TREVOR ARNETT, a T, A. 13., Lecturer on Accounting, University Auditor. FREDERICK BENJAMIN CARVER, A. B., Instructor in Political Economy. HAROLD GLENN MOULTON, A :3 P, Ph. B., Instructor in Political Economy. 20 2'1 1-3 11341 21391111163311 '1' 1: DE PA Ii-TM ICN '13 0F I'U LITIUAL SCI EN CE HARRY PRATT J UDSON. A 1-: I11, II- B K. Professor of Inter- national Law and Diplomacy and Head of Depart- ment of Poiitical Science. Williams, Harvard, A. M., 1.1.. D. Chicago, 1892-1913. CHARLES EDWARD MERRIAM, 4- B Ii, Professor of Politi- cal Science. Lennox, Columbia, Ph. D. Chicago, 1900-1913. FREDERICK IJENNISUN BRAMHALL, '1' B K, Ph. 3., In- structor in Political Science. Tovomcm IYENAGA, Ph. 13., Professorial Lecturer on Political Science. DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY ANDREW CUNNINGHAM McLAUGHLm, .x A 4:2, Professor and Head of Department of History, Head of De- partment of Church History. Michigan, A. M., LL. B.,-LL. D. Chicago, 1906-1913. WILLIAM EDWARD Dunn, Professor of American His- tory. Virginia Polytechnic, Leipzig, Ph. D. Chi- cago, 1908-1913. FERDENAND SCHEVJLL, A A '1', Professor of Modern History. Yale, Freiburg, Ph. 13. Chicago, 1892-1913. BENJAMIN TERRY, A T, II- 15 K, Professor of English History. Colgate, Freiburg, Ph. 17., LL. D. Chicago, 1392-1913. FRANCIS WAYLAND SHEI-mDSON, n 0 11, t1- 1; K, Acacia, Associate Professor of Ameri- can History, Organizer of University Band. Brown, Ph. 11., LL. D. Chicago, 1892-19l3. JAMES WESTFALL THOMPSON, :1 T, Associate Professor of European History. Rutgers, Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago, 1895-1913. MARCUS WILSON JERNEGAN, A .1: eh, Assistant Profesmr of History. Brown, Ph. U. Chicago, 1902-1913. CUNYERS READ, A T, Assistant Professor of History. Harvard, Ph. 1'. Chicago, 1910-1913. CURTIS HOWE WALKER, Assistant Professor of History. Yale, Ph. 11. Chicago, 1909- 1913. ANDREW EDWARD HARVEY, Ph. D., Instructor in History. CARL FREDERICK HUTH, A. M., Instructor in History. FRANCES ADA KNOX, A. 3., Assistant in History, Extension Instructor in History. DEPARTMENT OF .IIIH'IYHIY 01 ART FRANK BIIBELUW TAHBELL, A K H, d- B K, Professor of Classical Archaeology. Yale, Ph. D. Chicago, 1892-1913. GEORGE Emma ZUG, Assistant Professor of History of Art. Amherst, Harvard, A. B. Chicago, 1903-1913. LnRAno TAFT. A. N. A., Professorial Lecturer on History of Art. 21 :7- 111:: 311.? 111-113; 11:05:11: 3:, . DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROI'OIQGY ALVIN WOODBURY SMALL, 11c11,-1- B K, Professor and Head of Department of Sociology, Dean of the Graduate Schools of Arts and Literature. Colby, Johns Hopkins, Ph. D., LL. D. Chicago, 1892-1913. CHARLES RICHMOND HENDERSON, H 9 II, 1P T, Professor of Sociology, University Chap- lain. Chicago, Leipzig, Ph. D., D. D. Chicago, 1892-1913. WILLIAM ISAAC THOMAS, Ii 2:, Professor of Sociology. Tennessee, Berlin, Ph. D. Chicago, 1395-1913. FREDERICK STARR, 2: E, Associate Professor of Anthropology, Curator of Anthropo- logical Section of Walker Museum. La Fayette, Ph. D., Sc. D. Chicago, 1892-1913. GEORGE AMOS DORSEY, E x, Associate Professor of Anthropology. Denison, Harvard, Ph. U. Chicago, 1905-1913. SCOTT E. W. BEDFORD, :1 T A, Assistant Professor of Sociology. Baker, A. B., A. M., L. H. U. Chicago, 1911-1913. HOWARD WOODHEAD, Ph. D., Instructor in Sociology. MARY E. MCDOWELL, Resident Head of Uniwn-sitg,r Settlement, Assistant in Sociology. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD ADMINISTRA'I'ION MARION TALBOT, Professor and Head of Household Administration, Dean of Women, Head of Green House. Boston Institute of Technology, A. M., LL. D. Chicago, 1892-1913. SOPHONISBA PRESTON BRECKINRIDGE, Assistant Professor of Social Economy, Assistant Dean of Women. Wellesley, Chicago, Ph. D., J. D. Chicago, 1599-1913. ALICE PELOUBET NORTON, Assistant Profesmr of Household Administration. Smith, A. M. Chicago, 1901-1913. AGNES HANNA, Instructor in Household Art. DE PA RTM EXT 0F COM PA IKATIVE RE LI G ION GEORGE BURMAN FOSTER, q. 1! K, Professor of Philosophy of Religion. West Virginia, Denison, A. 11.. Ph. D. Chicago, 1895-1913. DEPARTMENT OF SEMITIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE JAMES HENRY BREASTED, Professor of Egyptology and Oriental History, Director of Haskell Oriental Museum. Yale, Berlin, Ph. D.. A. M. Chicago, 1895-1913. 22 NINETEEN ?'JHIR'J'EEWN C jj .J-wWwam-u-a 7. . ,J; F... , ihai hi: Runsm FRANCIS HARPER, .1, T, 0 E, 1:. Ii Ii, Professor of Semitic Languages; and Literature, Founder Quadrangle Club. Ilcnison, Leipzig, Ph. D., LL. U. Chicago, 1892-1913. EMIL GUSTAV Ilmsun. Professor of Rabbinical Lit- erature and Philosophy. Berlin, Hebrew Union, A. M., LL. 11., Litt. IJ., D. D. Chicago, 1892- 1913. hm MAURICE PRICE, 1b H K, Professor of Semitic Languages and Literature. Denison, Leipzig, Ph. 13.. LL. 11'. Chicago, 1892-1913. l-lnnul-zm' Lucxwmm WILLETT, .1 'l' .1, Associate Pro- fessor of Semitic Languages and Literature. Bethany, Yale, Chicago, Ph. D., A. M. Chicago, 18911913. JOHN MERLIN in1s SMITH, Associate Professor of Old Testament Language and Literature. Des Moines, Chicago, 1311. D. Chicago, 1899-1913. HANIEL Dawn LUCICl-ZNBILL, Ph. 11, Instructor in Semiticrs. - Alien IIIIII'JH'I'MICN'I' 0N IHHIJUAL AND P.II'ITHIH'HC GREEK ERNEST DBWITT BUILTHN, Professor and Head of Department of Biblical and Pah'istic Greek, Director of Univel'Sity Libraries, Editor Biblical World. Dcnison, Leipzig. D. U. Chicago, 1892-1913. EDGAR JOHNSON Gmmsmn-m. .1 J. Il', -I- I; 1:. Associate Professor of Biblical and Pau-istiu Greek. Assistant Director of Haskell Oriental Museum. Dcnisnn, Chicajro, Ph. D. Chicago, 1893-1913. CLYDE WEBER VUTAW, Associate Professor of Biblical Greek. Amherst, Yale, Ph. 13- Chicago, 1893-1913. SHIRLEY JACKSON CASH, Assistant Professor of New Testament Interpretation. Acadia, Yale, A. M., Ph. U. Chicago, 1908-15113. DEPARTMEN'I' 01 SANHIURI'I' AND INIIU-Nl'ROl'I'IAN COMPARATIVE PHILOLOGY CARL DARLING BUCK, A K I-;, Professor and Head of Department of Sanskrit and Indo- European Comparative Philology. Yale. Ph. D. Chicago, 1892-1913. WALTER EUGENE CLARK, Ph. IL. Instructor in Sanskrit and Indo-European Compara- tive Philology. 23 Sill? AFJ'EJ G'UEFTN DEPARTMENT OF GREEK LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE PAUL SHOREY, Professor and Head of Department of Greek. Harvard, Leipzig, Ph. D., LL. D., Litt. D. Chicago, 1892-1913. HENRY WASHINGTON PRESCOTT, A '1', xi: B K, Professor of Classical Philology. Harvard, Ph. D. Chicago, 1909-1913. ROBERT JOHNSON BONNER, Associate Professor of Greek. Toronto Law, Ph. D. Chicago, 1904-1913. CLARENCE FASSETT CASTLE, B a 11, Associate Professor of Greek on the Edward Olson Foundation. Denison, Yale, Ph. D. Chicago, 1892-1913. Gamma MILLER CALHOUN, A. 3., Assistant in Greek. JOHN LEONARD HANCOCK, A. M., Assistant in Greek. JOHN OSCAR LOFBERG, A. 3., Assistant in Greek. ROY BATCHELDER NELSON, A. 13., Assistant in Greek. ALBERT AUGUSTUS TREVER. A. M., Assistant in Greek. DEPARTMENT OF LATIN LANGUAGES AND LITEIRATl'IH'J XVILLIAM GARDNER HALE, Professor and Head of Department of Latin. Harvard, Leipzig, A. B., LL. D. Chicago, 1892-1913. CHARLES CHANDLER, Professor of Latin. Michigan, A. M. Chicago, 1892-1913. ELMER TRUESDELL MERRILL, .1. I! K, Professor of Latin. Wesleyan, Yale, A. M. Chicago, 1908-1913. FRANK JUSTUS MILLER, tl: 1! 1i, Professor of Latin, Dean in Junior Colleges. Denison, Yale, Ph. D., LL. D. Chicago, 1892-1913. CHARLES HENRY BEESUN, I11 K 1', Associate Professor of Latin. Indiana, Munich, Ph. D. Chicago, 1906-1913. GORDON JENNINGS LAING, A A t1-, 4. B K, Associate Professor of Latin, Editor Univer- sity Press. Toronto, Johns Hopkins, Ph. D. Chicago, 1899-1913. SUSAN HELEN BALLOU, Ph. B.. Instructor in Latin. lllCPAll'lfMENT 0F ROMANCE LANGUAGl-JS AND IJITIGIBA'M'IIE WILLIAM ALBERT NITZE, ch 1' A, a- B K, Professor and Head of Department of Romance Languages and Literature. Johns Hopkins, Ph. D. Chicago, 1909-1913. THOMAS ATKINSON JENKINS, A T, xl- B K, Professor of French Philology. Swarthmore, Pennsylvania, Ph. D. Chicago, 1901-1913. KARL PIETSCH, Professor of Romance Philology, Member Royal Spanish Academy. Berlin, Halle, Ph. D. Chicago, 1896-1913. ERNEST HATCH WILKINS, A 1i 1-2, rIl B K, Associate Professor of Romance Language. Amherst, Harvard, Ph. D. Chicago, 1912-1913. EARLE BROWNELL BABCOCK, Assistant Professor of French. Chicago, Ph. E. Chicago, 1906-1913. HENRI CHARLES EDOUARD DAVID, Assistant Professor of French Literature. Chicago, A. M. Chicago, 1902-1913. Eowm PRESTON DARGAN, Assistant Professor of French Literature. Johns Hopkins, Ph. D. Chicago, 1911-1913. 24 THEODORE LEE NEFF, -l- K qr, Assistant Professor of French. De Pauw, Ph. D., A. M. Chicago, 1896- 1913. ELIZABETH WALLACE, Esoteric, Assistant Professor of French Literature, Dean in Junior Colleges. Wellcsley, Paris, S. B. Chicago, 1892-1913. HIIMM PARKER WILLIAMSON, A R l-:, Assistant Profes- sor of French. Middlebury, A. M. Chicago, 1900- 1913. ARTHUR Gmmm Bevan, .1 .A 11', Ph. 11., instructor in French. 1RcsignedJ RALPH EMERSON HOUSE, Ph. D., Instructor in Romance Languages. A. MARIN LA MESIEE, A. 1-1.. Instructor in French. LUTHER WOOD PARKER, A. M., Assistant in French. IH'H'AIETMENT OI GIGIUIANIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE STARR WILLARD CUTTING, Professor and Head of De- pzu-ment of Germanic Languages and Literature. Williams, Leipzig, Ph. D. Chicago, 1892-1913. PHILIP SCHUYLER ALLEN, A T, Associate Professor of Germanic Literature. Williams, Chicago, Berlin, Ph. D. Chicago, 1903-1913. MARTIN SCHUTZE, Associate Professor of Germanic Literature. Pennsylvania, Ph. D. Chicago, 1901-1913. FRANCIS ASBURY WOOD, '1: I: K, Associate Professor of Germanic Philology, Editor Modern Philology. Northwestern, Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago, 1897-1913. CHARLES GOETTSCl-I, Assistant Professor of German. Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago, 1903-1913. JOHN JACOB MEYER, Assistant Professor of German. Concordia, Ph. D. Chicago, 1900-1913. ADULPH CHARLES VON NOE, Aasistant Professor of Germanic Literature. Goettingen, Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago, 1904-1913. CHESTER NATHAN GOULD, 1P E K, Acacia, Assistant Professor of Germanic and Scandi- navian Literature. Minnesota, Chicago, P11. D. Chicago, 19034913. HANS ERNEST GRUNUW, Ph. 11., Instructor- in German. JACOB HAROLD HEINZELMANN, A. B., Instructor in German. PAUL HERMAN PHILLIPSON, Ph. 11., Assistant in German. 25 C'E: TEE 1:11:51 AND 19'. UWM :3 DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH JOHN MATTHEWS MANLY, X 1, Professor and Head of Department of English, Editor of Modern Philology. Harvard, Ph. D. Chicago, 1898-1913. ROBERT HERRICK, Professor of English, Member National Institute of Arts and Let- ters. Harvard. A. B. Chicago. 1893-1913. ROBERT MORSS LOVETT, A T, Professor of English, Dean of Junior Colleges, Member Authors Club of London. Harvard, A. B. ChicagO, 1893-1913. WILLIAM DARNALL MACCLINTOCK, Professor of English Literature. Kentucky Wes- leyan, Johns Hopkins, A. M. Chicago, 1832-1913. MYRA REYNOLDS, Professor. of English Literature, Head of Faster House. Vassar, Ph. D. Chicago, 1892-1913. FRANCIS ADELBERT BLACKBURN, 1!- T, Associate Professor of English. Michigan, Leipzig, Ph. D. Chicago, 1392-1913. JAMES WEBER LINN, .1 .1 45 Associate Professor of English, Dean in Junior Colleges. Chicago, A. B. Chicago, 1899-1913. ALBERT HARRIS TOLMAN, 11- 1: K, Associate Professor of English Literature. Williams, Strassburg, Ph. D. Chicago, 1893-1913. PERCY HOLMES BOYNTON, 11' T, Assistant Professor of English, Acting Dean in Junior Colleges. Amherst, Harvard, A. M. Chicago, 1903-1913. CHARLES REED BASKERVILLE, -Ir .1 e, 41: n K, Assistant Professor of English. Vanderbilt. Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago, 1909-1913. EDITH. FOSTER FLINT, Esoteric, -l- l; K, Assistant Professor of English. Chicago, Ph. B. Chicago, 1897-1913. GEORGE CARTER HOWLAND, q, T, Assistant Professor of Literature. Amherst, A. M. Chicago, 1892-1913. DAVID ALLAN ROBERTSON, 11' l1 5, Assistant Professor of English, Secretary to Presi- dent, Head of Hitchcock House. Chicago, A. B. Chicago, 1904-1913. THOMAS ALBERT KNOTT, Assistant Professor of Engiish. Northwestern, Chicago, Ph, D. Chicago, 1907-1913. CARL HENRY GRABO, Ph. 3., Instructor in English. ALBERT ELLSWORTH HILL, A. 13., Instructor in English. JAMES Rom HULBERT, Ph. D., '1' B K, Instructor in English. DEPARTilENT OF GENERAL: LITERATURE RICHARD GREEN MOULTON. Professor of Literary Theory and Interpretation and Head of Department of General Literature. Cambridge, Pennsylvania, Ph. D. Chicago, 1892-1913. DEPARTMENT OF MATH EMATICS ELIAKIM HASTINGS MOORE, xlr T, .1. I! K, 3 :21, Professor and Head of Department of Mathematics. Yale, Ph. D., LL. D., Sc. D., Math. D. Chicago, 1892-1913. 26 Q? mmmcsgw 111-1135143511? flail: Ea OSIiMi BOLZA, Non-Resident Professor of Mathematics at Freiburg. Freiburg, Goettingen. Ph. I1. Chicago, 1894-1913. LEONARD EUGENE DICKSON, r; x, :1: I: K, Professor of Math- ematics, Member London Mathematical Society, Edi- tor American Mathematical Monthly. Texas, Chicago, Ph. 13. Chicago, 1900-1913. GILBERT AMBS BLISS, A K Ii, 12 I ' .1, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Editor Transactions American Math- ematical Society. Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago, 1908- 15313. Hemmm' ELLSWURTH SLAUGIIT, I: 0 II, 4' II 1;, 2' 3, Asso- ciate Professor of Mathematics, Editor American Mathematical Monthly. Colgate, Chicago, Ph. I1. Chicago. 1892-1913. JACOB WILLIAM ALBERT YOUNG, Associate Professor of Pedagogy of Mathematics. Bucknell, Berlin, Ph. U. Chicago, 1892-1913. ERNEST JULIUS WILCZYNSIU, .3 E, Assoeiate Professor of IVIuthemzltics, Royal Belgian Academy of Science. fllcrrificid Berlin. Ph. U. Chicago, 1910-1913. ARTHUR CONSTANT LUNN, Assistant Professor of Applied Mathematics, Lawrence, Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago and Branches. 1902-1913. lllrJPAIt'I'MIGN'I' Olv' ASTRONOMY AND ASTROPHYSICS EDWIN BRANT FROST, Professor of Astrophysics and Director of Yerkes Observatory, Editor Astrophysical Journal. Dartmouth, Strassburg. A. M.. Sc. U. Chicago, 1398-15113. EDWARD EMERSON BARNARD, B t-J II. Professor of Practical Astronomy, Astronomer in Yerkes Observatory, LaLonde Gold Medal, Member French Academy of Science. Vanderbilt, Queens University, A. 111., Sc. 1.1., LL. D. Chicago, 1895-1913. SIIERBURNE WESLEY BUIINHAM, Professor of Practical Astronomy, Astrononmr in Yerkes Observatory, Gold Medal Royal Astronomical Society. Yale, A. M. Chicapp, 1893-1913. FORREST RAY MUUL'TUN, Professor of Astronomy. Albion, Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago, 1898-1913. KURT I.Avr:s., Associate Professor of Astronomy. Kocnigsherg, Beriin, Ph. U. Chicago, 1893-1913. 1 JOHN Am-JLBERT PARKHUI'CST, Assistant Professor of Practical Astronomy. Ruse Poly- technic, S. M. Chicago, 1905-1913. FREDERICK SLUCUM, Assistant Professor of Astronomy. Brown, Ph. U. Chicago, 1909-1913. WILLIAM DUNCAN MACMILLAN, Il, ll 1:, 2: E, Assistant Professor of Astronomy. Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago, 1907-1913. STORRS BARRUWS BARRETT, A. B., Secretary and Librarian of Yerkes Observatory. SAMUEL ALFRED MITCHELL, Research Assistant Professor of Astrophysics. Queens, Johns Hopkins, Ph. D. Chicago, 1912-1913. 27 iii 1D E? Di 33 LM Q :3 -:;;?ka.;J IDEPAIETITMENT OF PHYSICS ALBERT ABRAHAM MICHELSON, Professor and Head of Department of Physics. Copley Medal Royal Society of London, Noble Prize Swedish Academy of Science. U. S. Naval, Heidelberg, Ph. D., Sc. D., LL. D.I F. R. S. Chicago, 1892-1913. ROBERT ANDREWS MILLIKAN, 4: li Ii, Professor of Physics. Oberlin, Columbia, Ph. D. Chicago, 1896-1913. HENRY GORDON GALE, A K la, :2 E, Assouiate Professor of Physics, Dean of Science in Colleges. Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago, 1902-1913. CARL KINSLEY. Associate Professor of Physics, Electrical Expert U. S. War Depart- ment. Oberlin, A. M., M. E. Chicago, 1902-1913. CHARLES RlBORG MANN, Associate Professor of Physics. Columbia, Berlin, Ph. D. Chicago, 1896-1913. HARVEY BRACE LEMON, A T, m H K, :2 3, Ph. D., Instructor in Physics. JOHN YIUBONG LEE, S. B., Assistant in Physics. DEI'AH'l'MI-IN'I' 0F 3H EMIHTRY JOHN ULRIC NEE, rI- 1: K, Professor and Head of Department of Chemistry. Harvard, Munich, Ph. D. Chicago, 1892-1913. JULIUS STEIGLITZ, r; 2, Professor of Chemistry, and Director of Analytical Chemistry. Berlin, Clark, Ph. D. Chicago, 1892-1913. HERBERT NEWBY MCCOY, 1' A, Professor of Physical Chemistry. Purdue, Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago, 1901-1913. HERMANN IRvING SCHLESINGER, q: l; Ii, 2: E, ASSEstant Professor of Chemistry. Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago, 1907-1913. WILLIAM DRAPER HARKINS, 2:: x, E 3, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Leland Stan- ford J12, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Ph. D. Chicago, 1912-1913. EDITH ETHEL BARNARD, d- B :1, Ph. D., Instructor in Chemistry. FRED CoNRAn KOCH, S. M Instructor in Physiological Chemistry. LEMUEL CHARLES RA-IFORD, -J- 11 K, 2: E, Ph. 11., Instructor in Chemistry. FREDERICK WILBERT UPSON, 1' A, z 2, Ph. 11., Instructor in Chemistry. ARTH UR BUDD CARTER 2'. .1, la, Ph. 0., Associate and Curator in Chemistry. THoMAS BRUCE FREAS, A. B., Instructor and Curator in Chemistry. ETHEL MARY TERRY, Quadranglers, A. 13., Associate in Chemistry. PAUL NICHOLAS LEECH, 22 E, A. B., S. M., Research Assistant in Chemistry. GEORGE OLIVER CURME, 2:: A H, 1:1 B K, E E, S. 13., Assistant in Organic and Analytical Chemistry. WILLIAM HENRY EUR. 5. B., Assistant in Quantitative Analysis. LORAN OGDEN POTTER, I1 .1, A. M., Assistant in General Chemistry. HANDR A. WEBB, S. M., Assistant in General Chemistry. CHARLES HERMAN VIOL, l' A, S. B., Assistant in Chemistry. EDWIN DANIEL LEMAN, Assistant in Physical Chemistry. r-w-n 1311151311 2113111 1' 311' CrIJELPE'JFJ' - .1 1 7 DEPARTMENT OI GEOLOG '1' Tl-IUMAS Cunuwmm CIIAMBERLIN, 2; 3, Professor and Head 01' Department. of Geology, Director of Museums, Editor Journal of Geology, Member Commission for Oriental Educational Investigation. Beloit, Columbia, Ph. 11., LL. U. Chicago, 1392-1913. WALTER WALLACE A'l'woon, 1. IC Ii, Associate Professor of Physiogruphy and General Geology, Assistant Geoio- gist. of U. S. Geographical Survey. Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago, 1898-1913. STUART WELLER, r. 3, Associate Professor of Paleonto- logic Geologyr and Geography. Cornell, Yale, Ph. D. Chicago, 1895-1913. HAIILAN IIARLAND BARROWS, Associate Professor of Geol- ogy and Geography. Chicago, S. B. Chicago, 1903- 1913. 1 ALBERT JUHANNSEN, tb 13 K, x E, 1' .x, Assistant Professor ..--1.;.;11:.1... - of Petrology, Editor of Journal of Geology. Utu'h, MONHOIL Johns Hopkins, Ph. D. Chicago, 1910-1913. ARTHUR CARLTON TROWBRIDGE, Ill 11 3, S. B., Extension Assistant Professor in Geology. CHARLES KENNETH LEITH, Ph. D., Professoriai Lecturei- 011 Pre-Cambriun Geology. LEONARD G. DDNNI-ILLY, S. 13., Assistant in Geology. RULLIN THOMAS CHAMBERLIN, II- I' 9., Ph. 11., Research Associate in Geology. WILLIAM CLINTON ALDEN, Ph. D., Docent in Field Geology. IH-ll'AliTllEN'l' 01' G IIIUG llAPH 1' ROLLIN D. SALISBURY, 1! 9 II, x :3, Professor of Geographic Geology and Head of Department. of Geography, Dean of Ogden tGruduth School of Science, Editar of Journal of Geology. Beloit, A. M.. LL. D. Chicago, 1892-1913. JOHN PAUL GOOUE, A '1' A, E 35'. Associate Profesaor of Geography, Editor of Journal of Geography. Minnesota. Pennsylvania, Ph. D. Chicago, 1903-1913. WALTER SHELDON TOWER, 4, II. :2 3, Assistant Professor of Geography. Harvard. Pennsylvania, Ph. D. Chicago, 1911-1913. MARY JEAN LANIER, S. 13., Assistant in Geography. 29 ,49;;. 1, .. 1-D m'UWi-V :7 ?:P- 4.- 4 1 DEPJRTM IGN'I' 0F ZUULUGY FRANK RATTRAY LILLIE, 1' .1, Professor of Embryology and Chairman of Department of Zoology, Director of Marine Biological Laboratory. Woods H019, Mass. Editor Biological Bulletin. Toronto, Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago, 1892-1913. CHARLES MANNING CHILD. x 11:. 2: 1r, 11, 11 K, 1' .1. Associate Professor of Zoology. Connecticut Wesleyan, Leipzig, Ph. D. Chicago, 1895-1913. HURATIO HACKETT NEWMAN, :1 X, 2: E, Associate Professor of Zoology. McMaster, Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago. 1911-1913. WILLIAM LAWRENCE TOWER, Associate Professor of Embryology. Chicago, S. 13. Chicago, 1901-1913. REUBEN MYRUN STRONG, 2 E. A. 111., Ph. 11., Instructor in Zoology. VICTOR ERNEST SHELFORD, .1, B 11', :2 E, P11. 13., Departmental Examiner and Instructor in Zoology. JOHN GEORGE SINCLAIR. S. B., Laboratory Assistant. DOLORES BHUCKEW, S. 8., Technical Assistant in Embryology. IDI'II'AR'I'MEN'I' 01 ANATOMY ROBERT RUSSELL BENSLEY, 1' .1, Professor of Anatomy. Toronto, A. B., M. B. Chicago, 1901-1913. CHARLES Junsox HERRICK. -I- 11 1c, 3 E, 1' .1, Professor of Neurology, Editor of Journal of Comparative Neurology. Denison, Columbia, 1311. D. Chicago, 1907-1913. BASIL COLEMAN HYA'TT HARVEY, .1 1C 11', x E, Associate Professor of Anatomy. Toronto, Chicago, A. 13., M. B. Chicago, 1901-1913. ROBERT RETZER, Assistant Professor of Anatomy. Leipzig, Johns Hopkins. M. D. Chicago, 1911-1913. ELIZABETH HOPKINS DUNN, A. 111., M. 11.. Instructor in Anatomy. EDWIN GARVEY KIRK. Ph. 11.. Instructor in Anatomy. Gamma ELMER SHAMBAUGH, M. 11.. Instructor in Anatomy of Ear. Nose, and Throat. PAUL STILWELL MCKIBEEN. I1 1-: 1!, E E. 11- I! K. 11 .1, .1 .1, S. B., Instructor in Anatomy. GEORGE WILLIAM BARTELMEZ. 112 2, 1' .1, 1:: n 11'. E 3. Ph. D.. Instructor in Anatomy. EDWARD VINCENT Cownav, 1' .1. A. 13.. Associate in Anatomy. CHARLES HENRY SWIFT. A. 13.. VI. 11.. Assistant in Anatomy. DICI'AR'I'M EN T OF P! l YSIU LUUY ALBERT PRESCOTT MATHEWS, I1 .1, Profesaor of Physiological Chemistry. Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, Columbia. Ph. D. Chicago, 1901-1913. ANTON JULIUS CARLSON. E E, 1' .1. Associate Professor of Physiology, Editor Ameri- can Journal of Physiotogy. Aunustanu, Leland Stanford .112. 1711.13. Chicago, 1904-1913. 30 r- Xjrwmr'mw P - 11 mLJLEJN v; KQ-WS SAMUEL ALEXANDER MATTHEWS, Assistant Professor of Experimental Therapeutics, Librarian of Medical De- partment of John Cl'crm' Library. Michigan. M. D. Chicago, 1898-1913. DAVID JUDSUN LINGLE, 11- K 11', Assistant Professor of Physiology. Chicago, Johns Hopkins, Ph. D. Chicago, 1892-1913. ALBERT WDELFEL, M. 11., instructor in Physiology. FRED CONRAD KOCH, S. M., Instructor in Physiological Chemistry. ARNo Bmanw'r Lucmmmn', d, n 11, 'I- I; 1;, : 5;, A f! .1, l' A, S. M., Instructor in Physiology. FRED MILLER BRENNAN, S. B., Assistant in Physiology. Supnm HENNION ECKERSON, Ph. 11., Assistant in Physi- ology. CHARLES EDWIN KING, Ph. B., Assistant in Physiology. ERNEST LYMAN SCOTT, S. 15., Assistant in Physiology. OLE OLUFSON STOLAND, 2-; E, A. 13., S. 11., Assistant in Physiology. DE! '11 RT. EN T OF I 'A LEON T0 Ll N; Y SAMUEL WENDELL WILLIS'I'UN, r; E, 11 .1, Professor of Paleontology, Edit01-Jou1-na1 of Geology. Kansas Agricultural, Yaic, M. D., Ph. D. Chicago, 1902-1913. PAUL CHRISTIAN MILLER, Preparator and Assistant in Vertebrate Paleontology. IHIIPAIRTMIGST 0F BUTANY JOHN MERLE COULTER, II, I' 13, Professor and Head of Department, of Botany, Editor of BotanicalGazettc. Hanover,1ndiana, Ph.D. Chicago, 1896-15113. CHARLES JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN, - :, Associate Professor of Mo1phology and Cytology, Botanical Expeditions to Mexico, etc 0ber1i11,Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago, 1893- 1913. HENRY CHANDLER COWLES, 2: 5, Associate Professor of Ecology. Oberlin, Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago, 1902-1913. WILLIAM CROCKER, l' A, Assistant Professor of Plant Physiology. Illinois, Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago, 1906-1913. JESSE MORE GREENMAN. 2: A 15, :L' E, Assistant Professor of Botany. Harvard, Berlin, Ph. D. Chicago, 1903-1913. WILLIAM JESSE GOAD LAND, Assistant Professor of Botany. Chicago, Ph. U. Chicago, 1906-1913. GEORGE DAMON FULLER, Acacia, E E, S. M., Assistant in Ecology. LEE IRVING KNIGHT, l' A. A. 3., Assistant in Botany. WANDA MAY PFEIFFER, Ph. 13., Assistant in Botany. SHIGEO YAMANOUCHI, P11. 11., Sc. D., Assistant in Morphology. 31 W131: ca;- amp aw DEPARTMENT OF PATHOLOGY AND BACTERIOIDGY LUDWIG HEKTDEN, S :2 N, Professor and Head of Department of Pathology and Bac- teriology. Luther College Physicians and Surgeons, M. D. Chicago, 1901-1913. EDWIN CAKES JORDAN, Professor of Bacteriology, Associate of Journal of Infectiou$ Diseases. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Clark, Ph. 13. Chicago. 1892- 1913. HARRY GIDEON WELLS, 2'. 2:, Associate Professor of Pathology; Dean in Medical Work. Yale, Rush, A. M., Ph. D., M. D. Chicago, 1901-1913. EDWARD VAII. LAPHAM BROWN, .1 A '11, Assistant Professor in Pathology of Eye. Rush, Berlin, Vienna, M. D. Chicago, 1909-1913. NORMAN MACLEOD HARRIS, N 2'. N, 2 2-3, Assistant Professor of Bacteriology. Toronto, M. 8. Chicago. 1909-1913. PRESTON KYES, 11 K 1-2, :5 3, Assistant Professor of Preventive Medicine. Bowdoin, Johns Hopkins, A. M., M. D. Chicago, 1902-1913. PAUL GUSTAV HEINEMANN, P11. 13., Instructor in Bacteriology. MARY HEFFERAN, Ph. D., Assistant and Curator of Bacteriological Museum. ESMOND RAY LONG, B 9 II, :1! 1! K, 2: E, A. 3., Assistant in Pathology. FRANK KAISER BARTLETT, cl: X. A 0 A. M. D., Associate in Pathology. DE PAIITM EN T OF P FBI 110 SPEA Ii ING SOLOMON HENRY CLARK, 2: X, E 3, Ph. 15., Associate Professor of Public Speaking. Chicago, 1892-1913. . FREDERICK MASON BLANCHARD, Assistant Professor of Public Speaking. Oberlin, Emerson, A. M. Chicago, 1897-1913. WILLIAM PIERCE GDRSUCH, B a II, A. B., Instructor in Public Speaking. BERTRAM GRIFFITH NELSON, A T, A. B., Instructor in Public Speaking. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL GULTURE AND ATHLETICS AMOS ALDNzo STAGG, g: T, Professor and Director of Department of Physical Culture and Athletics, National Football Rules Committee. Yale, International Y. M. C. A. College, A. B. Chicago, 1392-1913. DUDLEY BILLINGS REED, Assistant Professor of Physical Culture, Medical Examiner of Men. Oberlin, A. B., M. D. Chicago, 1911-1913. 1 GERTRUDE DUDLEY, Assistant Professor of Physical Culture, Head of Kelly House. Mount Holyoke, Anderson Normal. Chicago, 1893-1913. 32 4 , KG. AGNES REBl-ICGA WAYMAN, A B., Instructor in Physical Culture. WINH'REIJ PEARCE, Associate in Physical Culture. HARLAN OIWILLE PAGE, .5 '1' .1, S. 15.. Assistant in Physical Culture. 'l'mmnom BURNHAM, Assistant in Physical Culture. DANIEL LEWIS HOFFER, Assistant in Physical Culture. JOSEPH HENRY WHITE, Assistant in Physical Culture. JOSEPHINE YGUNG. M. 13., Medical Adviser to Women. 01 HJIJ'IHI'I OI I'llil'UA'l'lHN CHARLES HUBBARD Jump, .3 ii I-:, Direc'tor, Professor and Head of Department of Education. Wesleyan, Leipzig, Yale. Miami, Ph. D., LL. D. Chicago, 1909-1913. SAMUEL CHESTER PARKER, 2: .1 l-:, Associate Professor of Educa- tion, Dean of the College of Education. Cincinnati, Chi- cago, Columbia, A. M. Chicago, 1909-1913. NATHANIEL BUTLER, .1 li r-I, Professor of Education, Director of Co-operation of Secondary Schools. Colby, A. M.. D. 11., LL. D. Chicago, 1901-1913. WALTER SARGENT, Professor of Fine and Industrial Art in Rela- tion to Education. Massachusetts Normal Art. Colorassi, Ilcleclunc. Chicago,1909-1913. GEORGE WILLIAM MYERS, Professor of the Teaching of Mathematics and Astronomy. Illinois, Munchen, Ph. D. Chicago, 1901-1913. FRANK MITCHELL LEAVITT, Associate Professor of Industrial Education. Massachu- setts Institute of Technology. Chicago, 1910-1913. OTIS WILLIAM CALHWELL, 4- d. H, Associate Professor of Botany and Supervisor of Nature Study in the School of Education. Frankiin, Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago, 1907-1913. EMILY JANE RICE, Associate Professor of the. Teaching of History. Oswego Normal, Pb. B. Chicago, 1901-1913. ZONIA BABER, Associate Professor of the Teaching of Geography and Geology. Cook County Normal, Chicago. S. 13. Chicago, 1901-1913. MARTHA FLEMING, Assnciatc Professor of the Teaching of Speech, Oral Reading and Dramatic Art. State Normal University. Chicago, 1901-1913. ELIOT ROWLAND DHWNING, .1 'l' 1!, Assistant Professor of Natural Science. Albion, Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago. 1911-1913. FRANK NUGENT FREEMAN, A Ii l-'., Ph. D., Instructor in Educational Psychology. 33 JOHN FRANKLIN BOBBITT, Ph. D., Instructor in School Administration. LILLIAN SOPHIA CUSHMAN, Ph. 13., Instructor in Art. ANTOINETTE HOLLISTER, Ph. 13., Instructor in Clay Modeling. JULIA ANNA NORRIS, M. D., Instructor in Hygiene and Physical Education, School Physician. WILLIAM JAMES Mommw, M. D., School Physician. GERTRUDE VAN HOESEN, Instructor in Household Art. IRENE WARREN, Ph. 3., Librarian and Instructor in SchooI-Imery Economy. ALICE TEMPLE, Ed. B., Instructor in Kindergarten Training. JENNY HELEN SNOW, Ed. 13., S. M., Instructor in Home Economics. CORA. C. COLBURN, InstruEtot' in Home Economics. MARY ROOT KERN, Instructor in Music. STELLA RUTH ROOT, Ph. 8., Instructor in Music. LOUISE CLARK, Instructor in Design. AMY RACHEL WHITTIER, Instructor in Design. JOHN MAXWELL GROWS, A. M., Instructor in English. MARY IDA MANN, Instructor in Physical Education. KATHERINE MARTIN, Instructor in Kindergarten Training. GUDRUN THORNE-THOMSEN, Supervisor of PrimamI Grades, History and Literature In the Lower Grades. JOHN ELBBRT STOUT, Ph. M.. Lecturer in Education. CHARLES FRANK PHIPPS, S. 3.. Natural Science. ELIZABETH SPRAGUE, Associate in Home Economics. RUTH ABBOTT, B. L. 8., Associate in Library. WILLIAM VICTOR BRAGDON, S. B. 0., Associate in Pottery. JESSIE; ELIZABETH BLACK, Ph. 3., Ed. 3., Literature for Children. ETHF-L WEBB, Associate in Household Art. EVA ROBERTA ROBINSON, Home Economics. CHARLES WILLIAM FINLEY, S. M., Assistant in Museum. THE DIVINITY MFHOO l. SHAILER MATHEWS, A K 1c, Professor of Historical and Comparative Theology and Head of Department of Systematic Theology. Dean of Divinity School. Eclitor of World Today. Colby, Oberlin, Newton Theological Institution, A. M.. D. D. Chicago, 1894-1913. GALUSHA ANDERSON, Professor Emeritus of Homiletics. Rochester, Rochester Theo- logical Seminary, A. M., S. T. D., LL. D. Chicago, 1892-1904. President of old University of Chicago, 1878-1885. FRANKLIN JOHNSON, Professor Emeritus of Church History and Homiletics. Hamilton Theological Seminary, Jena, Ottawa, D. D., LL. D. Chicago, 1892-1908. CHARLES RICHMOND HENDERSON, B 9 H, q! '1', Professor and Head of Department of Practical Sociology, University Chaplain. Chicago, Leipzig, Ph. D., D. D. Chicago, 1892-1913. 34 ERNEST m: WITT BURTON, Professor and Head of Department of New Testament Literature and Interpretation, Director of University Libraries, Editor of Biblical World. Denison, Leipzig, D. D. Chicago, 1392-1913. ANDREW CUNNINGHAM MCLAUGHLIN, .1 :2. lb, Professor of His- tory and Head of Department of Church History. Michi- 5:311, A. M., LL. 11. Chicago, 1896-1913. THEODORE GERALD SOARES, -lr Ii W, Professor of Homiletics and Religious Education and Head of Department 01' Practical Theology. Minnesota, A. M., D. D. Chicago, 1906-1913. ALONZU KETCHAM PARKER, .1 .5 -I', Professorial Lecturer on Modern Missions, University Recorder. Rochester. Roch- ester Theological Seminary, Baptist Union Theological Seminary, D. D. Chicago, 1901-1913. BENJAMIN ALLEN GREENE, A T, Professorial Lecturer on Practi- cal Theology. Brown, Newton Theological Institution, A. B., D. U. Chicago, 1894-1913. JOHN WILDMAN MUNCRIEF, 4- .x 0, Associate Professor of Church Histnl'y. Dcnisnn, Leipzig, Franklin, A. M., D. D. Chicago, - .. 1394-1913. Long GERALIJ BIRNEY SMITH, A 1', Associate Profesaaor of Dogmatic Theology. Brown. Columbia, Union Theological Seminary, A. M., D. D. Chicago, 1900-1913. ALLAN HUBEN, Assoeiate Professor of Homiletics and Pastoral Duties. New Bruns- wick, Newton Theological Institution, Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago, 1908-1913. SHIRLEY JAEKSON CASE. Assistant Professor of New Testament Interpretation. Acadia, Yale, A. 111., Ph. U. Chicago, 1908-1913. FRED MERRIFIELD, A :1 II-, Instructor in New Testament. History and Interpretation. Chicamg, A. 13., D. B. Chicago, 1911-1913. HENRIK GUNDERSEN, Dean of Dano-Norwegian Theological Seminu-y. Professor of New Testament-Interpretation and Biblical Literature. Trnmso. Bethel, A. M., D. 13. Chicago, 1892-1913. NBLS SORHNSUN ImwnAHL. Instructor tin Dano-Norwegian Theological Seminaryj in Church History and Preparatory Subjects. CARI. GUSTAF LAGERGREN, Dean 01' the Swedish Theological Seminary, Professor of Systematic Theology and Pastoral Duties. Ostcrsund, A. 13., D. 11. Chicago, 1892-1913. OLM' Hl-Jm-Il-ZN. Assistant Professor Uh Swedish Theological Seminary1 of Practical Theology and Exegesis. Upsala, A. B. Chicago, 18911-1913. 1M1. -, k r,..fl at-H.-- .91 TI I II: LSUI' SCHOOL JAMES Pmmm HALL, : x. 4- J -lt, Professor of Law and Dean of Law School. Cornell, Harvard. A. 13., LL. 13. Chi- cago, 1902-1913. FLOYD RUSSELL MECHEM, -I- .x 1b, Professor of Law, Founder of Detroit College of Law, Member State Board of Law Examiners. A. M., LL. 11., fI-Ionorary at Michigaln. Chicago, 1903-1913. ERNST FREUNH, 1b A 'Iv, Prufessor of Law. Berlin. Heidelberg, Columbia. .1. U. 11.. Ph. D. ChicagoJ 1900-1913. JULIAN WILLIAM MACK, 'l- A 11', Professor of Law. Harvard, Berlin, Leipzig, LL. B. Chicago, 11102-1913. CLARKE BUTLER Wnrmm, 4- I: 11v, 'I- J. -l', Professor of Law. Leland Stanford, Jiu, Harvard, A. 13., LL. B. Chicago, 1902-11113. WALTER WHEELER COHK, A K I-:, qr A -I-, Professor of Law. Columbia. Jena, Leipzig. Berlin, A. M., LL. M. Chicago. 1910-11113. ROBERT BRUCE Scu'r'r, Professor of Law. Pennsylvania, Wis- consin, Chicago, Berlin, Ph. 13. Chicago, 1912-1913. HARRY AUGUSTUS BIGELGW, -I' .1 .3, Professor of Law. Har- K'Hk vard, A. B., LL. 13. Chicago, 1904-1913. ROSCOE POUND, Professorial Lecturer on Mining and Irrigation Law. Nebraska, Harvard, Ph. 0., LL. M. Chicago, 1909-1913. PERCY BERNARD ECKHART, .1 1i E-i, -r .1 tl', Lecturer on Public Service Companies and Carriers. Chicago, Harvard, Pb. 13., LL. B. Chicago, 1903-1913. OLIVER LE ROY MCCASKILL, -I- I' .1, Lecturer on Bankruptcy. Chicago, Ph. 3., .J. IJ. Chicago, 1912-1913. ' HENRY VARNUM FREEMAN, .1 1i I-:. Special Lecturer on Legal Ethicx, Justice of Branch Appellate Court. Yale, A. M. Chicago, 1902-1913. CHARLES Enwmn KREMER, Special Lecturer on Admiralty Law. Kent College of Law, IL. 13. Chicago, 1302-1913. FRANK FREMONT REED, Special Lecture:- on Copyright and Trade-Murk Law. Michi- gan, A. 13. Chicago, 1902-1913. F'REDERICK WILLIAM SCIIENK, Librarian. RUTH BRADLEY, Secretary. PERCY ANDERSON HOGAN, Cataloguer. 315 Gamma H wlwu'a ' THE ALUMNI COUNCIL The Council represents an attempt to concentrate the forces of the various University alumni organizations. It is formed of representatives of the College, Law, and Divinity Associations, the Doctors of Philosophy, the Chicago Alumni and Alumnae Clubs, and the University. Under its supervision are all the general activities of the alumni body. It forms a clearing-house for alumni information and endeavors in every way to foster and build up the alumni spirit among the graduates. It has charge of the University of Chicago Magazine, the alumni organ, and of the Alumni Directory. It aids in establishing local clubs and co-opcrates with them in arranging reunions. The alumni spirit must always be a natural and spontaneous growth. No organ- ization can call it into being or do more than form a channel for its unforced expres- sion. This is the modest aim of the Alumni Council-to carry into effect the wishes of the army of graduates now spread over the world; to form a rallying point fOI' alumni sentiment and endeavor; and to give some unity to what is essentially complex and dm'used. This will be read by some alumni and hundreds of students who will be alumni before long. A plea is made for the support of the Alumni Council. It stands for what is finest and most generous in the studentis attitude toward his Alma Materefor loyalty and brotherhood, for constancy and the spirit of helpfulness. The graduate who becomes a member of one of the alumni organizations represented in the Council and gives it his sympathetic aid has identified himself with the things for which the University standsris marked out as being in the fullest sense a university man or woman. RALPH C. HAMILL . . . . Chairman FRANK W. DIGNAN . l . . Secretary RUDOLPH E. SCHREIBER . . . Treasurer DcIegrzfes RALPH C. HAMILL and FRANK W. DIGNA'N . . College Alumni Association THEODORE G. BURGESS and HERBERT E. SLAUGHT Association of Docfoa's of Philnsa-phy IRA M. PRICE and FRED MERRIFIELD . . . . . Divinity Alumni Association PAUL M. O'DONNELL and RUDOLPH E. SCHREIBER Law School Ausom'ution WILLIAM P. MACCRACKEN . . . . . . . . Chicago Alumni Club MARIE G. ORTMAYER . . . . . . . . . . Chicago Al'u'm-mm Chef: JAMES R. ANGELL . . . . . . . . . . . University The Council meets regularly on the m'st Tuesday in the months of October, November, December, January, February, March, April, May, and June. All corn- munications intended for the Cauncil should be addresaed to the Alumni Council Secretary, Ellis Hall, the University, or telephone Midway 800. 33 DIRECTORY OF ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS THE COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION RALPH C. HAMILL, '99 . . . . . . President CHARLES R. HENDERSON. '70 . . . . . First. Vicv-Prr'sidr'm KATHARINE SLAUGHT, '09 . . . . . Second Vica-Prwaidc-nr EARL HOSTETTER, '07 . . . . . . Third 1 ir'4'-Pr1'1.'1'r1'1'111' FRANK W. UIUNAN, '97 . . . . . . Secretary Eamon 111's 01111111111101: HARRY F. ATwoon, '98 HELEN GUNSAULUS, '08 MRS. P11013111: BELL TERRY, '08 E11111: 11'. 191.1111, '9'? EARL 1103113111111. '0'? WMLAND W. 11111111211, '05 1111110 M. 13111121111, '05 1513121, F. Janus. '12 ALVIN K111111211, '10 The 11111111111 meeting is held Convocation day in June. Membership in the Association is open to all who hold 11 Baccalaureate degree from the University. Annual dues are one dollar, payable to the Secretary. All members will receive the University of Chicago Magazine News notes. changes of address. and communications 1'01 the Magazine should be sent promptly to the Secretary, Faculty,Ir Exchange, the Un1ve1 1111.31 THE ASSOCIATION OF DOCTORS OF PHILOSOPHY THEODORE C. 111111111155, '98 . . . . . President THOMAS E. 11011131. '04 . . . . . . Vimr-Prcm'th-m HERBERT E. SLAUGHT, '98 . . . . . Secrcfrn'yATrcas111121' EIJITH E. BARNARD, '07 . . . . . . Corresponding Secretary HOWARD Woonnmn. '00 . . . . . . Member- Executive Committee ERNEST I1. TALBEHT. l01 . . . . . . . 1110-1111101' Executive Committee The annual meeting is held Convocation day 111 June, at 12, in the Quadrangle Club. Membership in the Association is; open to all who hold 11. Ph. D. degree from the University. Annual dues are one dollar and fifty cents. payable to the Secretary- Treasurer at the time of the annual meeting, 01- upon receipt of notice. All members will receive the University of Chicago Magazine. News notes. including appointments and promotions, publications 01' research, and participation in educational or- scientific associations, should he sent promptly to the Secretarnyl'easurer. Faculty Exchange. the University. THE IJIVINITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION IRA M. PRICE, '82 . . . . . . . Prmidcm GEORGE A. CRESSEY. '72 . . . . . . Firs: Vfr'rnPrmidvn! ROBERT V. MEIGS, '98 . . . . . . Second Ir'fcn-PJI-psfdmn ROBERT B. DAVIDSON, '97 . . . . . . Third V-ica-Praxirl'md FRED MERRIFIELIJ, '01 . . . . . ' . Scm'oru1'11-T1'1111111u'111' E.1'cr'11h'1-'c! 0011111111100 WARREN P. BEIIAN, '97, Chairman BENJAMIN F. Murrm, '92 CLYDE M06113, '05 The 11111111111 meeting is held during Convocation week 111 June, 011 call. Annual dues are fifty cents. payable to the Secl'etal'y-Treasurer. The Universihr of Chmmro Mammine will he furnished to members for a dollar a year extra. News notes, changes of address, and communications for the Magazine should be sent promptly to thc Secretal'y-Tl'easu1121', Faculty Exchange, the University. THE LAW SCHOOL ASSOCIATION PAUL M. O'DUNNHLL. '09 . . . . . . President ALICE GREHNACRH, 11 . . . . . . Virc- inidcm RUnoLm E 8011111113111. '01; . . . . Scrmc fury- ?? r-uh'mr'a The annual meeting is held duriny.r Convocation week in the 3111ng qualter. The annual dinne: follows the business meeting. Membership 15 open to all former students of at least three quarters' residence. and to all instructors in the School. Annual dues of fifty cents and netvs notes should be sent to 1140 Otis Building.Cl1icago. 39 THE CHICAGO ALUMNI CLUB The Chicago Alumni Club is a miraculus institution existing without clues, visible constitution or by-laws, and with only tHe mere shadow of an ofFJcial organization. Yet it is a conscious entity and. in the faith of some of its members, is a most useful alumni activity, having :1 definite object, and accomplishing that object. It might be described as a vitallzed purpose. Some years ago there was a Chicago Alumni Club which transacted its business in a solemn and orderly manner, exercised a conventional influence on local alumni matters, and was in every way a respectable member of the community. All this is now changed. The Chicago Alumni Club no longer tl'ansaets any business in an orderly manner. It constantly attempts to exercise a most unconventional influence in alumni affairs, such as its recent presumptiaus campaign for Alumni Trustee, and now, instead of being: universally regarded as a respect able member of the community, to many it presents the appearance of a limb of Satan. Why is this So?, inquires the gentle undergraduate; and Where shall I hnd it? demands the emancipated alumnus. T0 both of these questions a careful answer will be given. In the Spring of 1910 there was held a dinner of the Chicago Alumni Club at which there were seventy-five men present! To those who may regard the punctua- lion as faulty, it should he explained that the presence of scventy-five men at an alumni dinner in the Spring of 1910I would justify far more than one exclamation point. In the Fall of 1910 a dinner was given to the uOld Man'l and the football team, and after an active campaign, one hundred and twcnty-hve men sat around the tables and roared out University songs and yells with amazinp; fervor. A keg; of real beer had been ordered, after a lengthy debate, by the Committee of Arrangementsea dis- tinct departure from precedent. As a matter of fact, the quantity consumed averaged probably less than one stein per man teven excluding the football teaml, but the psychological effect of the previously forbidden fluid was truly awe-inspiring. In the Spring of 1911 a banquet was given to the baseball, track, ancl basketball men, at which one hundred and thil'ty-seven were present. A custom was thus; estab- lished of giving- two dinners a year whereby the club is able to entertain the four major athletic teams, giving a purpose to the dinners and a RQIISQ of real accomplish- ment to the alumni. And now, impatient reader, an explanation will be given of two 0105er related facts: Why the club has no dues. and why so little stress is laid on organization. Richberg 40 While one would not wish to suggest that the likelihood of being asked to pay dues would keep members away from dinners, yet the distinct increase in attendance at these function since the abolishment of dues constitutes an evidentiary fact which must be given almost painful weight. Without dues, or a publication, or frequent meetings, the uses 01' oflicialdom are reduced to the creation of two important committees for each of the $emirannual din- ners, and here we find the heart and the pocketbook of the Chicago Alumni Club. And it will certainly be admitted that with a heart and a pocketbook the club may be regarded as a living thing. The Dinner Committee is the heart. It gathers hopefully before each dinner and lays plans for increasing the attendance twentyvfive or fifty over the preceding dinner. It makes up a budget for the expenses of the dinner, constructed of the hard facts of the previous dinner and floated on the hopes of the future. The hopes of the future are then consigned to the poeketbook committee, onieially known as the Deficit Com- mittee. 'l'he Dehcit Committee is composed of such men of stem and sterling stuff ta slight emphasis on the word t'stel'lingtll as can be induced to serve, and they add to their numher other alumni to whom they dare pass the contribution plate without fear of loss, but with distinct hope of gain. Some years ago the Deficit Committee had about nine or ten members. At the last hearing that eommitteels number had increased to twenty-one, and it. is the fond hope of the club that all its membership may at last he brought to such an altruistic point of view that there will be a waiting list of applications for position on this im- portant committee. The neat effect of putting the administration of the Chicago Alumni Club into the hands of these two committees has been to permit the doors to be held wide open to all alumni and in fact to all former members of the University, since the club invites to its dinners all men residing within a. short distance of Chicago who have ever attended the University. To use the phrase of President WilsonJ there are no chilly circles of exclusion and warm circles of inclusion. The Chicago Alumni Club has :1 plain and steadfast purpose to do all that it may for the University of Chicago, and for those who are, 01' have been, a part of its undergraduate body. It is; the belief of the alumni that both they and the University will profit by a more intimate relation- ship; that they and the University would be benefited if representative alumni could speak with authority in the councils of the University. The Chicago Alumni Club has been granted a representative on the Board of Physical Culture and Athletics. The club is seeking, and has carried on a persistent campaign for alumni representa- tion on the Board of Trustees. To the undergraduate the club says: We are watching: your interests and view- ing things, as far as we may, from your point of view, because we were all under- graduates once in the name institution. To the Senior the club says: As the class room door closes. our door opens; you are one of us. DIJNALII R. RICi-IBERG, President. 41 THE CHICAGO ALUMNAE CLUB The Chicago Alumnae Club of the University of Chi- cago is one of the several organizations which eifer entice- ments of membership to alumnae of the University. The meetings of the club serve as the circle within which the alumnae, in the stress of their diversified careers, may meet briefiy before continuing their various tangents. As the association has increased in membership it has attempted with growing vigor to serve the University through various committees. The Library Committee conducts at the University a loan library where text books in prevailing use are rented by the quarter to stu- dents; to whom their purchase would he a burden. In addi- tion to reorganizing the supply of banks to meet changing demands, members of the committee act as library attend- ants. The books, originally in the General Library, are now concealed, more or less successfully, in Mr. Torrey's office in Harper Memorial Library; position is open to a a lively, capable publicity agent. Publicity has been the chief aim of the Gymnasium Committee, which has sought by divers means to keep . before the trustees, the faculty, and the University public, the need of University women for a women's gymnasium and club house. Since the gymnasium is now practically assured, the members have sunk into a state of coma, only to rise again with renewed militancy should further need demand. The Settlement Committee of the club endeavors to provide. in the alumnae, an added reserve of women to the University Settlement. For the past two years, through the eiTorts of the committee, a vacational counsellor has been supported in her endeavor to place in proper positions the young working: girls with whom the University of Chicago Settlement comes in contact. That the interest of the organization in the Universityr may not be confined to the particular activities of its committees is assured by the character of its quarterly meetings. President and Mrs. Judson have for several years graciously offered their home for the annual reception of the club in January. Dean Talbot has been hostess at the October meetings, at which affairs of immediate moment to University women are discussed. The annual June breakfast, which occasionally through manly inter- vention transpires as a dinner held at the University. is 2!. tradition of the club that has yearly proved more successful. The business meeting of the club is held in April after a down-town luncheon. A revision of the constitution. approved a year ago, provides that any woman who has attended the University may become a. member. The Alumnae Club needs new members to aid in solidifying into a representative and authoritative body the alumnae 0f the University. It sends representatives to the various committees of college women, such as the committee that supported the ten hour law for working women, and the committee now engaged in establishing in Chi- cago an employment bureau for college women. Its newest committee is one to confer with the Dean of Women on matters relating to social and educational needs: of the women of the University. The club should have behind its representatives every alumna in the city as proof of its authority as an alumnae organization and as an earnest of the loyalty. comradeship, and intelligent service which are the precepts of our Alma Mater. Will you join? Orfmayer MARIE G. ORTMAYER, President. 42 Ex-'147Ma1'y S. Roe to Horace F. Scruby. Ex- 14 CarIton W. Washburnc to Heloise Chandler. Ex313-Willin.m M. Harrison to Margaret Wynne. ExJ13-Marg-aret Mitchell to John Wyeth. '12 Alice M. Schilling to Clifton N. Hurst. ,12-Adelaide E. Roe to George W. Polk. '12-John H. McLean to Ida E. A. Waitt. 1'12-Dr. Ernest W. Parsons to Frances L. Paiscy. '12 Suznnnc P. D, Morin to Raymond E. Swing. Ex912-Miriam J. Cole to John W. Hall. '12 01181'193 B. Gentryr to Kathleen Moore. ,12 SamueI J. Staples to Ella D. Belshe. 12 Horace Whiteside to Esther Vesey, H4. 12 Dr. Wal'del' C. Alice to Marjorie J. Hill. 11. Ex-J12 Bcnton L. Meyer to Charlotte Boyle. 12-H. Russell Stapp to Eva.L. Thompson, 9x314. 'lZ-William A. Warriner to Florence M. Gross. ex-'l2. Ex-'11- HeIen J. Thiclens to Theodore C. Phillips. Ex- 1I Ralph Lidster to Edith Young, ex-'11. f11-Dlivr2 F. Bickell to C. Nnel Grims. 'll-Maurice G. Mehl to Lucy Hull. 11-D12 George W. Bartelmez to Erminie Hollis. Ex- 11 Char1es L. Sullivan to Fay Hopkins. Ele lgAlfred Hill to Ruby Rihborfm-d. 10-Walter P. Steffen to Pearl Foster. Ex-'10 Julia Street to George A. Wheeler. j1lJ--Chzu'les W. Barton to Vioiet Hulliniser. 'ID-Francis M. Orchard to Amie Hunter. 'ID-Alice M. Johnson to Reverend F. W. Bostwick. jIII9 Daniel W. Ferguson to Alice Heath. FUIQ-Daniel J. Glamsct L'o Theodora. Ashjorg. ,09 Edward L. McBride to Mary E. Archer. 09--Benszmin H. Bacicnoch to Nana Wilson, '11. 09-Ha:'ry J. Schott to Helen Holman. 0S-Robe1-L L. Kelley to Leona B. Rasct'. ,07 Edith B. Ferry to Harry M. Bremer. 07-1?101-ence D. Sheetz to Arthur R. Eitzcn. 07-Sanford A. Lyon to Helen Peck, l10. ,07 1391-:1iue Benson to C. T. Talcott. '07-Lieutenant Carey H. Brown to Walda T. McLaughlin. ,OThWilliam A. McDermid to Marian V. Lusk. '0'?-Fra.nces Montgomery to George Shay, ,10. 06 Edward H. Ahrcns to Pauline Forsyth. ,OGwJames D. Dickerson to Ada E. Walker, '11. Ex-'05-C. Roy Lammert to Margaret A. King. T35 Clara L. Primm to George D. Byers. 05 Dean R. Wickes to Fannry R. Sweeny. 05 Hollis E. Potter to Blanche Morse. 43 THE HONOR ASSOCIATION The Honor Association originated among the women of the class of 1912 in their Senior year. Its purpose was to establish a strong honor sentiment at the University of Chicago. The women had come to feel the need of such a movement, realizing the appalling prevalence of dishonesty in class work. Their desire was to bring the facts before the students of the University in such a wayr that no one could be excused on the score that they knew no better, and that they might know there was no happy medium: they were either right or wrong. It was believed that only through something tangible could we accomplish our end. As a result the Honor Slips Were introduced. This year they have been printed in the back of the examination books and theyr run as follows: HI believe that an Honor Sentiment can be established in the University of Chi- cago by the united effort of the student body. In signing the following statements, which are the accepted public expression of such a. sentiment, I pledge my support to the mOVement which is now working to establish it, and I recognize my personal responsibility in carrying it forward. I have received no assistance in this examination. 1 have given no assistance in this examination? It was not obligatory to sign these. We realized that they.r would not put an end to cheating. but the records show fewer people dismissed for dishonesty than in any previous year. It is harder for a. student to ask a question of the person next her when that person is using an Honor Slip. The slips have been abused. but public opinion is strong. It is bad enough to cheat, but to cheat and then lie about it puts a person in a place where she loses all self-l'espcet. The greatest obstacle towards establishing a sentiment is the attitude with which people come to the University. In the majority of cases you are continually watched in high schools, and your desire is to get the better of your instructor. The Univer- sity is different. You are put on your own responsibility. Whether you will be honest or not lies in your own hands. This is the decision that every Freshman has to make on coming to the University, and in putting: the facts before her in the first few weeks we hope to help heal choose the light way. The ultimate aim of the Honor. Movement is to establish such a sentiment that a system 01 :1 committee will be superfluous. This sounds fall off, but we will continue to strive for this goal by giving: the matter our serious attention, applying: the cure first to ourselves and then to others. The Honor Association Committee, MURIEL BENT, Chairman. OLIVE PAINE EFFIE Ei-I. HEWITT GRACE E. HUTCHKISS M. LETITIA FYFFE IRENE TUFTS 44 JttE-i SENIOR CLASS HISTORY I want you to write a history of the Senior Class, said The Editor. Why do you want a Senior History? inquired The Senior. The Editor said it was the customary thing to do. It was always done. A record of the year at the University would not be complete without a statement. from the Seniors. The Senior began to argue. He wanted to know who was going to read it. He granted that the achievements of his class were worthy of going on record. But after all, would a mere chronology of the four years be sufficient to make the story of Old 13 attractive 01' readable? XVas there not something deeper, something more beautiful, something: almost too sacred to put into cold print; namely, the memory of the friendships and the recollections of the happy college associations so soon to terminate? The Senior was right. In the end it is not what Old '13 has done in college. It is; what 'iOId I l3 has been. Not one of her members :13 he passes nut from beneath her Gothic arches will feel entirely satisfied with what he has done in college, There will be many regrets. There will be a host of things: he will wish undone. And there will be a greater host that he will wish he had attempted. For we are only human. But our old friends, our college friends, those we can never regret. They are associated with every minute of our college life, and we remem- ber that name college life best in terms of our friends. This is not maudlin. It. is not even sentimental. It is a. cold and practical fact. The Senior was pretty sure of his ground because the idea had come straight to him from three members of the Faculty whose years of experience since their graduation from college had given them a sort of perspective which lent weight and dignity to their words. One Of them was Horace Spencer Flake. I had a great time in college. he said. It was the best time of my life. What did I do? I don't remember exactly, but I remember the men who were in college with me. They were the best friends I ever had. They have been my friends through life. One of them was Dr. Salisbury of Walker Museum. You know him, of course, don't you? He was my room-mete at Beloit. Another was Curtis Howe Walker. iiI have always had warm friends everywhere, he said, but, after all, the men I knew at Yaleeweli, they hold a special place in my affections. They were about the best friends a man could ever have. Yes. I had a great time at Yale in many ways. but the friends I made there I hold among the choicest possessions that have come to me in my life-time. Finally, there was James Alfred Field. I stuck to my books pretty closely, he said, 'ihut they weren't all. There were the men I knew. There were the men I met when I worked on The Crimean. And there were the men in the Harvard Glee Club. My old college friends! Perhaps I didnit realize then how much they meant to me. but now I can see what they stood for. What would college have been to me without friends! It is always the same. and thirty men of the Faculty would have said the same things that these three said. And now we of Old I13'l have almost reached the parting of the ways. Some of us will go to the tropics, some to the frozen north. Some of us will he in Wall street, some on the ranches of Alberta. There will be work for us to do. and in the hurry and scurry of our business life there may he a time when we shall forget. But only for a while. When we meet one of our old college friends, the whole flood of memories will come sweeping over us, and when we sit. down together in front of the fireplace and draw our chairs close to the dying- coals iprovided we have not gone to the tropical aml talk about 'ield times, a peculiar mist will begin to gather in front of our eyes. and we will exclaim as Hamlet did: 'tAh, those were the happy days, those college days; I neier shall see the like againll' SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS GEORGE E. KUH, Washington House Chicago. Hlinois Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1913; Preaident Senior Class; Football 1 Rh Baseball U QM Track U QJ t3L Captain 0U; Under- graduate Council mu Chairman Spring Ticket Sale Committee; Skull and Crescent; Order of the Iron Mask; University Mar- shal; Owl and Serpent. MARY A. WHITELEY Grecnvilic, Ohio S. B., Spring: Quarter, 1913; Vice-President Senior Ciass. DOROTHY Fox, Sigma Phifadelphia, Pennsylvania Ph. 13., Spring Quarter, 1913; Secretary Senior Class; Signet Club !3J HM Glee Club 2 ml; Harpsichord; Kalailu; UniversityAide; Nu Pi Sigma. WILLIAM S. HEFFERAN, JIL, Ii 9 II Chicago, Illinois P51. 13., Spring Quarter, 1913; Treasurer Senior Class; Dramatic Club mi GU, Business Manager 0U; Casts of GoliathS' You Never Can Tell, nModeste, iiThe Step- Mather, Mrs. Fortfs Face ; Business Manager Chicago Literary Monthly 0n; Three Quarters? Club. 46 SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEES E1161 ' I TI V M DONALD H. HOLLINGSWURTH. Chairman CHESTER S. BELL NORMAN R. ELMSTRUM EFFIE M. HEWITT WILLIAM V. Bowens MARTHA GANG Cmm E. HINKINS DONALD L. BREED HELEN M. GROSS HIRAM IL. KENNICOTT JUl-IN B. CANNING MARTHA F. Gm-zm Howmn B. MCLANE FLORENCE ROTHERMEL FRITZ STEINBRECHER CLASS Iljl' WILLIAM V. Bowms. Chairman ANNIE L. Faun AWLPH RAIJNITZER OTTO Y. SCHNEIUNG OLIVE PAINE WILLIAM A. SCHNEIDER AUGUSTA A. SWAWITE FImu-zNCE M. TISDALE G'I.,u-u-i uqu CHESTER S. BELL, Chairman Mumm. BENT RUTH B. Bomm. THOMAS E. Sconmm WALTER. H. SMITH menan F. MILLER nmsm-Tum FLORENCE ROTHERME1., Chairman Eunm C. Bnoom-zm JAMES A. DONOVAN RICHARD A. Gquuxsr KENT CHANDLER MARIE L. FANNING PAUL M. HUNTER ALMA V. UGDEN MYRA RBYNows SUI'IAI. NORMAN R. ELMSTRUM, Chairman CUBA E. HINKINS. Suwahairman LAWRENCE G. DUNIAP Bowman M. Kean: NORMAN C. PMNE VIRGINIA HINKINS HELEN D. MAGEE JOSEPHINE D. REICHMANN GEORGE J. KASM ANNA E. MUFFETT HOWARD P. RUE LILLIAN C. SPOHN C. ESTHER TAYLOR PLAY DONALD L. BREED, Chairman WINIFRED CUTTING MARTHA GANG MONA QUA'YIE MARTIN D. STEVERS ELIZABETH SPENCE I'llllGlt A II FRITZ STEINBRECIIBH, Chairman IFHJRENCE L. DENISTON JEAN H. Love 01.1w: J. THOMAS WALTER J FOUTE MILTON M. Mensa ROBERT E. TUTTLE Camus VAN STEENRERG JUHN Vlmwmx SUSIE MARTHA F. GREEN, Chairman Emma M. HEWITT MARJORIE M. MILLER MARIE Nnal. LEuNlms P. PAYNE HARRY O. ROSENBERG l'l! HELEN M. Guess MIRIAM W. DUNBMI HERBERT W. GRANQUIST Hmscn SOBLE BERYI. V. GILBERT MARGARET GREENE PAUL W. Tum: mun '10 JOHN B. CANNING, Chairman Han'rmn M. CARPENTER CLARENCE P. FREEMAN Jostcru B. anu-zn WILLIAM B. LEACH, JR. Homer: E. WHITESJDE FACULTY ASSISTANT DEAN SOPHONISBA P. BRECKINRIDGE DEAN AND Mus. FRANK J. MILLER DEAN AND MRS. JAMES W. LINN PROF. AM: Mas. ROBERT A. MILLJKAN Mu. AND MRS. FRED MEMHHELI: DEAN MARION TALBOT A LINK! ESMONJI R. LONG, Chairman CLARA W. ALLEN C. LERGY Bummer: MARY Pms'ran l'Il'l-l HERBERT W. GRANQUIST, Chairman ELLSWORTH BRYCE Lam: H. CALLAGAN ALBERT H. Duncan PAUL M. HUNTER 47 ELEANOR A. AHERN IVeRt Chicago, Illinois Ph. B. Educatiom, Spring Quarter, 1913. THEODORE W. ANDERSON, .1, B'K Salim, Kansas A. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Chicago Schoiar- ship UH Honor Scholarships 2 ma; Honorable Mention t2j. ANNA A. Ascannn I shpaming, M ickigan Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1913. Hum M. AUGSPURGER Laramie, I-Vyomiug S. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Oberlin College; University of Wyoming; Colorado College. B. BEATRICE: BAKER I-Vichila. Kansas A. B., Spring Quarter, 1913. PEARL M. BAKER H cm-yc 1! Eu, Oklaho-um Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Kansas State Normal. 48 THOMAS L. BALLENGER Rover, Arkansas Ph. 13.. Winter Quarter, 1913: A. 13., Ouachita College. CHESTER S. BELL, d: r A. q: 13 K Chicago, Illinois Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1913; Entrance Schol- arship; Junior Honor Scholarship; Senior Scholarship in Economics; Senior Honor Scholarship; Glee Club I3i ; Blackfriars GM Cast Pseudo-Suti'ragettes, Pursuit of Por- tia ; Band U I$ UH 0D; Basketball fD t'm my HID; Score Club; Tigers Head; Order of the Iron Mask; Head University Marshal; Owl and Serpent. MURIEI. BENT, Esoteric Chicago, Illinois P11. 13., Spring Quarter, 1913; Y. W. C. L. Cabinet; Chairman Honor Association HI: Sign of the Sickle; Nu Pi Sigma. ANNA M. BERNET, Sigma Chicago, Hlinor's Ph. 13., Spring Quarter, 1913; Western Reserve University. ESTHER BERNSTEIN Chicago, Illinois Ph. 13., Spring Quarter, 1913; Entrance Schol- arship; French Club Hj; German Club on. HARRISON E. BILLER Tifin, Ohio Ph. B., m and Al Spring Quarter, 1913; Masonic Ctub; Junior Honor Scholarship; Honorable Mention QM Chorus' Captu1-ing Calypso. 49 ' 33.? AND 5995-93 MARGARET V. BINGHAM, ll .1 'II Joplin, Missouri S. 3., Spring Quarter, 1913; Honorable Men- tion m. WILLIAM H. BLACK Plymouth, Illinois S. B., Winter Quarter, 1913; Carthage Col- lege uJ zl; University of Illinois m; Entrance Scholarship to Carthage College. MABEL E. BOVELI., Spelman House Burlington. lower, A. 13., Winter Quarter, 1913; Shurtlef'f Col- lege 0:; EL w. VARNER Bowans, A T Chicago, Iliiuois A. 3., Spring Quarter, 1913; Chairman Class Day Committee 09: Literary Committee Cap and Gown 6n; Glee Club 0 2 GJ; Commercial Club 03; Chairman Interscho- lastic Entertainment Committee Ga; Black- friars, Chorus UL Assistant Costumer UH, Manager GD, Abbot UH; Tiger? Head; Skull and Crescent; University Marshal; Owl and Serpent. RUTH B. BOZELL Indianapolis, Indiana, Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1913; Entrance Schol- arship; University Aide. Em'm L. BRADLEY Chicago, Illinois S. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Zoology Sgholar- ship t3h Neighborhood Club CounCIl QL 50 7 EEJ'LEIJE. J' 753213? iIJlI-Jlfiif 1.ng ELIZABETH Bmanm Chicago, le'vmia Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1913. DONALD L. BREED, A :1 :1, Frcaport, HEEuais Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1913; Reporter Daily Maroon UL Associate Editor mi Gd 3 Managing Editor Cap and Gown CH ; Busi- ness Manager Dramatic Club f3L President 0D ; Class President 3 ; Assistant Leader Washington Prom Ml; Co-Author Pranks of Paprika'k Skull and Crescent; Order of the Iron Mask; University Marshal; Owl and Serpent. ELLYN C. BROOMEIJ. Chicago, HHnois Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1913; Milwaukee- Downer College. EDWARD H. BRUNEMEIER Hubbard, Iowa S: 3., Spring Quarter, 1913; Northwestern College 1 t2i UH. ELLSWORTH BRYCE, '1, A B Asidmld. Ohio P11. 3., Spring Quarter, 1913; Wooster Univer- sityr 1 mi. ELIZABETH S. BURKE, x l' 3 Chicago, Illinois Ph. 3., Autumn Quarter, 1912; Vice-PI'esident Equal Suffrage League ND, President 01;; Music Committee Cap and Gown m1; Glee Club 0 BM Sock and Buskin; Cast Hare of the Quarters, Who Leads the Prom, W. A. A. Vaudeville 1 QM Co-Author Meetings and Misses, HI'HIiclway' Local. 51 'CJ f. 4-1.: 4-1191? $2915!!le :17 A -:., Ear ! LLOYD H. CALLAGAN, q, 'r Sheridan, Illinois S. 3., Spring Quarter, 1913; Northwestern College 1:11. JOHN B. CANNING, Washington House Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Football 111 131 1 H1; Minor Track 1:31; Entrance Scholar- ship; Senior Scholarship in Economics t3J; Honorable Mention 12L HALSTEAD M. CARPENTER, A a q- Monfe'ccllo, Iowa: Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Football U1 121 131, Captain MM 3515213311111 131 H3; Three Quarters' Club; University Marshal; 0w! and Serpent. FLETCHER A. CATRON, A '1' J. Santa Fe, New Mexico Ph. B., Autumn Quarter, 1913; Baseball 121' 131 HJ- KENT CHANDLER, J. A 41- Chicago, Illinois S. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Undergraduate Council 121; Baseball 111; Librarian Reynolds Club 131, President 1'41; Chair- man Finance Committee Interclass Hop I21 ; Swimming 121 131; Polo 12L Captain I3J; Associate Editor Cap and Gown 131: Chair- man Spring- Festival 031; Track 131 00: Three Quarters' Club; Score Club; Order of the Iron Mask; University Marshal: Owl and Serpent. KATHARINE E. COBURN, x P : La Grange. Illinois 1311- En Spring Quarter, 1913; Weliesley Col- lege m 121 m. 52 t ? NILTETE 21.3.3? TJELELEYJ'EE'N SAMUEL Conn Chicago, I M12058 Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1913. LOUISE M. CORBIN Pine Bluf, Arkansas Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1913. LUI.U W. CO? Chicago, Illinois Ph. 13., Autumn Quarter, 1913. RUTH T. CRAWFORD Chicago, Illinois Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1913; Entrance Scholw arship; Treasurer Northwest Neighborhood Club 2 t3J 0D. Em'm A. CREIGHTON Geneva, Illinois Ph. 13., Spring Quarter, 1913; Beloit College; University of Wisconsin.- LOUISE S. Davm Chicago, Illinois Pb. B. tjEducationL Spring Quarter, 1913. r1 my gmu U 3344 ABIGAIL L. DAVIS, A A II: IVeackerfaa'd, Texas S. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Randolph Macon Woman? College. FLORENCE L. DENISTON, Sigma Chicago, Illinois Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Kaiailu. anENCE D. DIMENT Fairmont, M imrcsota Ph. B., Sprint: Quarter, 1913; University of Minnesota; SuErage Association 0n; Glee Club 1411. JAMES A. DONOVAN, K :5, A T P Kansas City, Missouri Ph. B. t0 and A1, Spring Quarter, 1913; En- trance Scholarship; Track 121 131, Captain U1; Class President 121; Interscholastic Commission OJ 121 131; Associate Editor Cap and Gown 131 ; Vice-Chairman Settle- ment Dance 131, Chairman 00; Three Quarters' Club; Skull and Crescent; Order of the Iron Mask; Owl and Serpent. Mann De'r'r Sioux City, Iowa Ph. B. 1Educatiom, Spring Quarter, 1913; Western College; Pratt Institute. ETHEL L. Dow, ll .1 41 Chicago, Illinois S. 13., Spring Quarter, 1913. 5-1 ERNEST L. DUCK, A 2 r1- Chicago, Himm's Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1913; Football Ujj; PowWow; Soccer UJ f2i 131; Glee Club 131. MIRIAM W. DUNEAR, x 1' 2 Chicago, Illinois Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1913. LAWRENCE: G. DUNLAP,Washingtan House,.1 I: K Bath, Illinois S. 3., Spring Quarter, 1913: Cosmopolitan Club; Track 11L Squad t21 31; Cross Country Club 1U , Team 121 , Ex-Captain 131. DUDLEY DUNN, 2: A 1; . Memphis, Tennessee Ph. 13., Summer Quarter, 1913; Blackfriars 121, Staff 131; Signet. Club I31 141; Dra- matic Club 131' I41: Glee Club ML HELEN EARLS, Sigma Chicago, HHiwis Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1913; Kalailu. HARRIET I. Ennewomn Kaukakce, Hlinor's Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1913. 55 ALWIN W. R. EHRHARDT, -I: K 3 Chicago, Illinois Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1913. EDWIN W. EISENDRATH Chicago. Illinois Ph. B. 10 and A1, Spring Quarter, 1913; Swimming I21. PAUL ELIEL, .1 T Pasadena, California. Ph. 3., Spring: Quarter, 1913; Leland Stan- ford Jr. University UJ 121 033. NORMAN R. ELMSTROM, 2 x Chicago, Himois Ph. B. 10 and A1, Spring Quarter, 1913; Blackfriars 1D 621; Interscholastic Com- mission 121 131; Arrangements Committee lnterciass Hop 631; Decoration Committee Prom; Three Quarter? Club; Skull and Crescent. SAMUEL B. EPSTEIN Chicago, Illinois Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1913; Entrance Schol- arship; Honorable Mention i221; Pow Wow; Menorah Society Gil, ML MARIE L. FANNING Chicago, Illinois Ph. 8., Summer Quarter, 1913. w. 29' 56 MORRIS E. FEIWELL Chicago, Illinois Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1913: Honor Scholar- ship 121; Honorable Mention t21; Sopho- more Debating Team; Public Speaking Prize 131. LEANDRO H. FERNANDEZ Pagsmzhan, Layman, Phifippiaw Islands Ph. 3., Autumn Quarter, 1912; Tri-State Col- lege; Philippine Government Scholarship; Cosmopolitan Club t31, President 011; Wrestling Team 131. RACHEL M. Foam Bouham. Texas Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1913; University of Texas. ANNIE L. Form La Grange, Illinois Ph. 13., Spring Quarter, 1913; Treasurer 'Southeast Neighborhood Club 121, President 131; Second Cabinet Y. W. C. L. 131: Chairman Thanksgiving Spread 121; Chorus W. A. A. Vaudeville 121. THEODORE E. FORD, Washington House La Grange, Illinois Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1913: Track f11, Squad 121 131: Blackfriara 121; GIee Club121 131 141. CLARENCE P. FREEMAN, q- 1' .1 Chicago, Illinois Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1913; Football U1 131 011; Baseball 111 121 131, Captain 141; Basketball 131; Owl and Serpent. 5'? ELMER FUNKHOUSEII, .1, x Mauckport, I :zd-Eaua S. B., Winter Quarter, 1913; Valparaiso Uni- versity 1 tm 63L MARTHA GANG, Esoteric Dallas, Texas Ph. 13., Spring Quarter, 1913. ALLEN C. GERMANN, 2: x Hiawatha. Kansas S. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Blackfriars QL BERYL V. GILBERT Elgin, Illinois Ph. 3., Spring Quarter. 1913; Entrance Schol- arship; Dramatic Club t3 MM Public Speaking Prize t31 ; Y. W. C. L. Cabinet U0. LEO S. GLEICHAUF, d, l' 2. CIB'uelmzd, Ohio S. 3., Spring Quarter, 1913; Ohio State Uni- versity. WALTER W. GODDARD, JR... x v Washington, Illinois Ph. 3., Autumn Quarter, 1913; Football I31; Swimming tli; Captain Class Basket- ball 6L 58 Q -..' -5 r. Ir 2:er i i v: M 'r,::t;r.,:2,.-U:.;3pr A NE HAROLD E. Gumman, A K I-; Chicago, Illinois S. B., Autumn Quarter, 1913; Football 05 Mj; Cast Fritzchen, Ryland, Don. mlu; Glass Treasurer UH; Receivm- of Class Hammer; Order of the Iron Mask; Owl and Serpent. Jasmin A. GOLDBERG Chicago, Iii-inm's S. B., Spring Quarter, 1913: University of Illinois U. tm; Class Basketball EU; Law School Captain 0D; Glee Club t3. U0; Menorah Society Hi. 0U; Cooke Law Club. ......+..x... ..': . .-. amrr . '1': EVA GOLDSTEIN Cleicago, Illinois Ph. B., Spring- Quarter, 1913; Basketball 1th QL Captain On; Baseball m. GL ti FRANCES R. Gonnswmt'mr Windsor Park. Hifnois Ph. B., Summer Quarter, 1913; Glee Ciub an Arts Dramatic Club. BEN K. GOODMAN, .x 2 4: Chicago, HHuoin Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Entrance Schol- arship; Second Political Science Prize in; Cosmopolitan Club; Commercial Club; Dra- matic Club t3. 0U: Class Basketball 1:2l HJ; Cast Fritzchen, Ryland, Don ; EDITH A. GounoN. Deltho Chicago, Illinois S. B., Spring Quarter, 1913. 59 W 12-13 3.11-3 1-1;:14- E'IDY-fglif :1? HERBERT W. GRANQUIST Bcrwyn, Illinois Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Blackfriars U1 t21: Interscholastic Commission 131 ; Ar- rangements Committee Interelass Hop 13L RICHARD A. GRANQUIST Berwyn, Illinois P11. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Honorable Men- tion 121; Blackfriars U1 121, Staff 1231, Prior 1:4! ; Arrangements Committee Wash- ington Prom. ALBERT L. GREEN Chicago, Illinois Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Tennis 121 Md, Captain i31. MARTHA F. GREEN Peoria. Illinois Ph. B., t0 and A1, Spring Quarter, 1913; Dramatic Club 090; Y. W. C. L. Cabinet 00 ; Henry Strong Foundation Scholarship; University Aide; Nu Pi Sigma. PHYLLIS GREENACRE, q: H K Chicago. Illinois S. 13., Summer Quarter, 1913. MARGARET GREENE Little Rock, Arkansas Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1913; Honorable Men- tion 12L 60 HELEN M. Gnoss, Sigma Chicago, thwz's Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Chairman Honor Movement 3 ; Chairman Booth Quadrangle Fete tm; Chairman Interclub t0; Glee Club tn tm GD; Kalailu; Sign of the Sickle; University Aide; Nu Pi Sigma. FLORENCE: GUMBINER Galesburg, IEIiuoia Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Knox College, Ul 2 GL WILLIAM L. HART, 1I, Is I: South Chicago, Illinois S. 3., Spring; Quarter, 1913; Entrance Schol- arship; HonorScholarship QJ 3 00. THURE J. HEDMAN Oexfcrsuud, Swede Ph. 3., Autumn Quarter, 1913: Oestersunds Hogrc Allmunna Lal'overk: Coeur d' Alene College; University of Washington; Uni- versity of California; Augustana College. EFFIE M. HEWITT, Quadranglers Chicago, Illinoe's Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Glee Club 2 WM Hockey m Gin Dramatic Club 2 ML Secretary UH; Cast ' Modestie, French Without a Master, RosuIie. Fritzchen, Mrs. Ford's Fuse ; Cast W. A. A. Vaudeville tm, Assistant Coach MJ; Associate Editor Cap and Gown UH ; Intel'- class Hop Decoration Committee 8L Al'- rangemcnts Committee UH; Secretary Treasurer Undergraduate Council I20 ; Kal- ailu; Sign of the Sickle; University Aide; Nu Pi Sigma. JOSEPHINE A. HEWITT Chicago, Itfinor's Ph. 13.. Spring Quarter, 1913; Hockey UL 61 DWIGHT L. HILL, .-l T :3 Des Moines, Iowa S. 3., Spring Quarter, 1913. Com E. HINKINS, Wyvern Chicago, Illinois Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1913; Glee Club m I31; Signet Club ml 00; Undergraduate Council 121; Kalailu; Harpsichord; Uni- versity Aide: Nu Pi Sigma. VIRGINIA HINKINS, Wyvern Chicago, Hiinais Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Track 1U ; Speaker for Associates; President Y. W. C. L. 131 H1; Keeper Cap and Gown for 1913; Kalailu; University Aide; Nu Pi Sigma. DONALD H. HOLLINGSWORTH, A T Chicago, Illinois Ph. 3., 1C and AL Spring Quarter, 1913; Football Squad U1; Glee Ciub fn 121 fSJ, President 141; Blackfriars 111; Cast: 1103p- turing' Calypso, Hospitaler 131 ; Vice- President Commercial Club 131; Associate Editor Cap and Gown 131; Interscholastic Commission 121 131; Leader Interclass Hop 131 ; President Interfraternity Council UH ; Swimming Team 121 131, Captain 0H; Three Quarters' Club; Tiger's Head; Skull and Crescent; Owl and Serpent. FREDERICK HOLMES, A d. '11 Chicago, Hiinais Ph. 13., Spring Quarter, 1913: Photographer Cap and Gown t31; Score Club. MARY E. HOWLAND Harvey, Hlium's Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1913. 62 :cj ltilhhf Ti:'.l:..z?:'13hr; W an E. A ADOLPH H. HRUDA, .1. K 2 Chicago. Illinois Ph. B., Autumn Quarter, 1913; Baseball 0 2 3 GU; Class Basketball 03 21; gatgr Polo Bk Glee Club Bi; Tiger's ea . HARRY L. HUBER, d! B H Mattoma, Illinois S.B.,Spring Quarter, 1913; Football Squad 0 . GEORGE L. B. HUFFMAN Hastings, Michigan Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1913. BERTHA I. HUNTER , Maazsfeld, Ohio P11. B., Spring Quarter, 1913. PAUL M. HUNTER, q, T Chicago, Juinoia S. 3., Spring Quarter, 1913; Baseball WM Golf HI! 2 GU; Treasurer Reynolds Club ml, Vice-Presidcnt 00; Three Quarters? Club; Score Club; Order of the Iron Mask; Owl and Serpent. HYMEN ISACOWITZ Chicago, Illinois Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1913. 63 .. i'm-rsamma - 2.73:; ' AL ! L! E? U :1 be JEANNETTE A. ISRAEL Chicago, Illinois Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1913 3 Honorable Men- tion 1:21. CLARENCE E. JACKSON Grand Rapids, Wisconsin Ph. 13., Spring Quarter, 1913; University of Wisconsin 1D 121; Glee Club 131 143; Orchestra. I41. ESTHER Z. JENCKS Ottawa, Illinois S. 3., Spring Quarter, 1913; Entrance Schol- arship; Senior College Chemistry Schofar- ship. . ELIZABETH V. JONES Cla-icago, Illinois S. 3., Spring Quarter, 1913. MARIE E. JUEL, B F T Chicago, I Ninois Ph. 3., Spring Quarter. 1913: Manager Base- ball GD ; Basketball 13. FRANCES A. KAHL Chicago, Illinois Ph. 13., Spring Quarter, 1913. 64 Mrs N 1111111332333! THILE'QTEEEEF t ; .- :r'm. swsmi'zfgg. a.gtg .; GEORGE J. KASAI Yamanashf'ken. Japan Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1913; Dramatic Club 21; Pow Wow; Japanese Club; Secretary Cosmopolitan Club 121; Public Speaking Prize I2l. HOWARD M. KEEFE, A A cl: Chicago, Illinois S. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Swimming 131 00, Captain Hi; Business Manager Cap and Gown 131; Commercial Club 1:31; Three Quarters' Club; Skull and Crescent. HIRAM L. KENNICOTT, x 11: Chicago. Illinois Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Entrance Schol- arship; Honorable Mention 121; Ivy Orator UH; Class Vice-President 121; Literary Editor Cap and Gown GD; Daily Maroon Reporter tn, Associate Editor 121 GM, Managing Editor M1; President Pen Club 1131; Co-Author Pursuit of Portia ; Scribe Blackfriars I41; Three Quartery Club; Fencibles; Skull and Crescent; Order of the Iron Mask; University Marshal; Owl and Serpent. OLIVE. Kmas Aberdeen. South Dakota Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1913. EDNA H. KRON, .1. I5 K Chicago, Illinois A. 3.. Spring Quarter, 1913; Entrance Schol- arship; Greek Scholarship 131. CLIFFORD L. LA DUG New Albany, Indiana Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Entrance Schol- arship; Southern Baptist Theological Sem- inary ID; Pre-Ministerial Club; Cosmo- politan Club. JAMES A. LANE, A A als Bumzkp, New York S. 3., Spring Quarter, 1913. JOSEPH B. LAWI.ER, W T, d: a II: Chicago, Illinois Ph. 13., Winter Quarter, 1913; Football U1 121 NJ M1; Track UH Blackfriars tin, 31:51:? 121; Three Quarters' Ciub; Score u . WILLIAM B. LEACH, JR. Hubbard Woods, Hiinois S. 3.. Spring Quarter. 1913; Entrance Schol- arship; Football UL Squad U0; Track 01 ; Polo 12L HIRAM W. LEWIS. JR., A '1' A Wichita, Kansas Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Blackfriars 131 ; Glee Club 131 Mfr; ThreIJs Head. KARL LEWIS, cI- P 3 Grand Ridge, Illinois S. 3., Spring Quarter, 1913. MILDRED Loan Chicago. Illinois Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1913. 66 JEAN H. Love, ll .1 II, Peoria, Iliiaeois Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1913. HELEN D. MAGEE, Esoteric Chicago, Illinois Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1913; Dramatic Ciub 121; Basketball U1 I21 t31 141; Decoran tion Committee Interclass Hop 111; A330- ciate Cap and Gown 131; Kalailu; Sign of the Sickle. ELssnem L. MARTENS Franklin Park, Illinois Ph. 13., Spring Quarter, 1913. EUGENE B. MARTINEAU, 1! 0 11 Marinate. Wisconsin Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; University of Wisconsin UJ 121 13. JOHN P: MCARTHUR, 2': A E Arrowhead, British Cammbe'a Ph. 13., Summer Quarter, 1913; Class Basket- ball 13, Varsity Squad NJ; Blackfriar- Chorus 131; Glee Club On. ARTHA M. MCCONOUGHEY Chicago, Illinois Ph. B., Spring- Quartcr, 1913; Northwestern University; University of Berlin; Stern's Conservatorium of Music; Vex Celeste 131 ; Glee Club Hi. 67 v? THE: CA4 3mm GD WM IRENE V. MCCORMICK Chicago, Hlinois Ph. B.l Spring Quarter, 1913. HOWARD B. MCLANE, 3; x La Porte, Indiana. Ph. 3., Spring Quarter,1913; Blackfriars ID, Staff mL Executive Committee UH Glee Club Hi ml 6-D; Y. M. C. A. Com- missions 90 MM Interscholastic CommESn sion t3 Ml; Reception Committee Wash- ington Promenade; Commercial Club 63; Undergraduate Council 0U: Tigefs Head; University Marshal; Owl and Serpent. Lum E. MCLAUGHLIN Haileym'lle, Oklahoma. S. 3., Spring Quarter, 1913; University of Oklahoma tn. Enwmn H. MILLER. d- l' A Aurora. IEZinois Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Beloit College CID QM Leader Mandolin Club GD 0U; Blaikfriars Q3; Pen Club LU; Signet CIu . J. ELlZABETH MILLER, Sigma Chicago, Illinois Ph. 13., Summer Quarter, 1913; Y. W. C. L. Cabinet Uh Kalailu; Sign of the Sickle. MARJORIE M. MILLER, x l' 2 Chicago, Illinois Ph. B.. Autumn Quarter, 1912; Treasurer Southeast Neighborhood Club; Kalaiiu. 63 .7 ., I'M NET .5 YIN T HE; 11331-9 MAXWELL P. MILLER, A :3. 4. W askington, Iowa Ph. 3., Summer Quarter, 1913. WINIE'RED F. MILLER, Mortar Board Chicago, Hlinaz's Ph. 13., Spring Quarter, 1913; Y. W. C. L. Cabinet Im UH; Student Volunteer Band; Associate Cap and Gown tm; Kalailu. ANNA E. Momm Fort Meade, South Dakota P11. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Entrance Schol- arship; Honor Scholarship QB; Catharine White Scholarship im ; Honorable Mention tin ; Honor Scholarship Ml; Treasurer Y. W. C. L. Ed Ml; Hockey Team Ul 2 ta HM Student Volunteer Band. HAROLD J. Mom: Chicago, Hlinois Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1913. MILTON M. MORSE, .1. K W Grand Rapids, Michigan Ph. B., Autumn Quarter, 1913; Blackfriar Cast UH: Secretary Reynolds Club On; Score Club. . MARIE Nam, x 5! Gian EHyn, Himois Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1913. 69 HELEN M. NIXON Peoria, Illinois P11. 3., Spring Quarter, 1913. ALMA V. OGDEN, Quadranglers Fairmont. West Virginia. A. B., Spring Quarter. 1913. JOSEPH D. OLIVER, JR, A .x :1, South Bend, Indiana S. B., Winter Quarter, 1913. JAMES S. ORR, Lincoln House Moemt Hope, Wisconsin S. 13., Winter Quarter, 1913; Honorable Men. tion t21. Mum A. PAINE Chicago, Illinois A. 33., Spring Quarter, 1913. NORMAN C. PAINE, I: H II, A T 1' Chicago, HiFuais S. 13., Spring Quarter, 1913; Honorable Men- tion 121; Class Treasurer 121; Treasurer Undergraduate Council UH, President OD; Football HJ 121 U31 0H; Basketball U! 121 IEJ, Captain UH; Track 111: Chair- man Interscholastic Commission 131; Black- friars 121 ; Skull and Crescent; Order of the Iron Mask; University Marshal; Owl and Serpent. 70 OLIVE Fame, IT .1 Il- Chicago, Illinois Ph. B. Educatiom, Spring Quarter, 1913. BENNETT R. PARKER, A 1' 12, A K 1: ' Peoria. Illinois S. 3., Spring Quarter, 1913. EDITH P. PARKER Rachcster, I lliawis Ph. B., Summer Quarter, 1913; Wellesicy Colo lege UJ; Columbia University 9L LEONIDAS P. PAYNE, B 8 II, Lincoln House Toarkawa, Oklahoma, Ph. 3., 0 and AJ, Spring Quarter, 1913; 'Glee Club IID I8 UH; President Tiger's Head ML . INA M. PEREGO Chicago. Hifwm's Ph. 3.. Spring Quarter, 1913; Junior Honor Scholarship; Honorable Mention tm; Vice- President Le Cercle Francais tlj QL Presi- dent Uh; Baseball U3; Hockey t3: Chorus Midway Local 2 ; Reading Prize GM Cast Wm Poudre Aux Yeux. Le Jeu dc L'Amour et du Hasard. MARNA E. PETERSON Leda, Illinois Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1913; Five Corro- spondence Scholarships. 71 WILHELMINA Pmrmy Chicago, .miuois Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Honorable Mena- tion QM Kalailu; The Green Room; Sec- retary Harpsichord wl, President MJ; University Aide. KATHARINE PUTNAM Lansdownc, Pennsylvania Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1913; Honorable Men- tion tm ; Secretary Episcopal Womews Club UH ; Secretary Student Volunteer Band Ml: Second Cabinet Y. W. C. L. PH. MONA QUAYLE Lake Forest, Illinois Ph. 13., Spring Quarter, 1913; Entrance Schol- arship; Junior Honor Scholarship; Honor- able Mention im; Cast French Club Plays U tm GU; Cast Dramatic Club Plays 2 Wi ; Cabinet Y. W. G. L. GD ; Class Secre- tary ISJ; Associate Editor Cap and Gown Gil; Secretary Dramatic Club Mi; Hockey Ml USN University Aide. ADOLPH RADNITZER, A 2: r1: Chicago, Illinois Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Class Basketball I23 3 0U. Captain HL HAROLD A. RAMSER, r; A E, I1- P 2 Chicago. Illinois S. 3., Spring Quarter, 1913; Blackfriars GJ. BENJAMIN RAPrAPom Ottawa, 0M0 S. B.. Summer Quarter, 1913; Ohio State University m m. 72 FLOY A. RAVEN Holland, Michigan Ph. B., Spring; Quarter, 1913; A. 13., Hope College. JOSEPHINE D. REICHMANN, Esoteric Chicago, Illinois Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1913; Wellesley Col- lege 111 121. ETHEL REYNOLDS Davezmm't, Iowa Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1913. MYRA REYNOLDS, Esoteric Corona. California Ph. 13., Spring Quarter, 1913; Cabinet Y. W. C. L. OH; University Aide; Nu Pi Sigma. BERTHA M. W. RILEY Chicago. Illinois . Ph. B. 1EducationL Spring Quarter, 1913; Northwestern University 111 12L LOUISE C. R033 Kansas City, Missouri Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; OSWego State Normal School; Honor Scholarship NJ. 73 n' 4 1.... 1:: 111-3 p ..'x X' r Lr' 1..fo Q in... IN 44ij LE FRANCIS N. ROBERTS, Lincoln House Chicago, Illinois Ph. 3., Summer Quarter, 1913. ARTHUR R. ROBINSON, rt: A e H anwnaud , I ilinois Ph. 13.. Summer Quarter, 1913; LL. 13., Uni- versity of Indianapolis; B. Comm. Science. Ohio Northern . University. ADELAIDE E. ROE. Wyvern Fort Worth, Texas Ph.B.,Autumn Quarter,1912; Undergraduate Council 131; Kalailu. HOWARD P. Res, A N, Lincoln House Omaha, Nebraska P11. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Entrance Schol- arship; Pow Wow; Glee Club 121 131; Cross Country 1U; Track 131; Interscho- lastic Commission Associate Chairman 131; Dramatic Club 131 141; Law Council 141; President Men's French Club 131; Fenci- bles; Tigefs Head. ANNA ROSEN Chicago, Illinois Ph. B. 1Education1, Spring Quarter, 1913. HARRY O. ROSENBERG Chicago. HIEnois Ph. 13.. Spring Quarter. 1913. 74 ETHEI. ROSENHEIM Chicago. Hlinor's S. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Honorable Men- tion 121. FLORENCE ROTHERMEL, Mortar Board Chicago, Illinois Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Dramatic Club 141, Cast Ryland : Signet Club 131 14H Chairman Reception Committee Washington Prom: Chairman 11CampusFollies ; Hockey Squad 131; Sign of the Sickle; Nu Pi Sigma. MARJORIE Rowe Saint James, Minnesota Ph. 3., Winter Quarter, 1913; University of Minnesota. CLARA L. RUEDIGER Chicago, Illinois Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1913. SARAH G. SANDER Chicago, HEinoia Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1913. WILLIAM A. SCHNEIDER, A 1' n Katetkakee, Hh'nafs S. 13., Spring Quarter, 1913; Cross Countur Club H1. 75 THOMAS E. SCOFIELD, :1 T A Chicago, Illinois S. 3., Spring Quarter, 1913; Swimming Ul I21 HLCaptain131; Baseball U1 t31 141; Secretary Undergraduate Council 121; Skuil and Crescent; Order of the Iron Mask; Owl and Serpent. ELEANOR M. SELEY, Spelman House Chicago, Hi'inofs S. 8., Spring Quarter, 1913; Baseball tn 131. Captain 121; Hockey 131; President Epis- copal Women1s Club OD. SANDFORD SELLERS, JR., 1; a II, A T P Wentworth. Missouri 3. 3., Spring Quarter, 1913; Football t31 M1; Class Vice-President i31; Thyee Qua'rters' Club; Skull and Crescent; Fenelbles;.T1ge.1-'s Head; Order of the Iron Mask; Unwermty Marshal; Owl and Serpent. KATHLEEN SHANNON, -I- H A Dccm'ah, Iowa. Ph. 13., Spring Quarter, 1913. Leon D. SMITH, Deltho Fort Worth, Texas Ph. 8., Summer Quarter. 1913. WALTER H. SMITH Whiting, Indiana Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1913; Entrance Schol- arship: Pow Wow; Class Debating Team t21; Reynolds Scholarship fin ; Glee Club 131; Whittier Law Club; Vice-President Freshman Law Class H3; Fencibles. 76 q? LNINETB L' N '. LJ' EH' EC! CARL F. SNAPP, A K K Findlay, Iiliuois S. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Eastern Illinois State Normal School. HmSCH E. SOBLE, A :5 r1-, A E P Chicago, Illinois Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Entrance Schol- arship; Oratorical Prizes 1 U:y Qj QM Political Science Prize Uh Lowy Scholar- ship; Higinhotham Intercollegiate Prize 2 : Hutchinson Intercollegiate Gib Honorable Mention wk Pow Wow; Blackfriars Con- stitution Committee 00, Cast Pul'Suit of Portia; Finance Committee Washington Prom; Fencibles. ELLA L. SORENSON, Deltho Albert Lea. Minnesota Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Entrance Schol- arship; Baseball 2 UH; Glee Club On. KBNATH T. SPONSEL, Ii 9 II Chicago, Hliuois Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Blackfriars tm; Soccer mh Gymnastic GD MI; Signet Club UJ m 3 ML CLARA E. STANSBURY, Wyvern Chicago, Iliinor's P11. B. Educatiom, Spring Quarter, 1913; Treasurer Kindergarten Alumni Association an on; Kalailu. MARCUS C. STEAHNS. .1 li I-J Chicago. HHnor's Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1913. 77 EDWARD H. STEIN, A x, Lincoln House Bloamji'cl'd, I1ediana Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1913; Pow Wow; Basketball 111; Soccer 111 123, Captaln 131; Interscholastic Commission 121 131.; bCook Law Club; Law Council m; Fenci- les. FRITZ STEINBRECHER, ID A a Chicago, Hlinois P11. B., Spring Quarter. 1913. ROBERT STENSON, B 9 II Chicago, Illinois S. B., Winter Quarter, 1913. FRANCES STERN Chicago, Illinois Ph. 13., Spring Quarter, 1913. MARTIN D. STEVERS, r: N Chicago. Illinois Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Captain Class Debating 111 121; Associate Editor Dailyr Maroon 121 131 141; Managing Editor Cap and Gown 131; Honor Scholarship 121 121; Physics Scholarship 131; Pow Wow; Fenci- bles; Pen Club 121. CHARLES C. STEWART, 4- B K New Haven, Connecticut A. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Tennis 121 131, Captain 141; Entrance Scholarship; Honor Scholarship 111 121 13j 141: Senior Latin Scholarship; Honorable Mention 121; Sec- ond Public Speaking Prize 12;; Editor Snell Cooler 121. 78 EARL I STEWART, .1 N Cushiwg, Iowa. Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1913; Pre-Legal Club Uh Junior College Council 0061; Class Basketball 01 121; Class Baseball 121. BRUCE: A. S'ncxm: Mount Pleasant, Michigan S. 13., Spring Quarter, 1913; Michigan Central State Normal. . REGINA Smaus Dmrvillc, Illinois Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Honorable Men- tion 121; Short Story Club 131. AUGUSTA A. SWAWITB Chicago, Illinois Ph. 3., Autumn Qualter, 1913; Hockeyr U 132L Captain 131 H1; Basketball 12,1; W. .A. Advisoryr Boald 121 131; Cast Mid- way Local; Plesident N01 thwesl: Neighbor- hood Club 13H Reporter Daily Maroon I31! 141- W. ALLAN SWIM. cl: x Millersviuc. Iiiinois S. 13., Spring Quarter, 1913. V. Oumw TANBEY Chicago, Illialor's S. 13., Spring Quarter, 1913; Junior Scholar- ship in German. A: AND GD'WH :27; PAUL W. TATGE, d, K 2 Chicago, Hlinor's Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Swimming t3 00; Soccer 131. C. ESTHER TAYLOR, Mortar Board Chicago, Illinois Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1913; Western Reserve Womafs College. HENRY F. TENNEY, x 9 Winnetka, Illinois Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1913; Williams Col- lege tU 121 I31- Anms E. THOMAS Chicago, Illinois S. 3., Winter Quarter, 1913; Entrance Schol- arship; Honorable Mention 12L OLIVE J. THOMAS, H A '1' Riverside, Illinois S. 13., Spring Quarter, 1913; Entrance Schol- arship; Honor Scholarships 111 12h Base- ball tn 1'21 131. GENA S. THOMPSON Mount Harsh, Wisconsin Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1913; Northwestern School of Oratory. 80 1111111 ETEEN THE E 6.113333? R: ,7 E . 7 FmRENCE M. TISDALE, Mortar Board Ottumwa, Iowa. Ph. 13., Spring Quarter, 1913; Cabinet Y. W. C. L. ' ROBERT E. TUTTLE, x 4: Chicago, Hiiuois Ph. 3., Autumn Quarter, 1913. Gnome VAN 81:13:43ch Lansing, Hl-inor's Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1913. LLOYD E. WELLS Wausmt, Wisconsiar S. 13., Spring- Quarter. 1913; Cross Country Club f21 $31, Team 00; Pow Wow; Track Squad 1:21 141. ELSA WERTHEIM Chicago. Illinois Ph. 13., Spring Quarter, 1913; French Club. ADELE WHITNEY Ckicago, Iflinofs Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1913. 81 MARTHA WHITTEMGRE Kansas Cit? , Missouri Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Entrance Schol- arship. ADA L. WILCJX birding ton, Michigan Ph. B. 1Educatiom, Spring Quarter, 1913; Michigan Agricultural College UJ HL CATHARINE A. WISNER Chicago. h'ifirois Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1913. ALAN D. Wrncowsxv Chicago, Illinois Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1913. FLORENCE M. WOLF Chicago. Hiiuois Pb. B., Winter Quarter, 1913; Brownson Club; German ulub. KATHARINE D. WOLLAS'mN Chicago, Himoia Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1913; Honorable Men- tion GEL 82 J UNIORS J UNIOR CLASS COMMITTEES WALTER I... ERLING H. I-iXI-lt?l l'l$'l'1 KENNEDY . . Chairman ROLLIN N. HARGBR ARTH UR GOODMAN JOHN A. GREENE HELEN JOHNSON WALTER LYON RUTH C. MORSE JOHN B. PERLEE MARGARET G. chcs EARLE A. SHII.TON HELEN D. STREET HINJIJ I. LUNDE . . . Chairman RUTH AGAR Gngcm M. ALLING CORNELM M. HEALL STEPHEN R. CURTIS WILLIAM H. LYMAN RODERICK PEATTIE MARGARET RHODES RALPH W. STANSBURY EDNA H. SmLz Banmnn W. VINISSKY ATHLE'I'II' ELLIODOH LIBONATI . . . Chairman 84 WILLARD P. DICKERSON FRED HOLM HARRY HURWITZ ALBERT D. MANN 7 mtgerfwr5531 L HIREELILIFI w; J UN IOR CLASS HISTORY Teacher: nPupils; in Class History, please rise. To what class do the Juniors belong?'t Pupil: ttTo the better class. Teacher: ttCm-rect. Go to the head. Are the members of this class men or women? Pupil: That depends upon the individual. Teacher: Who is your president? Pupil: Jimmy Tuohig. Teacher: tth-ong. Next, please. Pupil: Ernie Reichmann. Teacher: t'Why is Susanne Fisher your vice-pl'csident? Pupil: tWWW not? Teacher: nCm'rect. Have you a Secretary? Pupil: nI dontt know. I think ArlinFArlineg Teacher: Miss Brown, I presume. Why did the class trust Harvey Harris with their money? Pupil: ttWell, did you ever see him spend :my? ' Teacher: Hire the Juniors prominent in athletics? Pupil: ttOf course. They have men on all the varsity squads, and the womenm Teacher tinterruptingt : HYou are not supposed to know what goes on in Lexing- ton. State as briefly as you cam the spirit 0f '14. Pupil: ' This is their strongest point in the class life. The women give parties every month that are the envy of all the other classes. The monthly luncheons of the men are the most successful affairs on the campus. This is because the men like each other and they come to the luncheon only because they want to. Teacher: And now, dear children, we will remain standing while we sing. 'Herets to Niuetecn-Fomfec'uI Drink. her down, drink her down.: 85 86 87 J UNIORS IN THE CLASS PICTURE RUTH AGM: GRACIA M. ALLING JULIET H. AMES HAROLD S. ANDERSON Mumm L. BALDWIN EDNA A. BELL JOHN S. BISHOP JAY T. BORDER. J ESSIE M. BRADFORD HELENA BURGESS MARGARET S. CHANEY CHARLES G. CISNA EMMA A. CLARK JOHN J. CLEARY, JR. THOMAS E. COLEMAN STEPHEN R. CURTIS EVAN J. DARRENDUGUE WILLARD P. DICKERSON DUDLEY DUNN SUSANNE FISHER. GEORGE F. FISKB, JR. OWEN D. FLEENER L. MERCER FRANCISCO M. LETITIA FYFFB HARRY GINSBUIIG ARTHUR T. GOODMAN SARAH R. GRAY PHILIP B. GREENBERG BLISS 0. HALLING ROLLIN N. HARGER HARVEY L. HARRIS MAURICE L. HELLER ABRAHAM HIMMELBLAU RUTH HOUGH HELEN JOHNSON GEORGE S. LEISURE WARREN B. LEONARD WALTER LYON W'ILLIAM H. LYMAN ALBERT D. MANN BURDETTE P. MAST RUDY D. Mn'r-rmaws ROBERT V. MERRILL NANCY MILLER ANNA E. MOFFET HERBERT J . MORGAN RUTH C. MORSE HOWELL W. MURRAY MAURICE: E. OTTOSON ERVIN J. PALDA MARIE PARK MILDRED J . PARKER DELLA 1. PATTERSON RODERICK PEATTIE JOHN B. PERLEE HILDING W. PETERSON PAUL R. PIERCE STANLEY PIERCE HELENE POLLAK LANE W. REHM ERNEST R. REICHMANN M ARGARET RHODES LMHROP E. ROBERTS MORRIS SCHANER ELIZABETH SHERER Emu: A. SKILTON ALEXANDER M. SQUAIR HERMAN J. STEGEMAN EDNA H. SmLz LEON STOLZ AUGUSTA A. Swawwe LILLIAN C. SWAWITE: ROBERT H. THOMPSON HARRIET TUTHILI. BERNARD W. VINISSKY CHARLES F. WHIFFEN . DERWENT S. WHITTLESEY RUTH M. WHITFIELD DOROTHY WILLISTON HAROLD H. WRIGHT VICTOR L. WOOTEN The Junicsr' Clags LJM JILEIIEUJEEIH $3 fag:- . Elbf -' Eq-llgj-IH J J r. Jt J J r :37 . . :IIIL; r DE;- 89 51:555.! '1 .TI SOPHOMORE CLASS COMMITTEES Iaxm 'l'TI v r: J.ROBERT ALLMS. . . . Chairman GENEVIEVE J. BAKER EMILY S. BURRY GRACE E. BYRNE ORVILm E. DROEGE JOSEPH FISHMAN GEORGE A. GRAY FREDERICK W. GRIFFITHS JOHN C. HENDERSON GRACE E. HUTCHKISS FRANCIS J. SHERWIN GLENN S. THOMPSON PIOFIAI. CARL V.FISHFJR . . . . Clmh'mrm RUTH R. ALLEN RAYMOND A. BOl-INEN MARGARET FENTDN THOMAS HOI.I.INGSWOR1'I-l DOROTHY LLEWELLYN HILDA MacCIJNTuCK H. LOUISE MICK W. MARSTON SMITH J. HUGO SWAN FRANCIS T. WARD A'l'll Ll-l'l' I I ' PAULDESJAIUJIEN . . . Cimr'nmm Flmnamcx V. BYERLY KENNETH G. CouTcmE: Enwmm F. KIXMILLHII GEOFFREY LEVINSUN MARION L. SKINNER JOSHUA STanNsoN. JR. RUTH R. ALLEN, Snb-Chairmmr DOROTHY A. BENT DOROTHY LLHWELLYN NUTIPH'J'I'IDS JOHN W.CHAPMAN. . . Chairman MARTIN M. Bmcx GEORGE W. COTTINGHAM PHYLLIS FAY DORIS MAGNEM, LILLIACE L. MONTGOMERY MERWYN PALMER FRANCIS J. SHERWIN 90 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY An old man, with a black skull cap on his fringe of silver hair, was bending eagerly over a tattered yellow manuscript. uAh, now I understand. he whispered to himself. This must have been written about the year 1915, and concerns the class that was graduated from the University in that year. I must read it through again. The first few lines are blurred, and must represent the first few days the class spent together. Now, here it becomes more legible. tOur class turned out a footbail team that was only equaled in merit by the basket- ball teame t ' there part of the manuscript was torn awayJ Great interest was taken in the class elections which ware held in the first quarter. The officers elected were Kenneth G. Coutchie, President; Edson M. Finney, Vice-President; Ruth R. Allen, Secretary; and Stanwood F. Baumgartner, Treasurer. 0111' first dance was a great success in spite of the difficulty of dancing in the wax for the Settlement dance that night. t ' Deep gloom spread over the class at the beginning of the Winter quarter when it was known that over a hundred of our students Were forced to leave school because of heart trouble. The last two quarters of the year were featured by a vaudeville and three informal dances. 1n the Spring, the class proved its originality by winning first place in the Spring Festival by producingu long green snake! tWe started the second year with even more enthusiasm than was shown the first. Des Jardien and Baumgartner were still carrying on the fight for the favor of the red coat, A1 Eddy still took his daily naps in the library, and Car! Fisher was still unde- cided which womane t t Coutchie, Des Jardien, Huntington, Gray, Scanlon, Skinner, and Smith won their C in football and new glories were heaped on the class in basketballf . tSpeeches by the candidates before the class made the second elections full of interest. Donald D. Delany joined Johnny Baker and Louise Mick as our repre- sentatives an the Undergraduate Council. Katharine Covert was elected as his right- hand woman, Mabel Becker became chief sel-ibhler, and Theodore Roosevelt Baumgartner returned as chief grafter. t 0111' team won the championship of the lntercless Basketball League with little dithculty. The combination dance and vaudeville was given 1361'01'9 EI- VEPY responsive audience as half of those present were on the program. Haskell Rhett, who impersonated Salome, never told why he did not wear the other six veils i' t i ttHem-y! HENRY! shrieked the old manis wife, itdrop that paper immediately and put some coal in the stove. All right, dear, I'm coming, but 1 wish you would not interrupt me just as I am coming to the most interesting point? ' 91 92 93 SOPHOMORES IN THE CLASS PICTURE JOHN R. ALLAIS RUTH R. ALLEN HAROLD L. ALLSOPP LOUISE: AVERY GENEVIEVE J. BAKER. MORRIS BARANCIK SAMUEL. C. BECKWITH CHARLES H. BLINN RAYMOND A. BOHNEN HARRY B. 3066 Lemm'r W. Bowen GRACE E. BRATT EMILY S. BURRY FREDERICK M. BYERLY JOHN G. BURT? GRACE E. BYRNE LEROY CAMPBELL JOHN W. CHAPMAN RAY O. CHAPMAN Roam: M. CHOISSER P. KING Coax LEONA Coons R. BURKE CORCORAN GEORGE W. COTTINGHAM Rosa CUNEO MERRILL DAKIN JEHIEL S. DAVIS WILL E. DAVIS DONALD D. DELANY LESTER R. DRAGSTEDT ESTHER EIDMANN E. WILLARD FASSETT PHYLLIS FAY RALPH E. FIELD EDMUND FIELD JOSEPH FISHMAN S. LOUISE FORD GERTRUDE GERKINS HARRY S. GORGAS LAURISTON W. GRAY WILLIAM M. GRAY GEORGE A. GREY FREnERICK W. GRIFFITHS BENJAMIN I-I. HAGER Hum D. HAHN D. HARRY HAMMER JOHN C. HENDERSON JOSEPH L. HIRSCH FREDERICK R. H133 THOMAS HOLLINGSWORTH HIRSCH HOOTKINS RALPH D. KELLOGG EDWARD F. KIXMILLER MARIAN R. LARKIN COUNT R. LOVELLETTE HELEN C. LIVINGSTON GEORGE S. LYMAN HILDA MACCLINTOCK MADELYN MACKINLEY DORIS MACNEAL EDMUND MCDIARMID ALLEN C. MCDILL 94 ERNEST F. Mosaa MABEL R. CVCONNOR NINA M. ONEILL MERWYN PALMER EMANUEL R. PARNASS SIDNEY Pnno'r'r EWALD C. PIETSCH ALEXANDER H. POLAKOW A. BURTON RASCOE ROSCOE H. REEVE HASKELL S. RHETT REGINALD H. ROBINSON HAROLD N. ROSENHEIM ERNESTINE R. SAVAGE STANLEY SEVIER FLORENCE SHARP MAX L. SICKLE FRANK J . SHERWIN MARION L. SKINNER EDITH N. SMITH HUBERT C. SMITH CLIFFORD W. Smasmm TRACY R. STAINS DOROTHY STRACHAN EDWARD B. THOMAS GLENN S. THOMPSON 01.1mm E. WATKINS SAM W. WELLS ROBERT 0. WHITE RUTH S. WILHARTZ HELEN M. WILSON The Sophomore Cuiass y JHMEN 95 HE. 939 AND 'c;r.a3;-J19:r FRESHMAN CLASS COMMITTEES EXI-lt'lf'l'lYE WILLIAM D. EWART . . Chairman FREDERICK W. BURCKY MARGARET COLE JOSEPH F. GEARY LAWRENCE L. LUND ISABEL MACMURRAY STERNER ST. P. MEEK HARRY K. ONEIIJ. WALTER STEGEMAN DOROTHY H. VANDERPOEL smfml. THOMAS R.DUNN . . . Chairman GEORGE P. BENSON M. VERNON BROWN E'mm. A. CALLERMAN STUART M. CANBY GERTRUDE F. CHAMBERLAIN MAX E. DAVIDSON DOROTHY E. DAVIS RALPH W. DAVIS CARI. W. DEFEBAUGH JULIA DODGE El.er J. ERICKSON ALTA M. FISHER ROWLAND H. GEORGE WILLIAM E. GOODMAN VICTOR E. GUTWILLIG EDWIN P. HART HELEN JACK HAROLD A. KLEINMAN RUTH MANIERRE RICHARD P. MATTHEWS RODERICK J. MACPHERSON GEORGE W. PATRICK, JR. Gm'onn W. PLUME LAWRENCE E. SALISBURY GEORGE A. SCHOLES HELEN R. TIMBERLAKE MARJORIE L. UIJ.MAN HALSEY WICKHAM A'Pl I LET ; FRANK S.WHITING . . Chairman JAMES E. Com: JOHN C. RenMON PAUL S. RUSSELL JAMES M. SELLERS WILLIAM M. SHIRLEY, JR. Rov W. WILLIAMS 96 FRE SHMAN CLASS HISTORY THE GOOD SHIP FRESHMAN JI .l S'I'EII Pi I'LI NI EN WILLIAM DANA Ewmrr DOROTHY HUMPHREYS VANDERPOEL FREDERIC WILLIAM BURCKY JOSEPH F. GEARY BOATI N G SUN Ii ttThcre is a place for Freshmen To which they all must go, There to repent their many sins And lead a life of woe. CLASS LOG Embarked on the Sea of University Life, September 30, 1912. Did not make much scholastic progress the hrst two weeks because of adverse circumstances in the form of registration, rushing, and the difficulty of mastering the Honor Sentiment. Took on as pilots a number of Upper Class Counsellors who steered a safe course 'in the treach- erous shoals of First Days. Early in the voyage a number of the sailors were taken ill with Freshman Football and the Three Quarters' Club. Herman Stegeman and Richard Matthews recovered first and were put in charge of the respective ailing wares. After some time required in obtaining their sea limbs the passengers arranged a series of dances to be g'iven in the Reynolds Club cabin. These furnished an agreeable change from watching the waters of Study and the stuffy home reading in the bunks. By J anuary 1 the ship had covered exactly onetthird of its initial voyage. Unfor- tunately, a number of the passengers lost some honor points' overboard and in their efforts to reach them vanished over the rail. Luckily, our ship is not a Cunarder, and no records for safe passage were broken. The life-boat ttDean Linn made a praise- worthy elfort to rescue the passengers overboard, but its equipment was found to be inadequate for such a task. Comparatively smooth sailing was encountered after the first three months. It is true the passengers missed the sight of some Senior Fish with fringes of hair above the mouth, but other diversions entered to draw the interest of all on board. At the end of this first cruise, the captain reports that in contradiction to all laws of physics, chemistry, sociology, gymnastics, and gastronomics, the good ship ttF'reshman is En better condition at the end of her first voyage than when she left Port High School. 97 FRESHMEN IN THE CLASS PICTURE GEORGE W. ADAMS RALPH C. AIKEN HARRIET H. ALLPORT GEORGE R. ANDERSON HERBERT ATKINS Enwm H. Bum! GEORGE P. BENSON KATE BENTD MARIE V. BERLIN ADOLPH E. BISHOP RICHARD D. BOYD FREDERICK W. BURCHY Roy A. BURT STUART M. CANBY CLARENCE C. COLLIER EUGENE 0. CHIMENE WILLIAM J. COLLINS DONALD L. 'COLWELL CECIL O. CONDIT MARJORIE H. COONLEY Max CORNWELL J. SAMUEL COUNCIL JOHN F. CRAWFORD BENJAMIN L. DALL MARION DAVIDSON Mu E. DAVIDSON DOROTHY DAVIS ETHEL M. DAVIS RALPH W. DAVIS CARL W. DEFEBAUGH J ULIA DODGE CARL A. Dancs'rmrr CLAUDE H. DREESEN THOMAS R. DUNN EBERT B. DUNSWORTH JAMES D. DYEENFDRTH EDNA E. EISEN MARCIA R. EISNER MARY L. ELLIOT LUCILE K. ENGLISCH HELEN FALYOR DOROTHY FARWELL LILLY FAULKE ALTA M. FISHER ETHEL F. FLANAGAN JEANETTE H. FOSTER ELIZABETH FRAGITT ADELLE E. FRANKEL W. HOLLEY FULLER ROWLAND H. GEORGE LEONARD G. GIESELMAN GEORGE M. GILLESPIE MARY V. GIRLING ARCHIE L. GLEASON EDNA A. GOETTLER DOROTHY L. GOODMAN WILLIAM E. GOODMAN ROBERT GOODYEAR VICTOR E. GUTWILLIG MARGARET L. HANCOCK KATHRYN A. HANLEY ROBERT H. HARPER. EDWIN P. HART WALTER W. HART ROBERT E. HATCHER ALMA HATEN WILLIAM E. Ham: ALICE L. HBRTEL ESTHER HILL HELEN R. HUNT MARIAN JARVIS CHARLES J. JIRAN NATHAN M. KAHN DAVID KAPLAN MARTHA M. KRAMER MILLARD C. LAURENCE Rams B. Lawn LYNDON H. Lnscn lsmonz M. LEVIN DAVID LIVINGSTON WALTER A. LOPER LENUS H. LUNDBERG RALPH N. LYNCH GEOFFREY L. LYON KENNETH F. MACNEAL LAWRENCE J. MACGREIGOR ANNA MARKS ROBERT B. MARTIN LEWIS A. MASTANDREA GEORGE H. MATSON ANNA I. MCGUIRE PIERCE MCKENZIE Canmc V. MERRILL CHANDLER O. MEYER. HERMAN R. MILLER HAROLD T. Moons JACOB B. NATHAN FRANK S. NEWCOMBE 93 ELIZABETH H. NICOL EDNA A. OLAISON HENRY L. 0mm; 0. LORIN OWEN LELAND W. PARR HELEN L. PERRY ALFRED J . PETERS ELLEN T. PETERSON GRACE D. PHILLIPS CUTTER RANDALL WILLIAM P. ROE PAUL S. RUSSELL VICTOR T. RUSSELL RUTH M. SANDBERG EARL J. SANDERSON GEORGE A. SCHOLES FRANKLIN P. SCHUSTER GEORGE K. SHAFFER DAVID E. SHAMBAUGH WILLIAM M. SHIRLEY, JR. EDWARD B. SICKLE SCHUYLER W. SIGLER Rosa SIMONS VERNE P. SMITH WILLIAM L. SMITH BALSTA SPONBY VAVA STALEY BENJAMIN STEIN HUGH S. STEWART CLYDE J. STOUT WILLIAM E. TEICHGRAEBER ARTHUR TENINGA HORACE K. TENNEY, JR. LAURA THBIS CHARLES A. THOMAS ELMA TIEBENSTEIN IRENE E. TIERNEY LOUIS J. VICTOR Gmcm M. WEBSTER ROWENA WEBSTER WILLIAM H. WEISER HALSEY WICKHAM HELENE WICKHAM RAYMOND M. WHITE FRANK S. WHITING CARLYLE T. WIEGAND GEORGE G. WILLARD ' RAYMOND WILSON HENRY B. Woonaum' S s .h .C n a m .h S .8 ul. F .e h T 1, ',,r'r HIV :.- PH it: WIFVVE-LLV i :i FRESHMEN 3;.-g.... 99 Cw .- THE: 01-149 AND Quae'g'yf k JP THE UNDERGRADUATE COUNCIL The Undergraduate Council has just completed its best year, and its horizon has widened greatly. For the benelit of those not well acquainted with the proceedings of the Council the following enumeration may be instructive. First, there is the purely executive work of managing student affairs; electing chairmen for the Settlement Dance and the Interscholastic Commission; leaders for the Washington Promenade and Interclaas Hop; a. cheer leader; and appointing necessary committees. A com- mittee from the Council manages the election of class omeers and councillors. It is in this capacity also that constructive work is done. such as the Council's part in further. ing the Honor Sentiment. working out a Point System, or arranging a Song Book. The second division of the Council's field is its activity as a connecting link between Faculty and students. Each quarter the Council meeta in at least one session with the President. In add'ition to this. numerous interviews with Assistant Professor Robertson and the Deans serve to keep the Council informed as to the Faeulty's attitude upon diferent matters. The restoration of the Chapel period and the first annual Facuity- Student banquet typify this div'iaion. The improvement of Lexington Hall resulted from a Council petition. Another petition for a mom in Ellis Hall where men bringing their lunches from home may eat is now in the hands of the proper authorities. The third division is the inside work which has strengthened this year's Council beyond its predecessors. The purchasc of a. filing cabinet, the arrangement of reports and correspondence, the beginning of the archives. and the work of twining the Con- stitution are important steps toward better internal organization. The personnel of the new Council is: Senior: NORMAN C. PMNE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President EPFIE M. HEWITT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary-Trmmarer GEORGE E. KUH DONALD H. HOLLINGSWORTH Juniors RUTH HDUGH Ronanrcx Penna Emma H. LUNDE ERNEST R. REICHMANN Sophomores DOROTHY LLEWELLYN DONALD D. DBLANY CLYDE E. WATKINS Freshmen DOROTHY FARWBLL WILLIAM D. Ewuu- James M. Scum The retiring members are: Howmn B. Mouse Emu: A. SHII-TON Howcm. W. MURRAY JOHN C. BAKER H. Lows: MICK 100 wwnfh 'm '5 ? Fj'ij , J'f-H'fefr .1, :41; : fillwliaf...1.. - :.-I .-.- .. l :3 L. -:54Wwf THE UNDERGRADUATE COUNCIL H'aHrhiH Sufism me'v Kirh Dcu'miy Hm'ffngmvarfh Limvm'lyn l'mHice It'oirh-rmnm 1-10 ng Paine Hewitt 101 102 $19! ' Ev! mmm..h,,3lul-wm i$h 103 EnllblilhedJnIy I. 1H0 For Esf-u'mi' Dixfiurfirm in Ucnm'ui Srhofnrnhip in NH: University. I-Zl'ilI'I'I'-'I'IIII!IJ l,'.USTUCA'l'lIIN June 11, 1912. WARDER CLYDE ALI-EE ICm-ru THERESA HIGLEY CLARA WILSON ALLEN ISABEL FLORENCE: JARVIS Galc'mcna LOUISE: ANTHDNY Emu Iimmannur Knox ARNOLD RL'PRECHT Bum Mmmmam ANNA VERONICA MAGEADY CHESTER SHARON BELL FRANCES Mama LORETTA BRADY H AZEL Luau: Munsn M.ELVIN Amos BRAxNox M'm'm BELLE McCov FLORENCE ELIZABETH CLARK Bass REED Przncucx Norm: ELEANOR DEMENT LESTER. WHYLAM: SHARP GERTRUIJE EMERSON CHARLES CONGER STEWART WILLIAM LEROY HART MARGARET VERONICA SULLIVAN Mounts MILLER WELLS l-iltul'l f-FUITRTII CIISViICA'I'lON August 30, 1912. THORNTON SHIRLEY Gmwas MYRTA LISLE MCCLELLAN MAYMEIRWIN Lousnox ERNEST WILLIAM PARSONS l-llt; II .I I'-l l VT CON VHCA'I'IDN December 17, 1912. THEumnE WILBUH Awnmnx PHYLLIS GREBNACRE 104 Huhlllllnllml Mny H, 1903 WWW Etidcurc of Ability in Ifrsmrnh I'l'ori; in Srir'nmn EIGII'I'I'JPIIIIIIJ CUSVOCJ'ITIDN June 11, 1912. Ilnnow EUGENE CUINER CHARLES Ammr FISCHER Yosmo 151mm Ichll'l'Y-Imlm'l-H umvocxrmx August 30, 1912. No election. ICIGIITY-I'lerll CONVUCA'I'NIN December 17, 1912. FRANK KAISER BARTLETT WILL L115 BROWN GEORGE SMITH BRYAN 1.1mm: HENRIETTA HYMAN WILLIAM HENRY K1111 Enwm D. LEMAN RALPH GARFIELD MILLS Luw MARIE NEWLON HAROLD WILLIAM NICHOLS ROBERTS BISHOP OWEN Eu ORMENTA Sch-n' Horn SHERMAN MORRIS MILLER WELLS 105 Graduate Scholars FREDERICK M. ATWATm HARRY BAETZ HORACE MILTDNCUNNINGHAM EDITH OLIVE DMHS WESLEY MARSH GEWEHR Mu ERNEST HOLT WILLIAM HENRY Kun ALICE FERGUSON LEE Mum BLANCHE LINKENHOKEH MAURICE GOLDSMITH MEHI. Mammm-rp: SWAWITE Senior College Scholars CHESTER SHARON BELL EDITH LEONDRE BRADLEY ORA BELLE COLE: Gan'mune EMERSON Mamas ARNOLD GOLTZ Ema. ISABEL Gnom- WILLIAM LEROY HART CLIFTON MABIE KEELER EDNA HILDEGARD KRON KENNETH POTTER Mosaus MARTIN Dsuwn STEVERS CHARLES CONGER STEWART VIVIAN OURAY TANSEY JOHN ELMER THOMAS. JR. Senior Hanm- CLARA WILSON ALLEN ELIZABETH FERNAN AYRES FRANK Amuzo GILBERT HELEN Rosa HULL MARGARET A. V. MAGEADY DAVIS GLESSNER MCCARN RAYMOND DAVID MULLINIX WINIF'RED MUNnua CAROLA SHROEDER RUST MARGARETVBRONICASUILIVAN Aknts ETHELYN THOMAS OLIVE JACKMAN THOMAS MORRIS MILLER WELLS Junior Honor THEODORE WILBER ANDERSON NATHAN LIONEL Burzs-rsm MAY VICTORIA E. Bwncl-z'r'r BENJAMIN VICTOR COHEN HELENE JULIA EDWARDS MORRIS Enwmn FEIWEM. FLORENCE ISABELLE FOLEY SHIRLEY MAY Kama FREDERJC RICHARD KILNER LULU LAUBACH RUTH MOHR MATHEWS SCHOLARSHIPS Hum MILLER MARGUERITE RUTH MILLER PAUL Havana PIERCE EARL ALBERT PIVAN AUGUSTUS KENT SYKES Erma MAY SHAMRAUGH Atkins Divinity LEROY MACFARLANE Enos M. Barfm: James STANLEY Monim'r'r Chicago HERBERT JAMES MORGAN Cha rles L. Cofby Harrow BENJAMIN FRANKLIN HARRIET WINIFRED JONES Dmrm SIDNEY MERRIAM JAMES SYDNEY ORR LLOYD EVANS WELLS SAMUEL WEBSTER WELLS John Crcrar JOHN GU'RNEY Bunn- Zwingh'mt Grover Memorial? Man'm; Inwm lxmsmN RUTH RETICKER l'chr D. Lonny Isnnona LEVIN Hmn'y C. Lyftou GLENom EMILY BEHLING INA Mann Pmmo Andrew MacLeinh ASHER KING LIATHER Marie J. Mergier Lawn D. Hansen G. A. I'iHnbury Owen: Dsnm' FLEBNER Joseph Rcyuofdd HOWARD ELLIS Gamma HAROLD JAMISON 'WILLIAM Hyman Kunzm 106 ABRAHAM RICHARIJ MILLER GEORGE SPENCER. MONK Lm-Hnop EMERSON ROBERTS WALTER HENRY SMITH MYRON Enwmn ULLMAN SUMNER MERRILL WELLS ELMBR Wunmcx Woon VICTOR LUCAS WOMEN CHESTER Leomnn 21-20mm. Jami: Rosenberg JANE MCDONALD Sea In ma :1 LORETTA BRADY LEHFMJ Gertrude Sal: Iams WHITNEY Elbert H. Shirk MARGARET Bnown O'CONNOR me PEARL PAGE ELSIE BERNICE SMITH H. R Strong DONALD LEVANT Baum LsRov CAMPBELL MARTHA F. GREEN ROBERT R. FRESNELI. WILLIAM M. SHIRLEY, JR. H. u. Swift MAX DANIELS Fannie C. Talon HELEN FLORENCE STEPHENSON JENNIE Am WALKER H'J'Hiam A. TalcoH EMMA CORIN KING SARAH MARGARET RlTTl-IR Tilron 030mm H. CALDWELL Karhrrrinc M. ll'hifc GERTRUDE LOUISE ANTHONY Emma AVERY GICISWOLD ISABEL FmRENCE Janus ANNA EleABI-z'm Mowrr m.tca MARION SCHILLING Rhodes ROBERT VALENTINE MERRILL Enwma Anson THOMAS G. ALLEN CARL B. ANDERSON D101: R. Annansun LEON ARDZROONI AARON ARKIN EDWARD M. ARNBS STELLA M. ATEN KENNETH N. ATKINS FREDERICK M. ATWATEE WINIFREIJ M. ATwuon Enwmn D. BAKER WILLIAM 0. Ban. anm L. BECKER ARTHUR C. BOYCE ALICE F. Bmumacn JOSEPH K. BREETENBEGHER J. HARLAN Blurrz 63:11:01: S. BRYAN Human: M. BUCKLEY FRANCIS L. BURNET Rumoma D. CAHAM. Josarn S. CALDWELL Annnaw G. CAMPBELL Ronnlrr 17'. CLARK Cum: COLEMAN GEORGE E. COFFMAN ALFRED B. COPE JOHN F. CRAWFORD WILLIAM T. Cuoss CHARLES R. DINES EVANGEHNE DUWNEY Emswoam E. lmms ARTHUR E. FATH FELLOWSHIPS 1912-1913 ROY W. FOLEY JOHN W. E. GLATTFELIJ WYMAN R. GREEN FOSTER. E. BUYER CLARENCE H. HAMILTON Enwmm M. HARVEY HENRY HAXON CLEO HEARON OSCAR F. HaneNBmm Enwm F. HIHSCH CHAUNCEY E. Hort: WILLIAM N. HUTCHINS Wanna: HUTH Luann: H. HYMAN RUSCDE M. 1111110 Yosmo 13111111. EDMUND JacnnsoN Enwmn S. JONES Wmnm H. KMJESCH Umcm KAwmucm ETHEL M. KITCH Kama: Kummsm HAZEL KYICK WILLIAM G. MAmer Manama G. M12111. JAMES W. MELVIN 111-10111 Mmmmmn DOROTHY MI1.I-'um1 FREum S. MILLER WILSON L, 3113311 Amman R. MORGAN MARGARET B. O'CONNOR ROBERTS B. OWEN HARRY M. PMNE EMERSON M. PARKS CIARENCE E. PARMENTER N31111: L. PERKIN. LDREN C. Pc'nnr BENJAMIN F. PITTENGER STUART A. QUEEN WILLuM A. RM: JOSEPH J. RUNNER MARTIN B. RUUD MILDRED L. SANDERSON EVA 0. SCHu-JY Bnnnmn H. SCHOCKEL HENRY 0. Scuwms JAMES K. SENIOR HERMAN H. Ssvmm Gamma W. SHERBURN JOHN G. SINCIAIR LEROY H. STAFFORD EDWIN H. SUTHEIIIAND FRANK V. SWAINE Dmm E. THOMAS ROLLG M. TmruN FRANCIS J. Tscmm Ismanm M. Vnsmmnu NORMAN J. WARE LEROY WATERMAN 0111mm. F. WATSON WILLIAM S. WEBB LAURA A. WHITE WAYLAND D. W11.Cox HERRICK E. WILSON ICUWARIJ J. Wummousa JAMES R. YOUNG JOSEPH ZAVUIJSKY Mum: ZIMMERMAN Bail Bowers Kcmaicort Carpenter Paine Mchmc Knh Chrmdfer Scum-s THE UNIVERSITY MARSHALS CHESTER SHARON BELL . . . . . . . HeadJ-Iurslml WILLIAM VARNER Bowans Hnmm LANGDON KENNICOTT DONALD LEVANT BREED GEORGE: EDWIN KUH HALSTBAD MARVIN CARPENTER HOWARD BAIRD McLANE KENT CHANDLER NORMAN Cum PAINE WALTER J EFPERSON Foum SANDFORD SELLERS, JR. FORMER HEAD MARSHALS JOSEPH EDWARD RAYCROFT JAMES MILTON SHELDON WILLIAM SCOTT BOND LEE WILDER PJAXWELL. Non WILLIAM FLINT Hugo Monms FRIEND WILLOUGHBY GEORGE WALMNG JOHN Fawn Moums WALTER J. SCHMAHL ALVIN FREDERICK KRAMER LEROY TUDOR VERNON WINSTON PATRICK HENRY WALTER LAWRENCE HUDSON CYRUS LEROY BALDRIDGE ROBERT WITT BMRn 108 Fun: C.?Iiukim; Rcywofds Green Ban! Hewitt Bozq-H Quayfe V.Hiu!:bw Gross THE UNIVERSITY AIDES MUKIEL BENT RUTH BEATRICE BOZELL DOROTHY Fox MARTHA FLORENCE GREEN HELEN MAURINE Gnoss EFFIE Mame HEWITT Com ELAINE HINKINS VIRGINIA HINKINS MONA QUAYLE MYRA HARRIET REYNOLDS 109 1'? W... ?; 110 111 THE REYNOLDS CLUB The Reynolds Club has been under the guidance of the follow- ing executive council for the last year: KENT CHANDLER . . . . . . . . . President. PAUL MALLERS HUNTER . . . . . . . Vicc-Preuidcnt MILTON MCCLELLAND MURSE . . . . . Secretary GEORGE DONEY PARKINSON . . . . . . Treasurer WILLIAM HEREFORD LYMAN . . . . . Librarian ROBERT ANDREWS MILLIKAN . . . . . Faculty-chrcsenfafive DAVID ALLAN 12033111 an . . . . . . Farmtfy-Rchrcsemm-i-L'c The completion of a decade of club hietomr in the past year has seen a growth in the membership which has kept pace with the growth of the University. The list of members in the Autumn quarter showed a membership of same 600 active members and 200 associates, which is at least 25 more than the membership Iist of any previous quarter. The revenue obtained from this large membership was put back into the club in the form of improvements where needed, and at the present moment coat booths in the billiard room and a new system of lighting for the library are pending. The beginning of the year found a new set of billiard cues, ivory balls, and in- destructible markers in the billiard mum. These put that department in tip top shape, and this standard has been maintained throughout the year by the gradual replacement of the equipment that showed signs of wear. The installation of a new counter took place about the middle of the year. It is now possible to buy many kinds of cigars and candies without stepping outside of the club. A patent match machine and a cash register make this a very efficient part of the club. The new counter neceseitated the employment of a third attendant, and the club force now consists of Mr. English, Mr. Cough, Mr. Evilsinger, Mr. Bratfish, James Henderson, and Oscar Thompson, and in the bowling season as many as five pin boys in addition. A number of papers have been added to the library. The Palo Alto from the Pacific Coast, the Ohio State Lantern from the new university of. the Conference, the Lmadmt Hfustmted Weekly News, a. German and a. French paper complete the list of additions to a welI-supplied library. Not to be outdone by the University, the ctuh adopted a. seal of its own. The original is found on the north side of the building a dozen feet from the ground. This has been made a part of the club stationery and the dance programs. A photo of the original is found at the head of the article. Socially the club has run through much the same program as in previous years. The formal dance was again placed in the Autumn quarter in order that there should he one University formal in each quarter. The Hard Times party was changed to a Fancy Dress party, which, although not as heavily attended as the old-fashioned hoe down, was far more genteel. The President's Reception was a success in spite of considerable competition in the Quadrangle Club and the Botanyr Building. Some fea- tures of the smokers were moving pictures of a championship ring bout out West, the gastronomic ability of Freshman Smith in the pie-consuming contest, the exhibition of scientific billiards in Kent Theater by Perkins and Cochran, and a five-round tit- tat-toe bout between two down-town Itpug's. 112 ;;;279 The usual tournaments were completed under club direction. Chi Psi won the Jntm-fmternity bowling tournament from Alpha Tau Omega. This was largely due to a 200 pin lead they rolled up in the middle game of the contest. Alpha Tau Omega just failed to land the championship for the third straight year. Most of the individual prizes were won by members of the winning squad, Goddard in particular being fortunate. Lzmdcm Baird Boyd, a Freshman, won the handicap pool tnurnmnent, although he did not need his handicap most of the way. Ralph DeWibt Kellogg? won the billiard championship for the year in :l fast game from Rollin Hargcln An average of three for such a contest is considered very good. Each of the winners was given a cue by the club. Efforts have been made all through the year to make the club more cheerful and democratic. The locks have been taken of? where ever and when ever possible, and a number of other tl-incs that were irritating in the past have been done away with. Certain it is that there is not a finer students' club hin these parts. At the annual meeting: March 7, 1913, the following olliccrs were elected: GEORGE DONEY PARKINSON . . . . . President MILTON MCCIJSLLAND MORSE . . .- . ch-Prmfdmrf SAMUEL WEBSTER WELLS . . . . . Scorerm-y ROBERT WILLIAM MILLER . . . . . Treasurer CUWAN DOUGLAS STEPHENSON . . . . Librarian Hm: for Morse Cha erlm' Lyilaan Pa rkivsmz 113 Y. M. C. A. The Young Men's Christian Association is a unified organization of men from all sections and schools of the University. Out of the members in each undergraduate class and each school, such as Law and Medicine, commissions are appointed. The Association promotes a unified and constructive voluntary work for the moral and religious life of all University men, undergraduate, graduate, medic, law students and thenlogue. The work is based on the latest Findings in religious education and is prac- tical and positive. The actual moral and religious problems of student life are ascezn tained by inductive methods by groups of students in each section of the University. Concerted and unified plans are then evolved to meet and overcome destructive tendencies by pointing out in the constructive way, the highest ideals and methods of attaining them. This is a constructive and positive scheme of voluntary moral and religious education really adapted to meet the needs and problems of all University men. A cordial invitation is extended to all men in the University to participate in this work. CO H SI 1881055 Administrative: Dr. John M. Coulter, chairman; Dr. E. D. Burton, A. A. Stagg, F. Merrilield, D. A. Robertson, J. F. Moulds, C. T. B. Goodspeed, L. W. Messier. C. W. Gilkey, and the Student Executive Council; C. S. Bell. W. H. Lyman, S. W. Wells, J. Craig Redmon, R. H. Henderson, M. E. Shattuck, and R. W. Bates. Divinity: Marquis E. Shattuck, chairman; M. J. Walrath, H. W. Johnson, S. H. Conrad, H. Ford, A. D. Henderson, W. C. Miller, A. K. Mather, D. T. Gray, and V. Hanson. Law: Ross W. Bates, chairman; W. L. Pope, S. A. Harris, F. D. Jones. C. W. Dieterich, L. M. Simes, H. Ellis, B. F. Bills. Medical: Robert H. Henderson. chairman; W. T. Robinson. C. H. Elliott. J. Vruwink, and C. O. Molander. Senior: Chester S. Bell, chairman: H. M. Carpenter, J. B. Canning, H. B. McLanc. H. L. Kennicott, N. C. Paine. H. P. Roe, G. E. Kuh, and D. H. Hollingaworth. Junior.- William H. Lyman, chairman; E. A. Shilton, H. H. Wright. 0. K. Morton, W. P. Dickerson. R. E. Simond, J. B. Perlee, E. H. Lunde, R. W. Stansbury, S. R. Curtis, and R. S. Castleman. Sophomore: Samuel W. Wells, chairman; L. K. Reid, F. M. Byerly, E. E. Lungren, M. C. Coulter, 0. D. Miller, M. Palmer, and C. V. Fisher. Frealnnau: J. Craig Redmon, chairman: E. Reticker. J. W. Tufts, N. J. Croft. F. S. Whiting, G. P. Benson, G. K. Shaffer, L. C. Shull, L. J. MacGregor, and R. E. Hatcher. 114 115 THE YOUNG W0MEN1S CHRISTIAN LEAGUE VIRGINIA HINKINS RUTH R. ALLEN A. LEONE Hammcwn ANNA E. Morm'r . President V1 66- Pros e'n'vnf Secretary Treasurer mm 1Il'l l'l1:l-1 UIIA I ll ll EN Rum R. ALLEN EUNICE II. WORTHEN HELEN D. STREET . MYRA H. REYNOLDS BERYL V. GILBERT . IRENE Tums . CHARLOTTE M. VIALL . WINIFRED F. MILLER Gmcm M. ALLING Com E. HINKINS . DOROTHY A. Bam- . ANNA MCLAUGHLIN . MARTHA F. GREEN Membership Schooi of Education Bible Sfmfy Missionary Religious Mccfinyx Social Social Service Rooms Finance Conference Association News Student Vohmhmr' Representative Second Cabinet During the year 1912-1913, the League carried out with great success and vigor all the customary activities and some new ones. Virginia. Hinkins, President of the League, gave the new cabinet a splendid send-off by a house-party at her farm in Indiana. Here the women discussed with frankness and keen interest. the problems whlch had presented themselves during the previous year in college. Geneva name next and fifty women from Chicago spent the wonderful days from August 25 to September 5 at this convention, becoming united in spirit and filled with enthusiasm. -l '41 i'an-Z,. 7r, , 5-2: W??? L my: - - -;;;;-..-un.'-v.'+myt- ;m1r':- wwrrzuu 116 :5 'Iit'IZETH'EiEJDI 'ilJfll'iz'L'Ir'JLlVI The Quadrangle Fete of last May 3 was a great help. Isabel Jarvis was general chairman. The classes were under division chairmen and made the following amounts: Hazel Half, Senior, .55; Dorothy Fox, Junior, $42; Gracia M. Ailing, Sophomore, $48, and Hilda MaeClintock, Freshman, $35. That the Wednesday morning: meetings this year have been on vital topics is evi- denced by the fact that a hundred girls on the average have attended each meeting. an increase of nearly thirt3r over the preceding year. The usual Fall activitiesethe Freshman Frolic, the afternoon teas in the League room, the Vesper services, the Joint Reception with the Y. M. C. A. to new students, Mrs. Judson's annual recep- tion-all Were exceptionally well attended. Thanksgiving boxes to the number of 260 were filled for the Home for Incurables. These were a decided improvment over the bags used in the past, for each box was made an individual affair, tied with red rih- hon and labelled with the name of the recipient-to-be. The membership dinner of the Winter quarter was served to 508 young women. Surely a hotly, five hundred strong, ought to be :1 force in a University. And it is! The League has allied itself with all the best movements of the student body. It stands, a.st1-ong support, behind the Honor Sentiment Movement; it. sends helpers to our settlement; it has been investigating the Point System; and has recently taken up the very real problem of the Freshmen. In the Upper Class Counsellor movement the League has made a step forward. This: plan. which grew out of discussions in Cabinet meetings, undertakes to provide an Upper Class Counsellorea. helper, an adviser, a sort of t'big sistet't'hfm' every incoming Freshman woman. 011 the whole, the Counsellor scheme worked out very well. There were some hitches, as was natural in a maiden effort, but the Freshmen were exceedingly grateful for the help given them, were most. enthusiastic about their Counsellors, and after all, how it succeeded with the Freshmen was the test. The League Missionary committee, besides the usual missionary classes. has un- dertaken something- worthy of the strength of our League, in raising the money to send Miss Margery Melcher, our present student secretary, as our special representa- tive to the mission field of India. A word of gratitude is; due Miss Melcher before her departure. Her training as State Student Seeretary-for Indiana, and Travelling Sec- retary for the Student Volunteer Movement has made her very helpful here and will make her of greater service in Calcutta, the largest student center of India. We will mhiss her, as she has been a great friend to the girls as well as helper throughout 1. e year. And so we may feel that our League is advancing year by year. We do not sit placidiy by, ourselves apart, with the other activities of the University going by us. We are a strong part in the best of them, and we are trying, like Christian Soldiers, to go marching on. Green Reynolds Wartime:- Tufts VMH McLaug Mm Miller A Man Hemingway Rh odes A Hing Gilbert C. Hinkiws V. Hhrkins Meleher Illnfcrf 117 Qw'v J.JEJL p.13 illfb -'.H,;':;-';J $3 :r.::g mu:- . A uh. u- NEH HBQE2EH.D :1 QLUB S 1:! mnum-ms North west Northeast FLORENCE I. Form . . . . . . President . . . . . NANCY MILLER LILLIAN C. SWAWITE . . . . . 'I'Tce-Presidcut . . . . . 11015 G. SUTHERIANII ALMA M. PARMELE . . . . . . Sen-etm-y . . . . . DOROTHY WILLISTON JANE. R. SWAN . . . . . . . Trumn-rr . . . . DOROTHY WILLISTUN SauHm'vu! Smrfhcanr LYNNE SULLIVAN . . . . . . . President . . . . . MIRIAM C. Wlmux FRANCES H. GILLESPIE . . . . . l'irc-Prcsfdem . . . . . MARGARET S. CHANBY TREVA M. MATHEWS . . . . . . Secretary . . . . . CARTI. Cow CLARA M. DEROQUE . . . . . . Trmmu-vr . . . . . RUTH C. MuRSE Urgmtfwr . . . . . . . . . . . EVA R. ROBINSON The Neighborhood Clubs were formed in 1907 i'm- the purpose of giving the women living outside the University :1 better chance to become uequninted. The territory in the vicinity is divided naturally into four quarters with the campus in the center. All the women, for example, l'ivinsz south of the Midway belong: either to the Southeast or the Southwest Club, according to which side of the other dividing line. running north and south, they have their homes. From the handful in that first year. the membct'ahip has steadily increased until it embraces nearly a thousand. The clubs are very beneficial to the women who come here from out of town with scarcely a friend 'in Chicago. Proofs of the success of these clubs are the annual Thanksgiving party, the Fuculty parties. and the joint club par- ties. The Thanksgiving party this last your was: :1 record breaker. Certainly the motto of Goodfc1lowship is appreciated more and more each year. 113 FIRST ROW, NORTHEAST-Robinson, Miller, Sutherland, Willisfon SECOND ROW, NORTHWEST- Whalin, Chaney, Cody, Morse THIRD ROW, SOUTHEAST-Faley, Swawitc. Pm'mclc. Swan FOURTH Row, SOUTHWESTwSuwvan, Gillespie. Mathews, De Romeo 119 Fuluulml in 1mm Various dinners in the Commons at which members of the Faculty were the hon- ored guests constituted the aHicinl program of the Pen Club for the year. Perhaps the occasion that was farthest from the austere was the annual initiation. At that time the cubs had to don foolscaps, broad collars and flowing ties. Their mentality was taxed to the extent of writing sonnets to J. V. Nash, B. L. T.. William Shakespeare, or some other literary gent, and of writing words to the tune of him; Bonny Lies Over the Ocean. At another time the old officers were forced to give up their positions, :13 they had designs on a two-year term. Ellis Huli. however, is the real sanctum of the club. There the members may indulge in literary Hights that far surpass in altitude the low ceiling over their heads. With the literary magazine assured, the chances for expression are greater. and some of the reg! literary stuff apart from Kennieott's Maroon editorials will probably come to light. ll II'F I I .7 l-J l l 5 RODERICK PEATTIE . . . . . . Presirfcnt GEORGE XV. CUTTINGHAM . . . . . Secretary-Trcasurcr JOHN B. PERLEE . . . . . . . Hinrorima ll Ii. ll I-llui BENJAMIN F. BILLS Human A. LOLLESGARD A. Burner: Rascor: Down: 1.. BREED Gamma: S. LYMAN WILLIAM E. STANLEY RAYMOND J. DALY WILLIAM H. LYMAN RALPH w. STANSBUEIY CHESTER F. DURHAM Enwmn H. MILLER MARTIN D. $11:va JAMES D. DYIIENFORTH FRANK H. OtI-Luu LEON S'rom; HARRY S. Ganans Ronems B. OWEN Benmmn W. VINIBSKY SAMUEL KAPLAN WALTER S. Pmcua Cum: E. WATKINS Hutu! L. KENNICOTT HASKELL S. Hum 120 PEN CLUB Dyrcnfm'th l-Vatk-ins Glemmr. Rhett O'Hara. Breed .Mflicr Pch'cc Pcattic Coftinghmn Kemrfcott Sinners H . Lgmama Simzsbury Smiz Vim'ssky Knplcm Rascoe 121 P OFF! C H S LEANDRO H. FERNANDEZ . . . . . . . . Presidenf ARTHUR S. MONASEWITZ . . . . . . . . Vicc-Prea-iden! YUSHIO ISHIDA . . . . . . . . . . . . Recording Secretary CYRIL BILLIK . . . . . . . . . . . . Corresponding Secretary BRENT D. ALLINSDN . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer Business Jlnnaym' of Cumnopafifmi Student qunn 0v mm-m'l'uns ERVIN J. PALDA . . . . Chairman LAWRENCE G. DUNLAP JOHN Y. LEE menno H. FERNANDEZ SHIRO Tnsnmo IIONOHAII Y NI I-DI IIHIIH JAMES W. FIELD . FRED MERRIFIELD FREDERICK STARR m-mm-mx LESTER ARONBERG BEN K. GOODMAN GEORGE S. MONK ANTRANIG A. BEDIKIAN CLARENCE H. HAMILTON MERWYN PALMER. MARTIN H. BICKHAM WALTER HUTH EDMUND S. POMEROY PAUL BLACK EDMUND JACOBSON HUHERT F. RUDD WILLIAM B. Boswom'H ANDREW JARITZ KUMAJI SAITO LEIBERT W. Bowsa SJGURJON JOHNSON OTTO Y. SCHNERING HORACE. M. CUNNINGHAM GEORGE J. KASAI MAURICE SIINERMAN MICHAEL FREUND KATSUJI Kym EDWIN H. SUTHERLAND HAROLD H. WRIGHT CHANG Lox TAN ELWYN B. VAN ZANDT KAORU KOBAYSHI 122 Q .NLNETEBEF Jljgyrli-QIEJEEEVI W Hr Hanson Stag!!! Pu! mun, Pierce Lewis Mu! her McLa ugh tin SI: ember Smith. Michel th'arh Mochf r Min Gifford Hailey jlchmwngfwy Zi-nwwr-num THE STUDENT VOLUNTEER BAND Realizing the responsibility of American college students in furthering the evan- gelization of the world, the members of the Student Volunteer Band of the University of Chicago are definitely preparing for foreign missionary service, are seeking to increase the interest in missions and knowledge of conditions in missionary lands. and to present to other students of the University the work of missions a5 a life invest- ment. mrmrlqns VICTOR HANSON. . . . . Laurier- Enwnmr M. MCCUNOUGHEY . Assistant Leader KATHERINE PUTNAM Secretary CI-iARLI-Js 0. MOLANm-Jl: Tmumn-ri' JIl-IIIIIIIIIIS MARION L. PIERCE JOHN E RANSOM HELEN M. RAWLINGS ETHEI. SHARP W. GLEN LEWIS ASHER K. MATHER ANNA MCLAUGHMN Mammy MELCHER ARTHUR C. BOYCE PERCIVAL BAILEY MARTIN H. Bmmmm EDWARD H. BIIUNEMEIER WILLIAM H. ERSKINE MARTHA J. Gwmun Pmms C. GREENLY CLARENCE H. HAMILTON JUH N H. KOLB WALTER H. MICHEL WILLIAM C. MILLER WINIFRED F. MILLER ANNA E. MOFFET CLINTON A. NEYMAN 123 CARRIE E. SLAGIIT JOSEPHINE E. SMITH MILO J. WALRATH JACOB F. ZIMMERMAN VLHZT'A- Z Ak'f'. vff Q60- 1 5?; A 1 ?- llllSlJlljlil' JIl-nllIl-IIIS CONSUL K. ABE PROF. and MRS. T. IYBNAGA IIIWIHCIGRS K. TUBA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President Y. JSIIIDA . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary mcmnms MISS M. A01 T. SAWANOBORI H. TOYAMA R. Hmsm K. SAITO N. UTSURIKAWA J. KASAI Y. Smmzu S. UYESUGI K. KATO J. TAKATANI. K. YABE U. KAWAGUCHI T. TAKIMOTO S. YAMANGNCHI K. KOBAYASHI S. TASHIRO T. Yosmm Y. MURAKAMI S. TONE 124 Scan The aims of the Club are: first, to serve as It means of bringing together members of the University of Chicago and others who are interested in things Scandinavian; second, to foster an interest in the histury and culture nf the Scandinavian countries; third, to encourage the study of the Scandinavian languages and literatures in the Univurxity. UFFI l Ell Bi Usmn A. 'i'lNGl-2I.STAD JOHN L. Barman Tlimm .I. linmmx JOSEPH ALEXIS Almnm ANDERSON CAIu. B. ANDERSON 'l'mmmna W. ArmsusuN TREVOR ARNl-ITT ANNA Ascmnn ARTHUR J. CARLSON C. B. CHIHSTOFFERSON Onn EKFHLT S. P. Fonmu. WHJMM R. FRENUBEIIG CHESTER N. GOULD J. E. GROENLUND JAMES C. M. HANSON 0mm E. C. HANSON VICTOR HANSON ' Luuvm HSKTUEN ANNA HOEN JI PHI IIl-IIUA' HANS Hum: DURUTHBA HYGEN KARI. '1'. JAKOBSEN Gmmm C. JENSEN CARL A. JESSBN SIGUEUUN JUHNSUN AKSEI. G. S. JOSEPHSDN Mus. AKSEL G. S. Jusnmmm C. L. KJERSTAD EDNA H. Knox ANNA C. LAGEIIGREN HILIIUII K. LINDSTIMND JOHN 0. LUFHEIIG 0. P. Luv : J. R. MADSEN CARL M. NELSON J. F. NELSUN MARTIN A. Nommmsu; 12:1 I'r'cnith'n L Vicc-Pn-xid'mrf Secretary 0 m! Treasurer H. B. NYMUEN ARTHUR E. OLSON ELLEN T. PETERSON GUSTAV A. PETERSON MARTIN B. RUun C. STABEIJ. CARL SUNDSTRUEM ERNEST V. Svaxson Mus. OSCAR A. TINGELSTAD T. E. THOMPSON E. N. TVETEN ANTON L. UnnEN V. N. Vunmm ARTHUR WALII Umv WALLBY Tuomlmr WATHNE L. WILLIAMS .I. Colman WYSE HThe purpose of Le Cel'cle Francais is to promulgate French conversation among the students of the University of Chicago; to promote acquaintance between students and faculty of the French department; to make French more than a class-raom study. -tConstitution, art. 1J This year the Cercle has been able to enjoy petites causeries from Mia's Wallace, Mlle. Favard, Messieurs David, NeFf, Babcock, La Meslee, Bovee, and Parmenter. Refreshments have always been served and with the introduction of season tickets the club has been put on a solid anancial basis. Le Cercle presented two plays in the Reynolds Club on March 8th. Brent D. Allinson, M. Dorothy Philbrick, and Winiam M. Shirley, Jr., took part in Les Four- beries de Scapin, by Molina, while J. Robert Allais, William M. Shirley, Jr., Phyllis Fay, Ina M. Perego, Derwent S. Whittlesey, William P. Roe, and Lawrence J. Mac- Gx'egor assumed the parts of ttLe Jan de l'Amour et du Hasard, by Marivaux. Each was a success owing to the able coaching of Miss Wailace. OFFICE HS WILLIAM M. SHIRLEY, JR. . . . . . . . . . . . President M. DOROTHY PHILBRICK . . . . . . . . . . . . Vicc-Prcsidcnt. ZENA KROGER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary ELLYN C. ERGOMELL . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer L'Illel'l'Tl-II-IS Program: Ina M. Perego, chairman; Brent D. Allinson, Walter Huth, Zena Kroger, and Howard P. Roe. Social.- Brent D. Allinson, chairman; M. Dorothy Philbrick, and Helen Crowe. Refresfnnenfa: Helen A. Knight, chairman; Alta. M. Fisher, and Zena Kroger. S hi Hey PI: ili'n'ir'k Kroger Br'oomcll 126 THE The German Club was founded in the early nineties of the last century. Some assert that its origin antedates the founding of the University. though no documents are exLant to prove that assertion. Be that as it may, the club looks back upon a his Lory of growing usefulness and steady gain in members and friends. It was founded to promote acquaintance and friendship between students; and instructors in the German department, to supplement class room instruction, and to awaken and foster the spirit of Gemiitlichkeit among its members, Various devices: are employed to obtain the desired ends. At each meeting a member of the German faculty addresses the club in German, German Volkslieder are sung, m- the members themselves give a program of German recitatians. Pricr to each meeting classes in conversation are held by members of the faculty. Nor are the traditional German refreshments want- ' ing, Lhough nothing stranger than coffee is served. Every Christmas the club cele- brates a typical German Weihnachtsfeicr, and once a year the dramatic section of the club produces one or two German plays. During the fail quarter, the two one-act comedies, Einer musz heiraten and Die Miinnerfeindinnen, Were presented by the following club members Uhe expressions in parenthesis are spontaneous remarks by the audiencm : Janet Flariner Lem natiirlicm, Kenneth MacAllister fecht DeutschL Donald Crawford milerliebsu, Helen Andrews mmsartige Stimmw, Marie Park mildschiim, Lucile Babcock hvir: El'azitisu, Sadie Bonnem iwie im Lebenl, Margaret Walker hein- fach l-eizendJ. Membership is open to all students in the German department; fees, fifty cents a quarter: meetings. Fridays from 4 t0 6. Heard and said by prominent members of the German Club: Ich freue mich immel' auf Fl'eitag Nachmittag UElla Burkhardtl. Die Kuchen hat meine Mutter gebacken tlaorena LuehI-L Den deutschen Vcl'ein besuchen und dann sterben Harry I'Iurm-JitVJ Nichts geht iiber die Gemiitlichkeit, nicht wahr, Harry? tSeymour FrankL Was wiire Chicago ohnc den deutschen Verein? tFrances KahlJ. Ach, es ist dock zu schc'inI Was sagst du, Frances? 01mm CrawfordJ. Kihnnen wir nicht mal die Lorelei singen? 1jDorothy KuhnsL Dorothy, schiime dich, es hciszt nicht kiinnen, es heiszt kennen widna Eisenj. IQ OWNSQN 56-2 IMJNMJI D. DELANY FLORENCE 1. Four: R051: H. BYPNE MARGARET O'Cnxxnn Rn-muxn A. BOHNEN sphere. membership. BEATRICE BLEYER MARIE B. BRAUMAN MARGARET L. BRENNAN GEORGE W. CUTTINGHAM MARIE Cnowz THOMAS R. DUNN JOSEPH F. GEMIY WILLIAM S. HEFFERAN, JR. IH-T'H'EMH M I-lllIII-lll H ELLA F. HEFFERNAN ALICE L. Hizu'rm. EFFIE M. HEWITT DUANE G. HUNT Huwmu; M. KEEFE LEUNIE M. KRAMP HELEN L. LENNON J. FRANK MCGUTH ANNA I. MCGUIRE Lac! QLUBEQ I'rmidvnr i'irr-Prcm'tfmrt Sm-w-m Ivy Trwmurw' DOROTHY H. BIOCK MARGARET B. MORGAN l-Ibwmm J. O'CONNOR PAUL R. PIERCE MARY L. SMITH RnBERT STENSON LYNNE SULLIVAN JANE R. SWAN meeM'I-z M. Wou- THE EPISCOPAL WOMEN'S CLUB ELEANOR M. SELEY Susaxxn FISHER KATE ARINE PCTNAM R UTII B. BOZELL M. LENTIA FYFFE . President Virr-PH sidrn! Scorn m r y Trrua u rr'r Chuirmu n Satin! Com mirror? The Episcopal Women's Club was organized in the Spring quarter of 2912. The 123 purpose of the club is to promote friendly relations among the women of the. Church in the University, to get into communication with incoming women connected with the Church. to keep in touch with the work of the Church :13 :1 whole, especially through the National Student Seeretary, and to support all movements which come within its All women in the University interested in the Episcopal Club are eligible to Drum PGHM: Mifh'r Hangil Timmy: Foss SJanJhm'y Fax MmCh'nh-Jrlc Ctnrk .S'Polrsn'f J'Jx'wx'l'lyn Huffhrmwurm Rhoda MacCh'urock Simoud Hinkilu Cnmhuu u anfrn'rnu-f Pmriu'r THE SIGNET CLUB listilhllslwd in November 1912. IIONOIIAII Y MEMIIMRS MISS MARY Worm HINMAN Mus. Amos ALONZO STAGG MISS WINIFRBD PEARCE: Mn. Amos ALONzo STAGG AC'I'I Y 1-1 .11 E HllI-IIIS EMMA A. CLARK. PAUL MACCLINTOCK w. 0mm: COLEMAN, JR. EDWARD H. MILLER DUDLEY DUNN HOWELL W. MURRAY SUSANNE FISHER FRANK G. PARKER CHARLQTTH M. Foss HELENE POLLAK DOROTHY Fox MARGARET RHODES ARTHUR GOODMAN FmRENCB RuTnEnMEI. Com E. HINKINs Renam- E SIMDND VIRGINIA HINKINS RALPH W. STANSBURY THOMAS HDIJJNGSWORTH MARY STURGES RUTH HOUGH KENATH T. SPONSEL DOROTHY LLEWEIJXN WILLIAM A. THOMAS Hum MACCLINTOCK HAROLD H. WRIGHT The Signet Club gave a Maypole dance at the Fourth Annual Athletic Festival, four English folk dances at the Settlement dance, and a court dance at the Florentine Festival. Emma A. Clark, Dudley Dunn, Charlotte Foss, Cora. E. Hinkins. Paul MacClintock, Frank G. Parker, Frances A. Ross, and William A. Thomas gave a. Russian dance called the Glinka at the Festival. Emma A. Clark and R. Bruce Macduif led the grand march at the formal dance given by the club in January at the Reynolds Club. They were assisted by Hilda. MacClintock and Kenath T. Sponsel. 129 HERBERT E. SLAUGHT FREDERICK D. BRAMHALI. . TREVOR ARNETT ALBERT D. Baoxaw ALBERT E. HILL '1' l': CLARENCE H. HAMILTON ALBERT H. DEKKER JAMES S. ORR LEONIDAS P. PAYNE FRANCIS N. ROBERTS LELAND H. ANDERSON PHILIP E. KEARNEY PAUL R. PIERCE ELMER L. BOYD J. WILLIAM CHAPMAN ARTHUR C. J. CARLSON LINCOLN HOUSE Founded III 15135 Head Counsellor 'l'lll-I l-'.-H1'l.'l l' BERTRAM G. NELSON ROY B. NELSON HOWARD WOGDHEAD I; Ilj DI'A'PI-I SCHOOLS DAVID S. MERRMM RENO R. Reeve: IIHII HOWARD P. ROE EDWARD H. STEIN ELWYN B. VANZAND'I' HORACE E. WHITESIDE lilI-i LATHROP E. ROBERTS FRANK E. WEAKLY CHARLES F. WHIFFEN 19:5 AUGUSTUS K. SYKES CARL W. ULLMAN FRANK M. WEBSTER INF DONALD L. COLWELL 130 LINCOLN HOUSE Cable L. Robm'fs IVh'EjTen Rittcnhoztsc Orr Kearney Anderson Dckkcr F. Roberts Sykes Payne Webster Warmly Pierce Chapman Cohan?! Carlson Boyd 131 WASHINGTON HOUSE II'mlmh-d in J Bills JOHN MERLE COULTER . . . . . . . . . . . . Head HAROLD GLENN MOUL'TON. . . . . . . . . . . . . Counsellor '2' II II: I31 UU In'l'Y CARL H. GRABD, Chicago, 03 WILLIAM H. KUH, Chicago, 11 JAMES R. HULBERT, Chicago, '07 DAVID A. ROBERTSON, Chicago, 02 CHARLES H. SWIFT. Chicago, ,03 '1' 1G Gll A DL' ATE SGHINihs DONALD T. GREY LEONARD B. Lm-zs EDWARD A. Semms IIIIR CHARLES W. Bowms LAWRENCE: G. DUNLAP JOHN B. CANNING THEODORE E. F0119 ALBERT G. DUNCAN GEORGE E. KUH llIl-l KENNETH BEEBE CHARLES O. MOLANDER JOHN S. BISHOP MAURICE E. 0710303: 1915 WILLIAM J. BUTLER WALLACE E. LELAND mm ' JOHN L. GRAY FRANK S. NEwconm VICTOR E. GUTWILLIG Dawn E. SHAMBAUGH 132 WASHINGTON HOUSE Duncan Cmming Grey Dmrlaju f1 Kn I: IV. Kn h Loaf: Farr? Bm'hu Bishop G :10 Wig Ottoson Ncwcomb Sham bang J's chasnd Sccgc'ra I33 THE Gill? AND .9035le Bowel! V. Wiison M. W ilson Birch Seley Ames Sceley Robertson Hit! Bee Hey Chaney Taylor Morse SPELMAN HOUSE Founded In 159.5 MRSCHARLES R.HENDERSON. . . . . . . . . . Head DR. NATHANEIL BUTLER. . . . . . . . . . . . House Counsellor IIONOILKILY JIEJI BEIIS MISS CLARA COMSTOCK MISS GERTRUDE DUDLEY 'l'IlIG GIBAIJL'ATE SCHOOLS MARGARET WILSON mm MABEL E. BOVELL ELEANOR M. SELEY 1914 Jummm H. AMEs MARGARET S. CHANEY RUTH C. Manse 11m; HELEN BECKLEY FnENcm ROBERTSON Luau; M. TAYLOR ESTHER 0. BIRCH MARGUERITE SKELEY VERA M. WILSON Illlll ELIZABETH HILL HELEN R. HUNT 134 I I I I 1.11 llrll '- E 31125-261112; ff ?DR INDIGESTI . . wmucxrrum --' TOBACCOI'EPRI . SURE ?EET 8H; ANTS 4111!: IEE BOX vamE. J - - - 'IQii' 33 I l g: El I Cr OWN VARSITY DEBATE '1' II E 1' EA MS A gfirma i ive Negat ive ARNOLD R. 3mm WILBUR A. HAMMAN LORIN T. PETERS SHERMAN H. CONRAD DUANE G. HUNT P. KING COOK 'I'III-J Hl-IASHX Monittm ttResotvcd, That the plan of banking reform proposed by the National Monetary Commission should be adopted by Congress. A triple tie was the outcome of this year's debating contests in the Central Debating League, the afhrmative teams of Chicago, Michigan, and Northwastern winning in each case. This result was somewhat unexpected, as the negative appeared to have the better side of the question. Chicago scored a decisive victory over Northwestern in Mandel Hall on January 17, excelling from every standpoint. The team work of Chicago was extremely good, and at no time was the result of the contest in doubt. The work of Arnold R. Baar, who opened the debate for Ch'icaga, was most satisfactory. He handled a technical, ttdry- as-dusttt banking question in a way that could be understood by every one. Lorin T. Peters succeeded almost equally well, and made elasticity of the currency 3 very simple proposition. Duane G. Hunt, however, was easily the star of the evening. When he had finished speaking, Northwestern was without a leg to stand on. Her hrst and second speakers had fiatly contradicted each other, as Hunt clearly and forcefully showed. At Michigan, according to the report of Mr. J. W. Hoover, ,08, who accompanied the Chicago team, the contest was extremely close. One judge said afterward that he did not know which was the better team. His final markings showed Michigan with 280 points and Chicago with 279. One judge said that Wilbur Hamman was the most Bam' Hunt Palms 136 finished speaker of the six; another that Sherman Conrad did better all-around work than any other man on the floor. All agreed that not until the final rebuttal did Michigan turn the tide of the debate. P. King Cook, the only Sophomore to make ou 1' teams since the organization of the Central League, acquitted himself with great credit. A word should be said relative to the handicap under which Chicago works, espe- cially in competition with Michigan. This year only eleven men competed for places on our teams, none of them veterans, whereas at Michigan there were more than thirty candidates. This dearth of competition at. Chicago is due to a number of causes. In the first place, after the Freshman year we have no literary societies worthy of the name. Consequently in the Sophomore. Junior, and Senior years, whatever interest our students may have had in debating usually dies. Moreover, since graduate and law students are permitted to compete for places, the undergraduate thinks that he has little chance ' against the older men, and seldom has the courage to try for the team in his Sophomore and Junior years. In his Senior year, when he should logically come into his own in debating, he has lost interest on account of the many other undergraduate activities which take his attention. If he is entering the law school as a Senior. he has no time for debating even if he has retained the inclination for it. This drift results in two things; first, fully two-thirds of our debating representa- tives are really representatives from other colleges. where they debated before entering our law school or other graduate departments; second, our undergradaute student body has virtually no interest in the contests. Our representatives are unknown to them. All that would attract the undergraduates to the debates would be a greater interest in banking or legislative reforms. This interest most of the students do not possess. Nevertheless, the debaters annually stand by their guns, give up Christmas holi- days, work harder than any football team, and in their one appearance of the year talk to empty seats, getting their consolation from the realization that they are really gain- ing the equipment which will command success 'in after life. Coach Harold G. Moulton deserves a great amount of credit i'm- the work he did in connection with the debating teams. His connection with the economic department of the University made him very wet! fitted to point the teams. His energy was tire- less. On several occasions he debated the whole side of the question. 0111' success was due mostly to his efforts. Cook Conrad Ham-mm: 13'? Augustus Chapman Paruass THE CHICAGO-NOILTIHVESTERN FIIESHMAN DEBATE Leon Mandel Hail, April 1.9, 1.912 Question: qiesolmed, That the legislative initiative and referendum should be adopted by our state governments. Negative, Chicago: John W. Chapman, Clark Dewey, and J. Hugo Swan. Aflirmative, Northwestern: William C. Kelly, Robert M. McKerchar, and Arthur M. W'ickham. Presiding OHicer: Professor Charles E. Merriam. Judges: Mr. Spencer L. Adam, Mr. Maurice Darling, and Mr. H. J. Laesch. Coach for Chicago: Lew McDonald. Result: Affirmative won by a vote of 2 to 1 because of superior rebuttal. TH E FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE DEBATE Question: ' Resolved, That the Panama Canal Bill should be repealed. Negative, Freshmen: William D. Ewart, Rudolph A. Moritz, and Edward Reticker. Ammative, Sophomores: Joseph J . Augustus, J . William Chapman, and Emanuel R. Parnass. Result: Afiirmative won by a vote of 2 to 1. Judges: Assistant Professors William Hoover and Chester W. Wright, and Mr. Frederick D. Bramhail. Retickm' Ewart Moritz 138 UNIVERSITY PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTESTS The LINTI'I' Srnlnr lilirmmlrnnemm Content Kent Theater, May 28, 1912 Confeurautu MORRIS E. FEIWElJzi'HAn Open Mind Toward Socialism. First, Three Quarter Scholarships. GEORGE J. KASM- Why I Am a Socialist. Second, Two Quarter Scholarships. BERYL V. GILBERT- Socialism in Theory. Third, One Quarter Scholarship. The Judges: PROFESSOR Home, PROFESSOR PHILLIPS, MR. BRAMHALL. Nlllo 1'. Jun. llllale lluullnu l'rlnr Haskell Assembly Room, June 3, 1912 Confcsfauts DANIEL JAMES BLOCKER. First, $50. EMERSON DTHO BRADSHAW NEWTON BENJAMIN KNAPP ALFRED RAYMOND MORGAN The lJmn-r Nenlor Content In 0:1 an for 11w Julluu llonnlwnld Prise- Mandcl Hall. June 6, 1912 Contestants HARRY Orsm Roannam- Our Industrial Heroes. First, $100. HERBERT PHILIP GROSSMAN- As Ye Sow, So Shul! Ye Reap. Second, :50. ARNOLD RUPRECHT BAAR- Social Justice and the Courts. GEORGE NIMMONS Fomnnimrhe Recall. The J udges: PROFESSOR LOVETT, PROFESSOR PHILLIPS, MR. Mommox. Tho Arthur. IIradlng Cnntrul I'ur IIIr Planner Jane Adlnuu Friar Mandel Hall, Juno 6, 1912 Contestantx INA MAUIJ Pmm07 lmuncelot and Elaine. First $100. BARRl-JT HARPER CLARK- Thc Book 0! Daniel. 1m EMBLM HUGMN Guineve1-e. Hmscn SOBI.Eh EIIOCh Arden. The J udges: PROFESSOR Lovm, Assocu'rr: PnuFessoI: CLARK, Mn. H. S. FISKE. 'I'In- Inuu-r Jllulur Exlrlnlmmnrnun Content Kent Theater, November 19, 1912 Contestants JOHN ROBERT Atilms. First. One Quarter Scholarship. JOHN WILLIAM CHAPMAN. HERBERT LEIGH LAWRENCE. STERNER ST. PAUL MEEK. General Topic- The Honor Sentiment. The Judges: DEAN PAYNE. MR. BRAMHAIL. 139 1JI I-'ICI':IIS Fall IIIch III mun JUHN R. ALLMS . . . . . . . . . . President NATHAN FINE . . . . . . . . . . . I'im-Pl'csfdmu JOSEPH H. SWAN . . . . . . . A . Serrcl'rn'y-Trmmm'm' CLYDE: E. WATKINS . . . . . . . . . ChufrnmuExpertHu-II.'ummiHvr m-mumu. VBRNI H. BLACKETT Human A. LOIMISGARD JOHN G. BUIITT Gnome S. LYMAN Jmm W. CHAPMAN CARLETDN MCCARTHY P. KING Com: DAVID R. MURRAY MERLE C. COULTER FRANK H. U'HMM GEORGE W. CO'ITINGHAM MHILWYN PALMER DONALD D. DELANY Emu. A. PWAN CHARLES H. DEWEY THOMAS W. Pnossmz GEORGE M. ECEEIS, JR. HASKHLI. S. RHETT CARI. V. FISHER LHWELI. T. SIInnuTH CHARLES F2. FISHER A. KENT 51mm 1-10 :7 LYINETEEN 'JJH'LIIKL'EEN C. mm-fHu'm A -- L THE FENCIBLES Sw cm Lollesgard O'H mm Watkins I Delmmy Presser Rhett Eymm: Sykes Cook Burt: ' Palmer Fisher Cattingham A Unis Chazsmmz Fine 141 Ci- 9 ' B'V'D'I Autumn Quarter Games A. SCHOLES . WILLIAM D. EWART . THOMAS R. DUNN GEORGE W. ADAMS THOMAS R. DUNN WILLIAM D. EWART DAVID LIVINGSTON OFFI CEII H President VIce-Preaideut Sacra ta ry- Treasurer M IC ll ll I'll! .N R. BRUCE MARTIN RUDOLPH A. Mom'rz LELAND W. PARK EDWARD Rsncxcn 142 Lyman. Win tar Quarter EDWARD RETICKER GEORGE W. ADAMS R. BRUCE MARTIN JOHN H. Roam GEORGE K. SHAFFER GEORGE A. SCHOLss WILLARD B. SMITH 143 THE CAL? AND E'G'EJ'EV in ' Ti :5 ems ECOLEMAN h . ; usnisss MANAGER. .- 144 PROSSER 145 THE CAP AND GOWN, 1913 MANAGING EDITORS WILLIAM HEREFORD LYMAN JOHN BENJAMIN PERLEE LITERARY EDITOR RALPH WALDG STANSBURY Bvsmms maxaenns THOMAS EMMETT COLEMAN WILLARD PETTINGILL DICKERSON AS SHCIATI'I EDITOR 5 WILLIAM B. BOSWURTH . . . . . . . . . Music ROY M. HAKMON . . . 7 . . . . . Law JAMES E. HUNTER . . Medicine DOROTHY LLEWELLYN . . . W omewfs Athletics GEORGE S. LYMAN . Art HENRY C. A. MEAD . Dramati'cs H. LOUISE MICK . . Photography MERWYN PALMER . Oa'ganizations THOMAS PROSSER . . . . . . . . . . Fraternities HASKELL S. RHETT . . . . . . . . . Athletics J.' HUGO SWAN . . . . . . . Debati'ng CLYDE E. WATKINS . . . . . . . . Faculty ESTHER V. ALDRAY JOHN G. BURTT AGNES L. FENERTY GENEVA HOLMES GUSTAV 0. G. ARLT FRANK W. DIGNAN EBERT B. DUNSWORTH FRANKLIN B. EVANS FRANCES R. GOLDSWDRTHY THOMAS W. GOODSPEED J AMES W. LINN LOUISE AVERY ROBERT GOODYEAR HELEN HIBBARD CONTIHBETORS Art JOSEPHINE M. KERN C. LORIN OWEN WILLIAM B. OWEN ELISABETH SHERER Mtemry ROBERT M. LOVETT LILLIACE L. MONTGOMERY HAROLD G. MOULTON J AMES V. NASH FRANK H. O'HARA MARIE G. ORTMAYER Photography GEORGE S. LYMAN WALTER LYON JAMES V. NASH HAROLD H. WEIGHT 146 ELLEN SKOURUP KATHRYN M. vow PHUL KATHRYN F. WALTZ CHARLES 17'. WHIFFEN WALTER A. PAYNE A. BURTON RASCOE DONALD E. RICHBERG GEORGE K. SHAFFER WILLIAM M. SHIRLEY, JR. ROBERT W. STEVENS JAMES W. TUFTS MARGARET RHODES IRVING E. STIEGLITZ DOROTHY WILLISTON THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MAGAZINE James Weber Lima Since December of 1911 the Magazine has followed out its policy of issuing: nine numbers instead of six as before. Its editorial force remains the same as last year, including Frank W. Dignan, KN, David A. Robertson, '02, Harry A. Hanson, tDQ, Leroy BaldI-idge, !11, Horace S. Fiske, and James W. Linn, '97, chairman. The business man- agement is entirely in the hands of Mr. Dignan, who is also secretary of the Alumni Association. Since he took hold the subscription list has; rapidly increased, and is now over a thousand. Of course, it should be three thousand, but that is to come. The Magazine is organized each month as follows: Events and Discussion, com- ment upon the major matters of University interest; contributed articles, which of course must all deal with matters of direct interest to the alumni; the University Record; news of the Faculty and of the institution in generati; the Letter-Box; Alumni Affairs, ir'n'.:ludir11;r personal news; and Undergraduate Affairs. The most unsatisfactory department, at present is that of Alumni news. Without class organization this news is hard to get at. As the circulation of the Magazine increases, however, the number of voluntary contributors to this department also in- creases, and before lump; the Magazine hopes. to give some word of every alumna and alumnus every year. The relations between the I't-Iagazine and the Maroon are frank hut cordial. t ,7 THE DAILY MAROON Volume XI, Number 1 of The Daily Maroon appeared on the campus Tuesday, October 1, 1912, and with the exception of Sundays, Mondays, and the days after Uni- versity holidays every subsequent morning for three quarters. A subscription list larger than that of previous years made possible an improvement in the stock on which the paper was printed, as well as an increased number of hslftones, and better, if not more, advertising. From the start, the managing editor left the greater part of the mechanical work of the paper to the news editor, using the greater part of his own time in the editorial department. The change was made easier by the presence of Walter J. Foute, managing editor the previous year, on the staff in the capacity of advisory editor. Further assist- ance was given by Martin D. Stevers, associate editor, who acted as assistant news editor, and by George W. Cottingham, another associate editor who served as night editor for a large part of the year. The more than partial success of the new scheme seems to warrant its continuance. 'The editorial page of the paper presented the greatest variation from the style of the previous year. The editorial itself was set in blackface, standing out plainly from the surrounding mutter. At the head of the editorial column appeared the following quotation from Robert L. Stevenson: Even the reporter has an office, and with clear eyes and honest language may unveil injustice and point the way to progress. While it was the endeavor of Tim Maroon to unveil bccnsional injustices, the emphasis was laid rather an ttpointing the way to progress. So it was that while The Maroon took a leading part in the resumption in the curriculum of a morning recess, and no less a leading part in the Honor Movement, it was through the medium of the editorials on such matters as 'intrnmural athletics that it left what will be perhaps its most significant contribution to the life of the University. KT .1 I-' I-' HIRAM L. KENNICOTT . . . . . . . . . . . . . Managing Erh'fm- LEON STOLz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . News Editor BERNARD W. VINISSKY . . . . . . . . . . . . Athletic Edna:- Bunner're P. MAST . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Business Manager AKRIH'IJTE I'IIIITOIIEI' GEORGE W. COTTINGHAM WILLIAM H. LYMAN HARRY S. Gonms Hasxem S. RHBTT SAMUEL KAPLAN MARTIN D. S'rsvzks DOROTHY WILLISTON If. l-ll'U H'I'l-lll 5 EUGENE 0. CHIMENE GEORGE K. SHAFFER GEORGE A. GRAY AUGUSTA A. Swawrre Buss 0. HALLING LILLIAN C. Swawne NINA M. O'NEILL DOROTHY Wsn. EDWARD lecmm LYMAN L. WELD 148 H 13.3351 T11 'Jliilif L'. FE FTHZUJEElVI 149 'J 514.? AND EinUirl-JN E AEVE Hegemn Breed THE CHICAGO LITERARY MONTHLY As this article is being written the copy for the first issue of The Chicago Literary Monthly is on the press. How it will appear, what it will contain, how the magazine will be received is now only a matter of conjecture. Certain it is that its short stories. its poems, and its special articles will be the best that the University has to offer. If theyr are not the best, its object will not have been carried out. The editors are making an earnest effort to anrd an outlet in the University for its best literary talent. The magazine is to be purely literary if the editors hold to their present plans. It is to contain no jokes, no news items and no illustrations. The founders believe that such a magazine is demanded at the University, that it will be a means for publishing the Universityis best literary work, and that it might be an incentive to a further produc- tion of writings. The magazine is to be published once a month from October through June. Its present staff is made up of : DONALD L. BREED . . . . . . . . . . . Editor RODERICK PEATTIE . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Editor Mm H. REYNOLDS . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Editor WILLIAM S. HEFFERAN, JR. . . . . . . . . Business Mmmge'r WILLIAM H. LYMAN . . . . . . . . . . Assistant: SANFORD GRIFFITH . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Whether The Chicago Literary Monthly will lime and flourish is yet to be seen. Its future will be watched with interest. One literary periodical of ten years ago failed because of lack of material. Tcl-dasr the University is twice as great in matters of attendance, and there ought to be enough good writers to keep the editor abundantly supplied. It is the hope of the editors that the result will be a magazine comparable to the great periodicals of Cambridge, Harvard, and Oxford. n u... m 0 K 5. E SUPEIHOHS IN THE ORDER FRIAR WILLIAM VARNER Bowms . FRIAR RICHARD ALLAN GRANQUIST . . . . . me HIRAM LANGDDN KENNICOTT . . . . FRIAR CLYDE MORTON JomE . . . . . . . . FRmR HOWARD BMRD MCLANE . . . . . . . JOHN C. BAKER CHESTER S. BELL. F. STANLEY BENSON WILLIAM O. COLEMAN, JR. HAROLD G. CONLEY FREDERICK W. CROLL STEPHEN R. CURTIS RAYMOND J . DALE DONALD D. DELANY DUDLEY DUNN NORMAN R. ELMSTROM EDSON M. FINNEY HORACE C. FITZPATRICK THEODORE E. FORD ALLEN C. GERMANN ARTHUR GOODMAN BROTHERS IN THE ORDER HERBERT W. GRANQUIST JOHN A. GREENE FREDERICK W. GRIFFITHS JOHN C. HENDERSON DONALD H. HOLLINGSWORTH THOMAS HOLLINGSWORTH JOSEPH B. LAWLER HIRAM W. LEWIS WILLIAM H. LYMAN ROBERT B. MACDUFF RUDY.D. MATTHEWS EDWARD H. MILLER Jews! 0. MORRISON MILTON M. MORSE HOWELL W. Murmur DAVID R. MURRAY Tim Abbot The Prior : The Scribe . . The Hospitaler . . Fifth Member FRANK H. 011mm NORMAN C. PAINE MERWYN PALMER FRANK G. PARKER JOHN B. PERLEE THOMAS W. Pmssnn MILTON E. ROBINSON, JR. JUNIUs C. SCOFIELD HENRY C. SHULL ROBERT E. SIMOND HIRSCH SDBLE KENATH T. SPONSEL WILLIAM E. STANLEY WILLIAM A. THOMAS FRANCIS T. WARD HAROLD H. WRIGHT - 1 1'.'. PRIOR.- 151 ';,.'-'I'H E SCEIBL '1 : . ..... - F... '.-... m? REVIEW OF THE SEASON The Blackfl-iar show for Anno Domini one thousand nine hundred and twelve is long since over, and ere this appears in print the performance for the succeeding year will have been given, before the largest crowd that ever packed Mandel, with the clev- erest Blaekfriar book and lyrics; yet written and with music of surpassing sweetness efor so it is with every Blackfriar show, ne plus ultra tuntii the next timeJ . The Pursuit of Portia, staged three times at the University and once down town at the Illinois, in the early days of May, 1912, was a typical Blackfriar show twhich is all that is necessaryt : there were cases of mistaken identity, handsome men, soulful women. side-splitting comedians, and irate papas ttwo of themt; there were songs about hard-up college boys, about isles 0f the sea, and about campus sweethearts; there were more or less good-looking chorus men, chorus ladies of varying degree of pulchri- tude, and enough costumes to render the lives of the chorus people hideous with calls to 'tchangBItt; there was a bewitching ballet, a. daring dance, and a clamm'ing closing chorus; all in all. there was a. BlackfI-iar show that WAS a Blackfriar show. The book was perpetrated by William Fennimore Merrill twho should have known betterl, and by Hiram Langdon Kennicott twho is as long as his collaborator as to name, but rather shorter as to height and play-writing abilityl. The same canSpir-atora provitied lyrics which evidenced an adequate acquaintance with the Dictionary of Rhymes. H. Russell Stapp, of enduring fame as a campus musician, got into the Strauss and George M. Cohan ciass with some Waltzes and J'ag-time, respectively, that were really good. Abbot Simond and Manager Bowers collaborated most effectively With the aid of the Blackfriar money bags. A5 to the cast, Chester Bell played the smooth villain, Frank Parker the calm heroine, Elmer Thomas the effervescent ingenue, Hirsh Soble the platitudinous parent, Frank O'Hara the sophisticated villainess, Bruce MacdufT and Milton Morse the merry juvenile, and Horace Fitzpatrick the stormy sea captain. H. L. K. 152 THE BLACKFRIARS Prourr Sill!!! Paine Ddany Dmm O'Hara Ford Goodman Perm: CNN Miil'cr Ii'amwr Lymin H aHEuysworrh Mg: :1: Grccm: Simoud Jaicr Bower: Kenning! Il-Iorrr'xan Column; Suusg Wu rd Baku Huufnijarr f: Curd: 591:5!!an Srauubltry Grrmau n Lawfrr Sable MauJu-m Hrrm'rrsm: Grimm: Coufry Falulrr Mardnf 153 T'H'TJJ r1 Lx'p 334.ng .... 1...... THE PURSUIT 0F PORTIA A Comic Opera, in Two Acts Book and Lyrics by WILLIAM F. MERRILL, HlltAM L. KENNICOTT Music by H. RUSSELL STAPP Direction of HERBERT P. STOTHART, O. GORDON ERICKSON Special dances by MISS MARY W. HINMAN ACT I.-A Comatry Ciub in Southern. California. ACT IL-Same Place-owe year Eater. CAST 01 CHAlmc-rmus In Order of Appearance Josephine ....................................... J. ELMER THOMAS, JR. Phil J ones ...................................... ROBERT BRUCE Magnum: Bill Jones ....................................... MILTON M. MORSE: Daniel Wickes ................................... HIRSCH E. SOBLE Mrs. W'ilson .................................... FRANK HunBURT O'HARA Frederick Case .................................. CHESTER S. BELL Portia Wickes ................................... FRANK G. PARKER Captain Bunker ................................. HORACE C. FITZPATIHCK A waiter ........................................ HAROLD KAYTUN The Dining 0f the Senses ........................ 5 WILLIAM CURTIS ROGERS .i FRANK G. PARKER Cilonus-Ac'r I nThG Dollar Mark Men-Conley, Curtis, Croll, Miller, Shull. Tolman. Girls-Bakcr, Byerly, Delany, Holl'ingswol'th, Lewis, Ward. E'rzfrancc of Captain Bunker MeniBall, Greene, Griffiths, Harpole, Henderson, chlcr, G. Lyman, W. Lyman. McArthur, Owen, Perlee, Shull. Girls-Baker, Byerly, Delany, Finney, Goodman, Hollingswm'th, Lewis, Murray, Morrison, Palmer, Stansbury, Ward. HLanni-af wt'fh Hevn'fcfta Men-Ct'oll, Griffiths, Keeler, Miller. Girls-Finney, Morrison, Murray, Stanshury. Ffirfation MenhCOnley, Croll, Curtis. Harpole, Henderson, G. Lyman, W. Lyman. Owen, Perlee, Russ, Shull, Tolman. Spec'ial waltz: Paul MacClintock and Frank G. Parker. IXTERMISEION The Dance of the Scnscs-William Curtis Rogers. Frank G. Parker. Priests-Buker, Croll, Greene, Henderson, Miller, Owen. 154 C H .r. 9; .3 123-91 tram 1113213119 RE .. .77....J.+r--' CIIONUS-AL'T II. SaNy of Hm Baliet Men l-Iarpole, Henderson, G. Lyman, Owen, Shull. Girls-Bakcr, Bycrly, Delany. Hollingsworth. Lewis. Ballet GirIs-Kayton, Murray, Stannbury, Ward. Chillicothc Men-Ball, Conley, Croll, Curtis. Greene. Griffiths, Kayton, Keoler, W. Lyman. Miller, Presser, Tolman. Girls-Finney, Goadmnn, Morrison, Murray, Palmer, Stansbury. My Little Missionary Men ConIcy, Grimths, Henderson, G. Lyman. Owen, Perlee. Girls-Finney, Goodman, Morrison, Murray, Palmer, Stansbury. M USIGA L PINIGNAM 1 Overture. 6. All that. Glitters Is Not Gold. 2. Opening Chorus. 7. Lovin' with Henrietta. 3. The Dollar Mark. 8. Flirtation. d. Entrants of Captain Bunker. 9. Closing Chorus. 5 Tangled Yarns. Ill. The Dance of the Senses. 1!. Sally of the Bullet. 12. Ciclo de Amer. 13. I'll Keep on Loving You. 1-1. Chillicothe. 15. Our Isle in the Sea. 16. My Little Missionary. 17. Incidental Music. Managerial Surf WILLIAM V. Bowens ....................... Manager Domm H. Hommcswon-m ............... Hospitaler ROBERT E. SIMUND ......................... Publicity RUDY D. MATTHEWS .............. Master of Costumes HOWELL W. MURRAY. . . . .. . . . . . . . Master of Properties HAROLD H. WRIGHT. . . . . .Assistant Muster of Costumes CLYDE M. Jotcr: ........ Assistant Master of Properties RICHMm A. GRANQUIST ........................ Score CYRUS LEROY Bummer: .............. Poster Designer HARRY A. HARPER ......................... Orchestra 155 OFFICERS DONALD L. BREED . WILLIAM S. HEFFERAN, JR. . MONA QUAYLE J. ROBERT ALLAIS CORNELIA M. BEALL HARRY B. Boas, JR. EMMA A. CLARK JOHN J. CLEARY, JR. DUDLEY DUNN MARGARET FENTON ROBERT STENSON Rum R. ALLEN CATHERINE BOSSON M. VERNON BROWN FREDERICK M. BYERLY KATHLEEN W. COLPITTS CARL W. DEFEBAUGH JAMES D. DYEENFORTH Luau: K. ENGLISCH ERNESTINE EVANS WILLIAM D. EWART MIGSIIIEIIS M. LETlTIA FYFFE BERYL V. GILBERT BEN K. GOODMAN Erma M. HEWITT GEORGE J. KASAI LANDER MACCLINTOCK HELEN D. MAGEE AHHUCIA'I'ES JANET T. FLANNER JOSEPH F. GEARY WILLIAM E. GOODMAN bIARTHA F. GREEN SANFORD GRIFFITH DOROTHY P. HIGGS HELEN JACK. MARIAN JARVIS ISABEL S. KENDRICK WILLIAM H. LYMAN 156 RUTH M. President Business Manager Secretary II. LOUISE MICK FRANK H. O'HARA RODERICK P551115: WILLIAM L. REHM Howmn P. Rm: FLORENCE ROTHERMEL HENRY C. SHULL WHITFIELD HILDA MACCLINTOCK ROBERT V. MERRILL L'IABEL R. O'CONNOR CHARLES J. OPPENHEIM ELLEN T. PETERSON IHARGARET RHODES ELIZABETH SPENCE 11113 H. SPOHN HARRIET TUTHILL ORRIN E. WOLF THE DRAMATIC CLUB GiHn-r: Comhuau Ka-nldrick Pcalh'c Beau Uh-ary Fume Balm Kasai Whitfield AIME: Quayic Hn'z'rl chj'rrml Chunk- .S'i'wuau Rm- Edam Hewitt .WIIrH ??til'flvrmvi O'Hara .MI'M' .Ulrlm 15'? THE ALUMNI VAUDEVILLE The present year commenced with the annual Alumni Vaudeville. 0n the program were the following: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. BERNARD I. BELL ........................................... Songs and Dances MACCLINTOCK, BENZIBS, and TERRY in Phthinia or the Destroyer. A pantomime Anna BOVEE ................................................. French Songs A. D. HENDERSON ................................................. Recimtions WALLACE W. ATwoon ............................................. Travelogue FRIEDA KIRCHOFF BROWN .......................................... Monologues FRANK G. PARKER ................................... The Dance of Morgiana. JAMES V. HICKEY, ALICE LEE HERRICK, and FRANCES Ross .............. ......................................... A Cutting from Press Cuttings HENRY D. SULCER ............................................... Three Songs AGNES WAYMAN and CORNELIA BEAM ........ The Cherry Sisters Now and Then' THE AUTU MN PLAYS The Club gave fOul' ane-act plays in the Reynolds Club Theater the evening of November 22, 1912. The audience was so far beyond expectations that large numbers were turned away from the doors. nln'mm'n A play by Thomas W. Stevens. and Kenneth S. Goodman Ryland ........................... . . . . . . . .BEN K. GOODMAN Gaoler ................................... RODERICK PEATTIE Henry Fieiding ............................ HARRY B. Boas. JR. Sir Joshua Reynoids ....................... DumJ-Tr DUNN Mary Ryland .............................. ISABEL S. KENnRICK Angelica Kaufman .. . . . . . . . ................ FLORENCE ROTHERMEI. Mr. Haddrill ........................... . . . HENRY C. SHULI. THE GREEN. VASE A diminutive drama by Maurice Baring Giovanni .................... . ........... .mec H. O'HARA Dealer ...................... . ........ .. . Howmn P. Ros Mm- o' 311.: Tllmm A play by Richard Fem: and Richard Price Madame Didier ............................ RUTH M. WHITFIELD Celeste ................................... M. LETITIA FYFFE Clem Ours. Galloway ...................... H. LOUISE MICK Rose Jordan .............................. MARGARET FENTON Amanda Afflick ............................ WINIHIED CUTTING Horace Greensmith ........................ DONALD L. BREED ' '3! ll 3. mm D'S FA CE A pfay by Donald L. Breed Mrs. Ford ................................ Erma M. szr'rr Jim Ford ................................. J. ROBERT ALLAIS Jack Bruce ............................... WILLIAM S. HEFFERAN, JR. 158 333331315qu TEIEZECTEJEEH ta; .. l DON A comedy by Rudolph Besicr SCENE: The Living Room of the Oldwick Rectory Canon Bonnington ........................ MARTHA F. GREEN Mr. Bonnington ........................... DUDLEY DUNN Mrs. Sinclair ............................. EMMA A. CLARK General Sinclair ....................... .. .HENRY C. SHULL Ann Sinclair .. ..................... ......EH-'Ia M. Hnwrr'r Stephen Bonnington. called iiDen ........... DONALD L. BREED M 1's. Thompsett ........................... Benn. V. GILBERT Fanny, a. maid ............................ HARRIET TUTHILL Mr. Thompsett ............................ BEN K. GOODMAN Nenagerr'el 8mg Howium H. How, J R. ...................... Director RODERICK PRATT : .................... . . . . . Production Manager J. ROBERT ALLMS . . ........................ Properties WILLIAM E. GOODMAN .................... -. . Publicity Hum MACCLINTOCK ....................... Ushers WILLIAM H. LYMAN ........................ Box Other: The play was given the nights of February 28 and March 1 before mediocre nudi- ences. The scenery was far more elaborate than that usually employed at similar pro- ductions, and the coaching was all that could be asked for. The production itself was unanimously lauded by all those who attended, and the fame gained by Don will assure more prosperous times in the future. The cast may well be called an ttall star cast. Each member showed talents that friends in the audience had only hints of in previous plays. It is true the lately acquired spielkellur in Haskell will not receive many new decorations from the proceeds of the show. but it will be filled with the enthusiasm that comes from doing a thing well. and with the feeling that the Club scored a decided dramatic success. THE DRAMATIC CLUB DINNERS The Club continues to give successful dinners to visiting actors and authors. This policy was inaugurated three years ago, and is as successful today as when first intro- duced, when novelty lent much to the glamour of the occasion. Among those entertained were Mr. and Mrs. John Galsworthy, Mr. Robert Edcson, Mr. Nugent Monck. and Mr. Eudelphus Wrgiht. Teas were given for Mr. Basil Hullam 01' The Blindness of Virtue Company, and Mr. Percival and Mr. Stewart of the Daughter of Heaven Company. These affairs were usually held in Hutchinson Commons, although occasionally interested people of the community threw open their house for the occasion. The Uni- versity public was invited to several of the dinners. THE MASQUERS Founded in Nnvamhor nl 11H 1 O,CDJHIDJ' Goddard Hess Seifc-r Jarvis Mathews Calpifrx Elfanrgonmry Lanai: liicbstca' MacCiintock Brown Peterson Spftz O'Nm'fi Goldberg OIPFIUEIIs LILIJACB L. MONTGUMERY . . . . . . . . . President MABEI. R. O'CONNOR . . . , . . . . . . . V'icc-Pw'cnidcul TREVA M. MATHEWS . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary KATHLEEN W. COLPITTS . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer The MaSquers was founded last year 215 a dramatic club for the women of the University. Its object is to foster and stimulate the dramatic tendencies and talents of the women. and to encourage them to observe the technicalities 0f the drama. Last year most of this was theory. This year a great deal more has actually been accomplished. It is true that the theory is presented at the monthly parties of the club, Miss Wallace in particular being of valuable assistance. With the knowledge thus gained in mind the Masqucl-s have entertained several times this year. A skit was given for the Upperclass Counsellors in December; :1 min- strel show was given for the Sophomore Class early in February; and later in the month a vaudeville was given for a more general audience in the Reynolds Club. In the Spring quarter the activities consisted of an outdoor pageant and a simpie piay. 160 THE NEW MUSICAL SPIRIT The new movement toward musical action so successfully commenced by Directar Robert Waterman Stevens 3 year ago has been carried forward to a condition of great promise. A veritable rainbow covers the various organizations. Both the menls and the womerfs glee clubs and the new University Orchestra have come under the musical direction of Mr. Stevens in the last year. This gives much greater satisfaction to all concerned because of the greater co-operation of those who are working toward the same end of a greater Chicago spirit through the incomparable power of music. Distinct advances have also been made along more serious lines. The director has personally served the students who needed piano or organ instruction, and has recently added instruction in voice culture and violin, in cvopel-ation with the best masters in Chicage. A series of musicals has been given every Tuesday not taken by the Thomas Orchestra series, and this course has done much to arouse the interest of the students and the people of the community. Marie A. Kaufmann, Barbara Wait, William C. Hall, Muses J. Brincs, and Julian Worthington arc amonp: these who assisted vocally. while Sadie L. Walker has helped with her violin. A most delightful feature is promised for the future in a string quartet composed of four members of the Thomas OrchestraeFelhcr. H. Febler, W. Conrad, and Zukowsky. During the year the University Choir have been maintained at the former high standard. and in addition Mr. Stevens has assisted at a program of enter- tainments at the University of Chicago Settlement Sunday afternoons. The Philhar- monic Chorus will recognize the Wagner Centennial in May, besides assisting in the Missionary Celebration. The constant use of the music rooms in Mitchell Tower, the piano studio, Mandel Hall organ and concert room, the new residence of Mr. Stevens on Woodlawn avenue, with its studies and practice rooms for further accommodation of students, the stream of free concerts for the appreciation of music, and Mr. Stevens, own lecture-recitals given for the University Orchestral Association, make it look as if our great school was quietly hut rapidly laying the foundation for a musical work in keeping with the general standard maintained by the other departments of the University. 162 Q: W379 THE UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRAL ASSOCIATION The season of 1912-13 was the fourth and most successful season of the University Orchestral Association. Practically the entire seating capacity of Leon Mandel Assem- bly Hull Was sold during the season ticket sale, and for the special concerts the seating capacity of the stage was taxed to the limit. In addition to the six concerts by the Theodore Thomas Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Frederick Stack. there were recitals by Rudolph Gama, pianist, Eugene Ysaye, violinist, and Alice Nielsen, soprano. On Tuesday afternoon preceding each orchestral concert. 3 lecturevrecital was given on the concert program in Mendel Hell. These leeture-recitels were free to patrons of the concerts and were helpful in interpreting and enjoying the program of the follow- ing week. The members of the Association, of which there are a hundred, have found that their original purpose, that of guaranteeing the financial success of the concerts, was unnecesaary because of the spontaneous support of the University neighborhoqd. mmlcmm JAMES H. Bnms-mn . . . . . . . . . . . . President MRS. HARRY P.JUDSON . . . . . . . . . . . If'ice-Prcaidmlt WALTER A. PAYNE . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary-Trmaurer m u I-JU'I'U us JAMES A. FIELD WALLACE HECKMAN FRANK R. LILLIE Lomno Tan Hummus unnn'n'lm- JAMES A. FIELD . . . . . . . . Chairman HERMAN SCHLESINGER Mus. RICHARD G. MOULTON THE UNIVERSITY OPERA ASSOCIATION The University Opera Asaocietion was formed in December, 1912, in order to take advantage of special rates which were ofTered by the Chicago Grand Opera Company. These rates represented a reduction in price of $3.00 to $2.00, $2.50 to $1.50, and $1.50 to 75 cents on seats in the main balcony. That the generosity of the Chicago Grand Opera Company was appreciated is shown by the fact that at the clase of the season the Assoeietion had 532 members. The total number of coupons issued were as fol- IOWE: 908 at 75 cents, 230 at $1.50, and 19-1 at $2.00, a total 01' 1,332. of these 181 were redeemed by the Association and cancelled. The most popular opera with the University public was Lucia, for which 116 tickets were sold for one performance. The next in popularity was Tristan und Isolde, with 105 tickets for one performance; third, t'La Treviata, with S2 for one performance; fourth, Die Walkure, with 132 for three performances; fifth, Rigo- letto, with 82 for two performances. The plan for next year includes the sale of season tickets at reduced rites to members of the Association, and also contemplates the placing of limited blocks of seats for each performance on direct sale at the University. This plan will make it possible for members to obtain tickets without a special journey to the city. On the other hand, it is obvious that the Association win not be able to provide the full nume ber of seats desired for the more popular performances. During the year the Association collected from the sale of coupons and member- ship fees the sum of $1,501.75. After the payment. of all expenses, the balance of $1T4.'i'1 remains in the treasury. Renam- M . Lova'r'r. 163 ntalmmi .- ,, 'm The Glee Club came into its own this year. Point, Indiana, 011 January 25th; both of which Were successes. trip to Los Angeles, which was landed through the steady and Lon P. Payne. The club, consisting of thirty glee club EEEE EEE EEEEQIEE The first concert was given at Crown the second at Kankakee, Illinois. on February 28th, The big event of the season. however, was the Santa Fe work of Manager Morton men and a mandolin quin- Chanutc, let, left Chicago March 14th, in a private car; gave concerts at Chillicothe, 111.; Kan; Wellington. Kan; Waynoka, 0kla.; Canadian, Tex.: Amarillo, Tex; Clovis. N. Mex: Helen, N. Mex: Albuquerque, N. Mex.: Gallup, N. Mex.; Kingman, Arim: :md Needies, 03L; spent two days in Los Angeles; stopped at the Grand Canon. and returned to Chicago April first. The fmal examinations of the Winter quarter were given aboard the train during the first week by the faculty representative, Mr. H. G. Moulton. get a similar trip in a year or so. April 10th. DONALD H. HOLLINGSWORTH OAKLEY K. MORTON Homer: A. LOLLESGARD Tummna E. Form . ROBERT W. STEVENS WILLMM O. COLEMAN. JR. HAROLD B. FRANKLIN JOSEPH A. GOLDBERG JOHN A. GREENE JOHN C. HENDERSON CLARENCE E. JACKSON CLYDE M. JUICE HIRAM W. LEWIS LENUQ H. LUNDBERG ERLING H. LUNDE EDGAR E. LUNGREN JOHN P. MCARTHUR ORVILLE D. MILLER ROBERT W. MILLER JULIUS V. KUCHYNKA JOHN C. MORRISON Enww V. Znnnms Cumsmn L. RIANIIIIIJS i'lEl'll WILLIAM H. LYMAN HAROLD H. WRIGHT Enwmm H. MILLER First Mandolin HOWARD F. Alums GEORGE F. FISHE. .IH. EDWARD H. MILLER J. HUGO SWAN CLYDE E. WATKINS HAROLD H. WRIGHT Second Mandolin JAMES D. DYRENFORTH HERBERT T. LEWIS GEORGE S. LYMAN ALLEN C. MCDILI. RUDOLPH A. Mom'rz HORACE K. TENNEY 16-1 The fine record made by the club on this trip wiil no doubt enable them to The Homecoming Concert was given in Mandel Hall President Manager A Rain!!! Hi Ma Huger Librarian Director Leomms P. PAYNE Emu: A. SHILTON NORMAN U. SPANGLER WILLIAM E. STANLEY ROBERT C. TINDALL CLYDE E. WATKINS CARI. L. WEINMAN DERWENT S. WHITTLEHEY ZECHIBI. Prexideuf 41h: wager Leader Guimr BENJAMIN BLUMBHRG WILLIAM H. LYMAN Piano WILLIAM M. Sann, Jn. UNIVERSITY GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUB .5'hl'r'h'3' Hrmh-r'sml Rod Adm : RM Hay Nichols Kurhynka Iari-Jun W'L'Emum: Watkins C. Lyman LIUJJH'I'JI Ill. Lyman Lumfr Lt'at'ifr Spangh-r inrih' Zeddiw I. Imrfbn'ry PnJ' c MONI' SI'm-WNJ HDHI'HHSWONFI Ford UnMFH'II'H IVrin deJfH Harrt'lrrmmrc 5:30 L'wwfun! IOI'LT .Uvn'r'sau Un'an- Ftl'xsrfr BdH'N'I anuzmu ximh'rmlr MCAI'U'HH' l'nh'fh'r iWJI'JHvM'y Hmm I'J'N'r'lerle 165 W ' 1' 1.3mm W 4m M A Wemcaimts Ginece CCEUBD The annuai concert of the Woments Glee Club of February 18, in Mandel Hall, was the principal event of the year's program. The University Orchestra and the New York baritone, Janpolski, assisted. A dance for the musical organizations was given in the Reynolds Club, Valentine's night. The club was of sufficient merit to take musical excursions, singing for the high school in Juliet and in April at Northwestern University. The latter was arranged as an exchange of courtesies between the Chicago club and the 'tA Capeila of Evanston. The new tone quality of the women's singing has sprung from the actual enjoyment and exhilaration of the members. FINGERS ROBERT W. STEVENS . Direcfor HAZEL H. FELMAN Accamplmis! MARIE NAGL . President Secretary- Treaau rm- Mcmbcr Executive Committee . qucmbcr Executive CommiHov SHIRLEY M. KEYES . . . . . GWENDULEN G. PERRY HARRIET W. Juxns RI E M II HHS ISABEL MCMILLAN DOROTHY H. PLUMB Eva L. POWELL Mm H. REYNOLDS SARAH G. SANDER EVA K. SEYMOUR ELLA L. Sonstom EVANGELINE E. STENHGUSE ANNE J. HAMMOND OLIVE C. Hasw'n' NELLIE C. HENRY MABEI. L. Hyena ELIZABETH E. JEFFERS ILENE KNISELY ANNA C. LAGERGREN Com H. Lascu HELEN L. ANDREWS RUBY ARCHAMBEAU LUCILE BABCOCK Luau: BATES Mauve BousmUGH EVELYN BUCHAN MYRAM BUTLER KATHLEEN W. COLPITTS ABIGAIL L. DAVIS FLORENCE D. DIMENT LILLY FLUKE: EDITH A. GommN Dona J. LICHTBNSTADT DELLENA A. MCCONNELL ARTHA M. MCCONOUGHEY IRENE: M. MCKEAN 166 HELEN F. STEPHENSON KATHRYN F. WALTZ RUTH M. WHITFIELD RUTH A. WIESINGER - r- M 'r r r .:.:-:i.r:3:w N 7 t ' --. 2 L114 . .. WOMEDPS GLEE CLUB .McConolrgfrry Hamillmuf JDIII'A' Stn'wns Kare: Pl'rl'y SI'UNM'HJMI Butter Lagvrgrou Soars: Surn'umrl Nani Puma?! Hmn'y Hint: IfaJL'H Mer'Han Davis J'Jl'mcul' Parkr'r Ll'chtmsmrh JFin-sinyrr Saudcr Gordan Barr: C'aI'MHJ errh Brmdwmh Pflnitb .Wruflansu 167 Lomlri's rfrm'hm Hruwarl'h FVrnHy Him r'l' .Ua chaf 1'. franc : Siri'ml: Ewart Hick! Srj'm rm f Pm'frrr ROBERT W. STEVENS . . . . . . HUBERT C. SMITH . . . . . . WILLIAM B. Boswonm . . . . . PAUL MACCLINTOCK . . . . . . MARION HICKS . . . . . . . HALARD BEARD FLORENCE W. BLODGETT HORACE M. CUNNINGHAM CLARENCE S. DUNER WILLIAM D. Ewmz'r FAY L. GRAYBILL FORTUNATO F. GUAMNO EARL K. HALLOCK CLARENCE E. JACKSON MITCHEL LEAVITT MAYER LIPMAN HIRAM K. Looms A. FLOYD anxt: 168 Zarfug Lrazlfl'l' Srmccr .-'l!rKrrI.cIc Run'r Smith Parr: Jackson . D irectar President . Manager and Treasurer Secretary Librarian. KENNETH MACNEAL PIERCE MCKENZIE MYRA A. PAINE M 11.1mm J . PARKER GEORGE W. PATRICK, JR. ALFRED J. PETERS JOHN H. Rossn EVA R. SEYMOUR WALTER J. SPENCER . HELEN A. TAYLOR FRANK E. WEAKLY WILLIAM H. WEISER UNIVERSITY CHOIRS . ROBERT W.STEVENS . . . . . Dr'n-cfor am! Organist V0.17 Humana HOWARD F. ADAMS PAUL MAcCMNTOCK EVAN J . DARRENOUGUE ROBERT B. MACDUFF HAROLD B. FRANKLIN ALLEN C..McD1m. Snug A. GARLICK OAKLEY K. MORTON JULIUS V. KUCHYNKA WILLIAM F. SHANKS WALTER G. LEWIS CHARLES H. SMITH Emma E. LUNGREN NORMAN U. SFANGLER LANDER MACCLINTUCK CLYDE E. WATKINS DEIIWENT S. WHITTLESBY Vuzl' Crahaslc LUCILE BATES SHIRLEY M. KEYES MAUDE BousmUGH Com H. LEECH EVELYN BUCHAN MARIE NAGI. KATHLEEN W. COLPITTS GWENDOI.EN G. PERRY FLORENCE D. DIMENT Dmm'rm- H. PLUMB LILLY FLUKE SARAH G. SANDER ANNE J. HAMMOND ELLA L. SORENSON OLIVE C. HASLETT L. MARIE SPALDING NELIJE C. HENRY EVANGEIJNl-J E. STl-JNHOUSE Mum. L. HYERS HELEN F. STEPHENSON ELIZABETH E. JEFFERS HELEN STILES HARRIET W. JONES KATHRYN F. merz HUTCHINSON ORCHESTRA WILLIAM B. Boswort'rn CLARENCE E. JACKSON DONALD D. DELANY GEORGE S. LEISURE CLARENCE S. DUNER HIRAM K. Looms FORTUNATO F. Gmmmo FRANK E. mem' 169 FREJJERIC M. BLANCHAEID . CHESTER S. BELL . . . WILLIAM B. BOSWORTH Corners CHESTER S. BELL DONALD D. DELANY HAROLD A. HMNES OAKLEY K. Mmt'fuw GEORGE W. PATRICK, JR. CHANDOS B. Ravm :le: CHARLES A. Brumw JEHIEL S. DAVIS GEORGE H. MATSON Clarinets HERBERT C. BANTIM HALARD BEARD Almwn F. Buss WILLIAM B. BUSWURTi-l MAX CUIINWEIJ. RALPH O. CORNWELL GUY L. WAGUNER A. FLOYD ZARING Tuims HORACE M. CUNNINGHAM Lotus H. BImwmn-r 1 0 Director .11 mocia Te A smurr'ufe Saxaphmms FAY L. GRAYmu. VEIINE F. SWAIN FRANK E. WEAKLY OniuN F3. WOLF Trombones I-Lmou: E. ANDERSON WILLARD E. ATKINS FORTUNATU F. GUAMNU CLARK J. LAUS MITCHELL LEAVITT SANIIFUHIJ SELLERS, JR. Bdw-Hones BENNETT 0. KNunan WILLIAM P. Rm: Pin-nfos Lao S. HAY I-IIMM K. LOUMIS Drums SANIJFURD J. Hanma DUANE G. HUNT GEORGE S. LEISURE Founded 1898 CHESTER S. BELL PAUL MAGCLINTOCK WILLIAM V. Bowans ROBERT B. MACDUFF WALTER H. CHAMBERS HOWARD B. MCLANE WILLIAM O. COLEMAN. JR. JOHN C. Monmsox DONALD D. DELANY OAKLEY K. MOILTON Dummy H. HOLLINGSWORTH LEONIDAS P. PAYNE CLYDE M. JUICE FRANK G. PARKER HIIIAM W. LEWIS SgNann SELLERS, JR. ALBERT C. LINDQUBST EMILE A. SHILTON WILLIAM H. LYMAN WILLIAM E. STANLEY LANDER MACCIJNTOCK CHESTER ZECHIEL Morrison Hollinymvm'm Juice Coicnm 1:. Mtde 1T Payne U 01a ug; Roe Lyman Bowers 171 Z 2r af' 3 ARPSICHORD AN, Foumleul May 5, 1911 CH ARTE It M EMBERS ALLYS F. BOYLE EDITH I. HEMINGWAY MARY E. BYRNE AGNES MCDOWELL ALTHA MONTAGUE OFFICERS WILHELMINA Pmnmr . . . . . . . . President DOROTHY Fox . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President RUTH M. WHITFIELD . . . . . . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Mmmm L. BALDWIN Com E. mema A. GENEVIEVE CANNELL VIRGINIA HINKINS VERLINDA M. EICHMILLER DELLA I. PATTERSON A. LEONE HEMINGWAY MILDRED D. THAYER Harpsichord has as its purpose the promotion of music among the women of the University. 1'72 WT; T :1? KL-Tjj.f..--f::;-r-E 1- .-.,.-.;1: 7, l E HI 1 I I 1U E HI, l H: 314 J , ll SOCIQGY , l H 173 THE WASHINGTON PROM In spite of a dreary rain, one hundred and thirty-nine couples attended the eigh- teenth annual Washington Prom which was held in Bartlett Gymnasium the twenty-first day of February. The grand march formed at ten o'clock behind the leadership of Hiram Langdon Kennicott with Mary Ann Whiteley, and Donald Levant Breed with Ema Marie Hewitt. The march ended with the forming of the traditional JtC and a live Chicago by both dancers and onlookers from the running track. Prominent among the decorations were a. huge canvas of George Washington, the electric ttC , and the Maroon banner. These were supplemented by forty-five huge baskets of flowers hung from the rafters of the gymnasium, and some canvas strips depicting sylvan grottoes. The center lights were lowered in order to give a softer, amber glow. Booths at the corners of the hall were furnished with easy chairs, rugs. and davenports from the fraternity houses. These booths Were partially surrounded with palms and ferns, as was the musicians? stand in the center of the hall. At twaIve,'all picked a rather precarious way to Hutchinson Commons, where M. Bari did his best to delight the palate. Dancing stopped at the sensible hour of two. I'A'I'IIONS AND l'A'PIlONESSES MR. AND MRS. HARRY P. JUDSON MR. AND MRS. JAMES W. LINN MR. AND Mas. JAMES R. ANGELL ME. AND MRS. FRANK J. MILLER MR. AND MRS. DAVID B. BREED Mn. AND MRS. ROBERT A. MILLIKAN MR. AND MRS. HENRY G. GALE ME. AND MRS. J ULIUS RUBENWALD MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM HEWITT MISS MARION TALBOT MR. AND MRS. GEORGE KENNICOTT Mn. AND MRS. JOSEPH WHITELEY COM III ITTEES HmAM LANGDON KENNICOTT, General Chairman Finance Donald L. Breed, Harold E. Goettler, Donald H. I-Iollirlgsworth, Paul M. Hunter, and Hirsch E. Soble. Arrangements W. Varner Bowers, Chester S. Bell, Muriel Bent, Martha F. Green, Virginia Hinkins, Milton M. Morse, Harold A. Ramser. Reception Florence Rothermel, Kent Chandler, Dorothy Fox, William S. Hefferan, Jr., Efiie M. Hewitt, George E. Kuh, Howard B. MeLane, Mary A. Whiteley. Decoration Sandford Sellers, J1'., James A. Donovan, Norman R. Elstrom, Marie L. Fanning, Richard A. Granquist, Cora E. Hinkins, Myra H. Reynolds, Mona Quayle, William A. Schneider, Robert E. Tuttle. Printing Fritz Steinbrecher, William C. Bickle, John B. Canning, Edward H. Miller, Thomas E. Scotield, Paul W. Tatge. A number of the pieces played by the orchestra Were very appropriate, ccmssiderinhr the amount of moisture that fell during the day. Among them were: ttGIory of the Yankee Navy, tWiln the Mississipi. ttOn the Suanee Shore, t'Up the Street, t'In Dear Old New Orleans, and ttSuanee Ripples. 174 W askingtan Promenade Leaders 175 One hundred a'nd fifteen couples attended the third annual Interclass Hop held in THE INTERCLASS HOP Bartlett Gymnasium, Friday, June, the seventh, nineteen hundred and twelve. Student Council decreed that informal, white flannels were the proper meWs dress for the occasion. because of the likelihood of warm weather. resembled a naval ball, with its raws of blue coats and light trousers. was turned into a garden by the transformation of the columns supporting the balcony to tree trunks, and the balcony itself to a vine and branchmovered roof. A large moon shone from one end of the hall and an electric C decorated the other end. LEADERS PAUL. MACCIJNTpcx AND LORRAINE M. CLEARY . . . Seniors DONALD H. HOLLINGSWORTH AND EFFIE M. HEWITT . Juniors RUDY D. MATTHEWS AND F'. RUTH WOOD . . . . . Sophomorcx JOHN C. BAKER AND MARY A. CAMERON . . . . . Freshmen thfltONlGSSES MRS. HOWARD S. BAKER MRS. GEORGE K. HOLLINGSWORTH MRS. PERCY H. BOYNTON Mas. HARRY P. J UDSON MISS SOPHONISBA P. BRECKINRIDGE Mas. WILLIAM D. MACCLINTOCK MRS. PETER F. CAMERON MRS. DAVID A. ROBERTSON MRS. JOHN J . CLEARY Mas. HERBERT E. SLAUGHT MRS. HENRY G. GALE MISS MARION TALBOT MRS. WILLIAM H. HEWITT MRS. EDWARD H. THIELENS MRS. FREDERICK H. W000 Ct! 31 Ml'PTEES-i PAUL MACCLINTOCK, General Chairman Reception CLARA W. ALLEN, Chairman DONALD L. BREED WILLARD P. DICKERSON KENNETH G. COUTCHIE IRA N. DAVENPORT Decoration HAZEL HOFF, Chairman STANWOOD F. BAUMGARTNER Rosa: Mann: MOORE: HELEN J. Bnooxs ARTHUR D. OWEILL HENRY H. Cox MONA QUAYLE NORMAN R. ELSTROM GLENN S. ROBERTS HORACE C. FITZPATRICK MARGARET RHODES DOROTHY Fox ROBERT E. SIMOND ALBERT G. HEATH J . Huco SWAN Emma H. LUNDE WILLIAM A. THOMAS FRANCES Mmas RUTH M. WHITFIELD Finance RUDY D. MATTHEWS, Chairman HAROLD L. KRAMER J UNIUs C. Scansm DAVID R. MURRAY RALPH W. STANSBURY Publicity JOHN C. BAKER, Chairman J . ROBERT ALLAIS ALICE LEE HERRICK HARRY S. Gortcns HIRAM L. KENNICDTT HELEN M. GROSS EDWARD E. RDGERSON Arrangements DONALD H. HOLLINGSWORTH, Chairman RUTH AGAR W. CURTIS ROGERS HERBERT W. GRANQUIST SANDF'ORD SELLERS, J R. EFFIE M. HEWITT PAUL W. TMGE: DOROTHY LLEWELLYN HAROLD H. WRIGHT 1'76 As a result, the grand march The gymnasium N I'DJ'I ?JTLEEN JJHIRTEEN HOP LEADERS, 1912 i . - rm, 177 e. JJ 9 :CI -w+- - -- 1;; eF-i- q--- 1E fsf. Km 1: THE SETTLEMENT DANCE The sixth annual dance for the benefit of the University Settlement was held in Bartlett Gymnasium, Saturday, December the seventh, nineteen hundred and twelve. The attendance, which was slightly over a thousand, contributed generouels.r toward the sum of $636.45 which was cleared. Because of the nature of the dance, a small amount of money was spent on decor- ations, but the pennants, the palmy booths at each end, and the verdant musicians- pavilion, made a very fair setting for the crowd. A general introduction was effected by means of the women forming in a long line, and the men passing along this line, and getting acquainted by means of the tags. The student orchestra furnished music for twelve dances and one extra. Fea- tures of the evening were the fancy dances of the Signet club, the songs by the men's glee club, and the Settlement paper at 11:30. The pntronesses included Mrs. James R. Ange , Mrs. Percy H. Boynton, Miss Sophonisba P. Breckinridge, Mrs. Henry G. Gale, Mrs. Harry P. J udaon, Mrs. J amea W. Linn, Mrs. Leon C. Marshall, Miss Mary E. McDowell, Mrs. David A. Robertson, Mrs. Amos A. Stagg, Miss Marion Talbot, and Mrs. Benjamin Terry. James A. Donovan, general chairman, was assisted by Walter S. Poague, vice- chairman; Donald H. Hollingsworth, finance; Bernard W. Viniseky, publicity; William S. Hefferan, decorations; Erling H. Lunde, refreshments; Howard M. Keefe, printing; George S. Leisure, music; Rudy D. Matthews, reception; Dorothy Fox, entertainment; and 140 other committeemen. THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO SETTLEMENT BOARD W. S. BOND A. J. MASON MRS. E. S. HUMMER MISS M. E. MCDOWELL MISS E. FAULKNER MRS. A. C. MCLAUGHLIN MRS. J. P. Gonna G. H. Mean 0. R. HENDERSON R. A. MILLIKAN C. L. HUTCHINSON F. R. MECHEM E. S. JORDAN A. K. PARKER H. P. Junson M. C. PLIMPTON S. J. Lumen J. H. Tums 173 THE FLORENTINE CARNIVAL Over fifteen hundred visitors attended the Florentine Carnival, which was held in Bartlett Gymnasium the night before Lincoln's binhday for the benefit of the University of Chicago Settlement. This crowd contributed a fund larger than that obtained from any similar affair in the his- tory of the University-some $1,605. 1 The entire gymnasium was used for the purpose. The main Hoor was decorated as an inner court of an Italian palace. The big indoor stadium, with its encircling arcade of boxes, its nooks, and wooded effects, set off by mellow lights, and with the mediaeval atmosphere given by the heraldic ensigns, gaily painted banners, and a1mouric devices made the principal scenic effect of the evening. The faculty gymnasium on the lower 11001 was decorated with stone benches, greens, and statues to 1-ep1esent a Nea- politan piazetta in which light refreshments were dispensed. PROGRAM PART I. MRS. HELEN ABBOTT-BEIFELD. .Three Neapolitan Street Songs M113. JUNIUS C. HOAG, Accompanist PART II. D Allegro CAST Poet . . . . . . . .'EDw1NH.LEw18 Melancholy . . . . . ALICE: L. 1-11-3111:ch Mirth . . . . . . . . GERTRUDE PERRY Jest . . . . . . . . . P111111. MACCLINTOCK Jollity. . . . . . . Hum MACCLINTOCK Smiles . . . . . . . . WINIFRED PEARCE Nods . . . . . . . . . MARIE G. 01111111111111 Quips . . . . . . . . . Bass COURTRIGHT Sport . . . . . . . . . WINIFRED F. MILLER Gare . . . . . . . . . IRENE Tums Laughter . . . . . . . . DUDLEY DUNN Liberty . . . . . . . THEODDRA BURNHAM The Ploughrnan . . . . . LAURENCE S. HARPOLE The Mower . . . . . . . DONALD H. HOLLINGSWORTH The Milkmaid . . . . . . CORA E. HINKINS The Shepherd . . . FRANK G PARKER Villagers, thirty- -two women of the University Gourtie1s, The Signet Club Dances Group DancehMelancholy, Mirth Jest, Jollity, Nods, Quips, Smiles, Sport Care. Laughter. Solo Dance-Liberty. Group Dance-Ploug'hman, Milkmaid, Mower. Solo Dance-The Shepherd. English DanceFThe Villagers. Court Dance-The Signet Club. Dance Finale. I talian Songs PART III. . . MRS HELEN ABBOTT-BBIFELD PART IV. a . . Masque Bailethhere the Tango Reigned Supreme. MRS. JAMES WESTFALL THOMPSON . . . General Chairman I79 THE UNIVERSITY CALENDAR A I'lll L. 1012 1181111ng Quarter begins. Chicago gets fourth in the Indoor Conference. 31N01'mam Paine elected capr tain of 1913 basketball team. 81M. Bari takes charge of tha: Commons. Clara Allen and Paul MacClintock appoint- ed to Council. 101Jimmie Twohig consents to go to Stockholm. - - g Jane Addams speaks in 31: Kent. llisnell and Hitchcock renew hostilities. Scruby-Roe engagement is announced. 1LStagg returns from the South. Davenport and Dickerson take presidential chairs. 131Reynolds Club informal. Mr. English looks on with a bored air. Very quiet. 19-Sophomore societies announce pledge men. Junior Class vaudeville. EU-Relay team wins lirst at Drake. Women's clubs pledge 62. What a relief! 21-Lyman Abbott speaks in Mandel. Record collection as a result. 23-Y. W. C. L. entertains new secretary. Miss Margery Melcher. V. Hinkins present. 25-Halstead M. Carpenter elected captain of 1912 football team. No complaints. 261Neighborhood Club1s faculty reception. Hitchcock House dance. 27-Relay team takes fourth at Pennsylvania. Lincoln House wins at baseball. 301Fencibles elect twenty. U. High student attacked by auto bandits. JIAY, 11'12 Iqummittees for Interclass Dance and Interscholastic Hop announced. H0, Hum! 2; Pu1-suit of Portia. Author Merrill leaves hurriedly for Cambridge. 31-Quadmngle Fete. Seniors lead the iield as money maker's. Did nut rain. 71F11eshrnen swimmers win interclass meet. Everyone khows they are fish. 9-Senior Class decides to give iron gates for Marshalf Field. Five dollars in. 101Reynolds Club informal. Sixteen dances and frappe. -F'rom The Daily Maroon. ' 11-Blackf1-iars show at the Illinois. Society feeds the hungry chorus girl. 151W. Varner Bowers elected abbot of Blackfriars. Murray is business manager. 161Another Junior Class vaudeville. Kasai and Tuttle star on the boards. IT-Illinois finally takes our dust in a baseball game. Stags: exuberant. 1818:3011: Club dance. How funny it is to dawnce in the afternoonf 20-Chester S. Bell elected Head Marshal. All have an average of B1 or better. 21--University Senate votes to abolish the 10:3 recess for at least a quarter. 251F1-eshman Snake wins first prize. Greenwood relay team romps home. 29-Kennicott and Stolz to pilot Maroon. Women's house-parties predominate. 180 eh ,. ..-:-- -----:;?;22P: 4...... :---5-5 ...X .I USE, III12 ST 1-: lhArmstrong of Minnesota 1 TOPKIIE : defeats Squair for the Con-- 19 '15 :7: fex-ence Championship. HW'HH F-- Caiifornia takes the Con- H.?.jlilr h ferenee meet. Cap and . ' Gown put on sale. IL-Sigma. Alpha Epsilon wins the Interft'aternity baseball championship from D. U. - . . -. 5-Cla1'ence P. Freeman elect- h -.-r 5 ed captain of baseball. J 03 th Md - , 935, d .,.- . 2112111959. an XWI FGeorge E. Kuh elected track captain. George this time. 7-Interclass Hop. Makers of Gentsr Furnishings make a fortune. and Miss Cieal'y set the pace. Junior College day. 8-Citrus Union of Azusa and Glendora and Nabisco wins the Intersholastic. Boat ride put off because of a norheaster. 10--Ten thousand guests at the dedication of Harpef Museum. Automatic elevators put out of commission. ll-Corwocation address by Secretary MacVeagh. Announcement of a possible expenditure of $11,000,000 for buildings. 12Exams and warm days come at the same time. effect for most of us. 13-Last day of quarter. W Womenhs athletic banquet, not for MacClintock Probably a case of cause and Trunks and farewells intermingle ad lib. 14-Sig'ma Chi gives a house dance. They never do know when it is time to give up. OGTQIIER, 1912 1-Back for the year. Gee, you are looking fine. Where did you rusticate? Z-Frats try to figure out why thex;r are superior to the rest of the universe. S-Chicago exercises the Hoosiers at football, scoring 13 during the afternoon. T-Annual Faculty Dinner to welcome the new members. Dr. Goodspee'd attends. BeNorman Paine elected president of the Undergraduate Council. Effie jots ' down the minutes. 12-A. G. Bovee and W. W. Atwood perform at the Alumni vaudeville of the Dramatic Club. e 15-Fratemities announce pledging of 129 men, the other one finally goes Deke. 16-Political Science classes test the new voting machines. Apparently 0. K. 17eThree Quarter? Club trots mirthfully out to take the air. Fresh, very fresh air. IBeY. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. L. Joint Reception in Hutchinson attended by some 800. 22-Class pictures for the Cap and Gown. The annual rush begins. 24eHerman Stegeman elected Freshman football captain. 31-Governor Deneen talks to Republicans, some one else talks to the Progressives, while the Dcmoelats hold something up their sleeve. 181 THE 2.313.? ANAD GO'SVH q? . A Eh? ---....- NOVEM HI'JR, 1012 ltRoosevelt wins in the straw vote conducted by The Daily Maroon. Freshman-Saphomore smoker at the Reynolds Club. A pie-eater adds giory t0 the name of Smith. ZhPaine, Vruwink, Huntington et al. hurt as Wisconsin defeats Chicago 30-12. Veryr dismal ride from Madison to Chicago that nightiawfuliy poor service. G-Senior Woments tea, Catnip is barred from the function. 8-Settlement dance committees announced. Everyone in residence happy. Q-Revival 0f the Senior Women's tea when Chicago defeats Northwestern. 12-Charles C. Stewart elected captain of tennis for the coming season. IBqCandidateH for class oflice address their respective cohorts. Kappa Sigma catches the campus thief. MuMal-k Savidge, '12, arrested in Omaha for speeding an auto. Irate father. 15-Kuh, Reichmann, Delany. and Ewart assume class leadership. Unusual vote. IB-Varsity debaters selected. Divinity Facultyr express their views on the new Bible. ZUhSenim- Class committees announced. In numbers there is strength and possibly some work. I 22-Seni01' mustache race begins. The Granquists have a head-start, but no one seems to care. 23hChicago finished first in football and last in cross country for the day. 27-Neighbm-hood clubs give annual spread. Merrill and Stewart pass preliminary examination for a Rhodes scholarship. 29HA5502iute Professor Starr returns from some outlandish country. :il-College dailies start campaign for the return of Michigan to the Conference. 182 $9: . rd K. .T'?..-,.. . . - . XXV --... -- . .. 'x' .rgwggg DICC-EM ll Ell. llll 2 2 Numerals given to 21 Freshmen football players. Arthur Dunham selected to coach the music of the Blackfriars. 3-Pon Ciub initiates twelve new members by having them write sonnets and sing original compositions. Watkins chosen to speak for the associates. 4-Student ballot shows a great desire for the return of Michigan to the fold. 5wAssistant Professor and Mrs. Robertson give tea in honor of Mrs. A. C. Bartlett. Galunior Class dance. Manager Libonati of the athletic committee was there. 7-Settlement dance in Bartlett nets $636.45 for the Settlement. 10 Col-nelia Beall elected head of the W. A. A. Engagement of H. E. Whiteside and Miss Vescy announced. lldunior women win the hockey title by defeating the Seniors in a 2-1 game. 127Dorothy Williston elected to the position of associate editor of The Maroon. 13-chrguson improves his stride under the clever coaching: of Dnctor Dinsmol'e. Francis Roberts wins the mustache contest. Sacred Ducks elect Roe as their leader for the year and give him full legal power to carry out the Constitution of the United States to the letter. 14-German students present two comedies. Score Club dances as usual. Reynolds Club formal dance. Absolutely no Rowers or carriages. 17-Doctor Sparks scintillates 213 the last orator of the year. 183 9331?. CQELEP $31333 KE-J-IJVWENT JJNl'A R'I'. lillll 27Winter Quarter begins. Student, petitions win morning recess. 3 -Lewis Institute swamped by Varsity in first basketball game, 80 t0 3. Kennicott and Breed selected to lead Senior Prom. T-Cummons crowded for first hat'mony dinner. All the animals are there. 10-Seniurs beat Laws in interclass basketball. Varsity beaten by Armour Square, 21 to 19. 16-Scarlet fever discovered in Greenwood. Five girls are quarantined. IT AIW1'1'mativc team wins debate from Northwestern, but negative team loses at Michigan. Chicago 28, Iowa 8, in first Conference game of basketball. 18 Rcyno1ds Club fancy dress party. 23--Junior women's luncheon. Salad and pie were the pieces dc resistance. 24 SiIver cup races run by gym classes. Dramatic Club entertains Irish Piayel-s. Kalailu takes twenty-seven members. 25-Basketball team defeated at Wisconsin. Signet Club gives dance at the Reynolds Club. 31-The Junior Class gives vaudeville and dance in the club. The Quadranglers hold annual ball at the La Saile. 184 II'IIGIIIIUA H Y. ID I :I 1--Sophomores give play and dance. Reynolds Club smoker. SiUndel-graduate Council dinner. Unusual attendance by members. 7 Reception in the Reynolds Club for the President. Seniors have party at Foster. Council candidates named. 11 Flo1'entine Carnival in Bartlett. $1,605 for the Settlement. 12-Fi1-e in Hitchcock does little damage. Spontaneous combustion of Senior pipes. 14-New members elected to the Student Council. Sophomores dance in Reynolds Club. Chicago defeats Minnesota, 23 to 9. Junior Class luncheon. lEu-Stewm-d of the gym Comes into fortune. Reynolds Club informal. 18-Women!s Glee Club sings in Mandel. Decorators paper the seats. 21-Annual Washington Prom is a big success. Chicago loses in basketball to Purdue. QGHChicago, 19; IllinoisI 12. Reynolds Club members nominate omcm's. 27-Junior women defeat Seniors in basketball. 28 D1'amatiu: Club stages Deny Varsity captures dual meet from Northwestern. Hitchcock Hall dance. 185 1111: 61119 11111; 111011111 $371113; M AllCll, .I Ill 3 l-Varsity basketball team beats Minnesota at Minneapolis, 20 to 16. Reynolds Club smoker. kJunior women again defeat Seniors, 21 to 15. wPl'ofessoz- Starr holds annual anthropology party in Haskell. Maroon staff publishes Gary Tribune, while Gary men issue Maroon. 7w-Gem-ge Parkinson elected Reynolds Club president. Junior Class dance. Senior dinner. Chicago overwhelms Wiscnnsin championship basketball team in a great game, 23 to 10. 81W. A. A. presents play in Mandel. Law School dance. 11-Alice Nielsen delights audience by song recital in Mandel. lkDean Talbot approves of the '1'1'ango if correctly danced. 131Blackf1-iars choose seventeen for tentative cast. Glee Club leaves on Santa Fe for Pacific coast trip. Alfred Noyes, English poet, visits; campus. 141Val'sity defeats Illinois five in last game of season, 21 to 16. 17401111 Vruwink is chosen next 319sz basketball captain. Eight major and four minor C's are awarded players. 18-0ne hundred twenty degrees and titles awarded at Eighty-Sixth Convocation. First issue of Chicago Literary Magazine appears on campus- 186 Emywmm bra 1h? $me; ONE 01? OUD mmmmm- GISTS WHEN SEARCHIHG POD TRACES 01: THE LIFE. 01: THE STONE AGE FOUND EVL DEMEHHEDEIN PRESENTED -0F 5.. mmmmm- 'I'I'I'I'I'I'I OF 0012 9mm ATmEmincwg 187 EEW JP 93;:ij '3?me THE DIVISION OF PHYSICAL CULTURE AND ATHLETICS Professor and Director of Physical Cufhwc and xlthlch'vs Amos Ammo STAGE: Assistant Professor and Jlfcdimt Examiner DUDLEY BlLI.1NGS REED T E CUA l'II I-LK AMOS AIJONZO STAGG . . . . . . . . . FooHJafLBasabaEE, Traci: HARLAN DEVILLE PAGE . . . . . . . . Assistant JOSEPH HENRY WHITE . . . . . A . . Acqnarics DANIEL Lows Happen . . . . . . . . Gymnastics CLARK GEORGE BAUER . . . . . . . . Freslmmn Footbah'. WALTER PHILLEPS CUMSTOCK . . . . . . Cross Country ROBERT E. MILLER . . . . . . . . . . Fencing EARL QUINCY GRAY . . . . . . . . . ih'csuing CAPTA I NH. I:Il2-llll.1 HALSTEAD MARVIN CARPENTER . . . . . Footbun CLARENCE PRESTON FREEMAN . . . . . . Baseball GEORGE EDWIN KUH . . . . . . . . . Track NORMAN CARR PAINE . . . . . . . . . BuskcibaH ALBERT LAWRENCE GREEN . . . . . . . Tamar's JOHN STORE BISHOP . . . . . . . . . Cross Country DONALD HOPKINS HOLLINGSWDRTH . . . . Swi-nmaing ROBERT VALENTINE MERRILL . . . . . . Fencing GEORGE DONEY PARKINSON . . . . . . . Gymnastics PAUL MALLERS HUNTER. . . . . . . . . Golf WILLIAM LEROY HART . . . . . . . . lIH-esmng Alumni Representative on Board of Physical Cufturc mmT A thrtics DONALD RANIJAIJ. RICHBERG, '01 PIu-Jslnucx CM'TMSS HERMAN JAMES STEGEMAN. . . . . . . FoaHmH Sunwoon FULTON BAUMGARTNER . . . . BasehuH EDWARD BROWN THOMAS . . . . . . . Track Rowumn HENRY GEORGE . . . . . . . BmL-erhah' 188 NINE' ' '33th IJJHHETEEN THE SEASON Considered from the point of champion- ships won, the Chicago teams of the last year might not be calied successfuit But supporters of the Maroon cause might weil be proud of the wearers of the ttCtt for the indefinahle spirit of never-say-Llie which has always been a leading characteristic of the manner in which Chicago teams have performed in their re- spective centests. Time and again it was dem- onstrated that our teams could not be van- quished when by all the rules of the game we should have been tteasy. Chicago was known throughout the Conference :15 being: the one team that could itcerne back after seemingly disheartening defeats. The track team won a meet from North western, lost to Illinois, and hnished outside of the money in the Conference. The relay team won the relay carnival at Des Moines; finished fourth at Philadelphia to Syracuse, Illinois, . and Pennsylvania; and third at the Conference to Illinois and Wisconsin. CGM'JE Page and Young hpag The baseball team won slightly over half its games. This does not show its true merit, because we had an unusually good team last year. For the entire season the team batted .271 and fielded .906. The team accmw plished nearly the impossible when it took Illinois into camp in one of the four games played. The football season was marked by its ups and downs. The early season practice showed a strength in numbers that was absolutely new to history, and the results of the season verified the early predictions of success. In order to piease Illinois. the team met Wisconsin too early in the season to be in its best shape, and we suffered our only defeat at the hands 01' the Badgers after a stirring battle. Later in the season Illinois was handed its traditional defeat, and the Minnesota jinx was totally annihilated. The basketball exponents landed another second for Chicago, Wisconsin again being in the way of a championship. Three Sophomoreq came to the front and ably tilled the shoe: of the ailing Paine and Bell. The long-passing game of Chicago looked ridiculous against Ohio State, but proved its worth against Wisconsin and Illinois at the close of the season. Chicago students want to watch their basketball and football teams next year. Swimming and Cross Country are getting along fairly well. The men that compose these teams work hard at all times and always try for a showing comparable to the major teams. Perhaps a greater- reward would be beneiicial to them. Win or lose, Chicago is proud of its representatives. The oppoeing team always knows that it has been in a real contest, and it usualiy returns to its native haunts with the feeling that it needed a rest. 189 EQE AAze Amm cemwm WEE? WINNERS OF THE 113 FOR 1912 INDII'I'BA Ll. J. B. CANNING L. W. GRAY N. C. PAINE H. M. CARPENTER H. L. HARRIS S. R. PIERCE K. G. COUTCHIE E. D. HUNTINGTON A. G. SCANLON P. R. Des JARDIEN W. L. KENNEDY S. SELLERS H. C. FITZPATRICK J. B. LAWLER. M. L. SKINNER C. P. FREEMAN N. H. NORGREN W. M. SMITH J. VRUWINK H. E. WHITESIDE BASEBALL R. W. BAIRD C. P. FREEMAN A. D. MANN J. B. BOYLE A. H. HRUDA N. H. NORGREN H. M. CARPENTER P. M. HUNTER G. S. ROBERTS F. A. CATRON E. LIBONATI 0. B. ROBERTS 1 T. E. Scomam R. F. TEICHGRAEBER 'l'ltAli-K R. W. BAIRD F. J. COYLE .T. A. MENAUL J. S. BISHOP I. N. DAVENPORT N. H. NDRGREN K. CHANDLER G. E. KUH C. M. RADEMACHER H. H. Cox R. D. MATTHEWS H. F. SCRUBY BASK ETIIA LL S. F. BAUMGARTNER N. C. Puma C. 0.7M0LANDEE C. S. BELL P. R. Des JARDIEN N. H. NORGREN J. STEVENSON J. Vnuwmx wcxxls A. M. Scum: WINNERS OF THE 11C BLANKET 1911-1912 The 11C Blankets are given to members of teams who have completed their athletic competition. Football-R. V. Fonger, H. E. Whiteside. BaseballJ. B. Boyle, G. S. Roberts, 0. B. Roberts, F. J. Steinbrecher, R. F. Teichgraeber. TrackAF. J . Coyle, D. S. Stophlet. Temtis-P. E. Gardner. BasketbaEiAM. Goldstein. Footbaif. Baseball, mad BasketbaIIAC. G. Sauer. Football and Trackw-J. A. Menaul, R. W. Baird,1. N. Davenport, C. M. Rademacher. Football and Baseball-W. S. Kassnlker. Baseball and TrackAR. W. Baird. 190 ' NENETEWN ?.RTEEN W WINNERS OF THE S. F. BAUMGARTNER W. B. LEACH J. B. CANNING J . A. DONOVAN A. G. DUNCAN C. P. FREEMAN R. V. FONGER A. T. GOODMAN D . H. HOLLINGSWORTH H. M. KEEFE R. A. BOl-INEN CROSS J. S. BISHOP F. M. 13me P. McILVMNE H. KAYTON G. D. PARKINSON L. C. ANGEL OLD ENGLISH HC FOR 1912 FOOTBALL R. W. MILLER C. 0. PARKER TH 11 C K M. I. HELLER G. S. LEISURE R. W. MILLER BASKETBALL M. POLLAK S. SELLERS swmmxa PARKINSON PDAGUE SCOFIELD G. W. T. P. TATGE D. S. E. W. TENNIS A. L GREEN C. C. STEWART COUN'FIII' RUNNING W. L. HART G. LEVINSON L. E. WELLS GYM NAS'PICS L. E. ROBERTS A. M. SQUAIR K. T. SPONSEL u'llESTIJNG E. W. W001: Fl-JNGING R. V. MERRILL 191 ..-. I'EJE GAL? AND 'L'rU'B'YiVI C? x N. B.-Unable to get pictures of John Bennet Canning and Horace Eugene Whiteside. 192 LEN JJHIEFJEEN 'FJ'J J 'r3 .Eh QT? mm . I ; 13 no Y 4'? 9. ':.-' :1 4 v IAN. I . ,5. a .. g: EOTBAEQ 193 Position Right End Right End Right Tackle Right Guard Right Guard Center Left Guard . Left Guard. . Left Tackle . Left Tackle . Left End . Quarter Back Quarter Back Quarter Back. :8 THE CAP AND mm A :7 THE FOOTBALL TEAM, 1912 Right Half Back . Left. Half Back Left Half Back Fail Back Half Back Half Back October 5 October 19 October 26 November 2 November 9 November 16 November 23 Chicago Chicago Chicago Chicago Chicago Chicago Chicago Name MARION L. SKINNER EARL D. HUNTINGTON HALSTEAD M. CARPENTER, Captain ARTHUR G. SCANLON . JOHN B. CANNING . PAUL R. DES JARDIEN . HORACE E. WHITESIDE HARVEY L. HARRIS . SANFORD SELLERS, JR. CLARENCE P. FREEMAN JOHN VRUWINK . NORMAN C. PAINE . JOSEPH B. LA'WLER . WILLIAM M. SMITH NELSON H. NORGREN . LAURISTON W. GRAY . WALTER L. KENNEDY . STANLEY R. PIERCE KENNETH G. COUTCHIE HORACE C. FITZPATRICK . SCHEDULE OF GAMES, 1912 vs. Indiana University VS. VS. V3. V3. V5. vs. Chicago . Opponents University of Iowa. Purdue University. University of Wisconsin, at Madison Northwestern University . University of Illinois, at Champaign Universityr of Minnesota . . POINTS 1VON 194 86 Weight 158 1'70 192 182 160 192 190 175 175 195 168 162 14? 14'? 1'74 1'73 171 175 161 158 13- 0 34-14 7- 0 12-30 3- 0 10- 0 'T- 0 'RZNHWETEEN H'EIEREJEEJW THE FOOTBALL TEAM, 1912 Johnna n Vrmami' P000 fV'lr-II'SML' IJI'S Jardl'ru 5'ng Frrrmau Huuiiuaion SHIN: Harri: Smufou Colrfdlic Fikpatn'ck Fierce K: n Indy Gray Can wing Carpenter Norgrn: Smith Lauder Pain:- Ska'llurr 195 HJEIE EEK? ELNIJ -G'UIUV-JH :3 m. THE FOOTBALL SEASON When the Grand Old Man sized up the bunch which re- named for the opening: of the practice season, he swore with the true Staggian invective. Then he became iugubrious. Newspaper photographers were snap-shooting his pupils, and reporters were swarming about him for statements concerning the outlook for the season. Lis- tening to Stagg was like at- tending a funeral, only more 50. Everything had gone wrong. No secret practice could be indulged in until possibly after two games. Marshall Field was as open as Lincoln Park. The oid fence had been torn dOWn for the erection of the new concrete grandstand and en- closures. And then, the bunch. The candidates were light, inexperienced, impossible. Scruhy, Whiting, and Goddard, upon whom Stagg had depended to make formidable line men, failed to show up. Carpenter was the only regular man to try for the line. Sellers, Canning, and Freeman had been good second string men the year before, but they lacked the strength of their predecessors. A few days of practice served to justify the statement of Coach Stagg that the line was weak. The Freshmen went through the Varsity line as if it were paper. The back Held had not suffered as badly. Sauer had gone, but there remained Norgren, Kennedy, Pierce, Paine, and Lawler. Fitzpatrick, a gritty little fighter; among the second string men of the year before, was bidding for a. place. Coach Stagg had his eye on Dolly Gray, who as a recruit made an impression by his running and tackling. Red Whiteside had given up teaching in Tennessee. divining that Stagj; was in distress. And then the Freshman team yielded Coutchic, Bennett. and Smith. who wanted back held positions. Des Jardien looked strong for the line. The proeess of elimination began. It was a Hobson's choice according to Stage. and reporters were up in the air concerning the line-up until the evening before the Iowa game. Captain Carpenter was the only man on the team who was sure of his position. Norgren had a good call on right half and Des Jardien was practically sure of center; but Stagg would not say so. Paine, Lawler, and Smith were candidates for quarter, with Paine having a shade of the advantage. It was when Vruwink learned to take Paineis long forward passes, that a faint ray of hope broke in upon the gloom of Marshall Field. Huntington then made his presence felt by imitating the forward pass trick already learned by Vruwink. At last, two men had been secured who could make open play a possibility in lieu of a strong attack. Sellers, Scanion, and Harris began to tighten up at guards and tackles. Bennett, after getting permission from his parents to play, did a few stunts at full back. Such good luck was unexpected at the Midway. The faculty had 196 'rJ 1mm Lemmy lmdueem 454's: been unusually quiescent. But the bomb finally dropped. An oHiciuus yellow envelope put Dolly Gray out of the running, and sentenced him to dreary hours of burning the midnight incandescent. The line-up was shifted and re-shifted the week preceding the Indiana game. Indiana was dawned, 13 to 0; but the score proved nothing. Practically every member of the squad had a chance at a position. The iine-up at the start of the game was: Vruwink, left end; Sellers, left tackle; Whiteside, left guard; Des Jardien, center; Harris, right guard; Carpenter, right tackle; Huntington, right end; Paine, quarter; Smith, left haif; Norglen, right half; and Pierce, full back. Before the game was over, Skinner had replaced Huntington; Freeman had been sent in to re- iieve Harris; Scanlon was playing for Sellers; Lawler had taken Paine's position at quarter; and Kennedy had been sent in at left half to replace Fitzpatrick, who had occupied Smithis berth, and then been switched to relieve Pierce. The game itself lacked sensations and proved a verification of Stagg's contention of a weak line. Bennett shOWed a distressing lack of knowledge of the game during the Iowa contest, and the veteran, Pierce, was yanked from the side lines in time to save the Maroons from the disgrace of a close score against the Iowans. After registering 13 points during the first quarter, Chicago hit the toboggan and Iowa piled up a score of 14 that put the visiting bleachers in a riot of excitement. Pierce donned a helmet and plowed through the Iowa line for three touchdowns during the fourth quarter. The game ended, Chicago 34, Iowa 14. The press agent at the Boilermakers' camp had been manufacturing a team for the benefit of the Chicago students, that was a combination 01' an avalanche. a canal- dredge, and a De Palma racer. Stagg took the scare heads with a barrel of salt, but he exhibited some genuine fear of those Gargantuas under the tutelage of Horr and Moll. The practice period consumed every second of the conference time-limit. and ended every day with the same information concerning the status of the line. The time-keeper's whistle saved the Purdue game for Chicago-at least we must admit that in the presence of Purdue. When the varsity band struck up 'tHot Time in the Old Town, etc., and the spectators were climbing out of the bleachersl Purdue had the ball on the eight yard line with three downs left. Vruwink was the star, hav- ing blocked one of Purdue's punts during the first five minutes of play, and fallen close enough to the line to make the only touchdown of the game. With a pitiable defense against Purdue, Chicago had the Badgers in sight a week away. The journey of the special train to Wisconsin and its attending consequences and tribulations is history to the faithful. The eligibility of Gray brought the pulmotor to hope; but a sinister jinx perched himseif upon the Chicago quarters between halves, and the game ended with a catastrophe, Norgie was disqualified after he had resented the frequent kicks by Butler, with an attempt to strike the Wisconsin tackle in the face. tthhrn-g-ie wasnt to blame and we know it; for there was never a more manly player to don a football suit. Who will forget the supreme heroism of Vruwink, who played through half the game with a double fracture of the lower jaw? Huntington was hurt, and Smith was sent in to replace Paine, who had a wrenched knee. Chicago made a terrific effort and Gray scored twice; but the on- slaught of the Wisconsin hacks upon the Weakened and disheartened Chicago tean-i was too much. The score was 30 to 12. 197 1' 'lJElii URL? E.SHIJ GUISJVLN V2 1!; took the team a week to recuperate. It played a listless game with Northwast- em on November 9th. Sellers saved the day for Chicago with a perfect goal from placement, making the only points scored during the contest. It was when Chicago played Illinois at Champaign that she found herself, and the genius of Amos Alonzo Stagg was asserted. The line became almost impenetrable. The attack was formidable, and the tackling hawless. The beautiful long passes to Vruwink from Lawler and Norgren, and the effective toe work of Sellers at the place kick served Chicago well, and we won 10 to 0. Never was the psychology of fnathali more thoroughly exemplified than in the game which ended the season. It had been four years since Chicago had defeated Minnesota, and the year previous had been a 30 to 0 slaughter. The Gopher routers came down in hordes, attended by a splendid band, prepared to bet their monthsi allowance on their team. Al! morning long the campus sounded with the Minnesota ttSki-U-Mah. Sellers and Paine were out of it on account of injuries and things looked dark. The game was spectauuiar, each team utilizing every trick play that had been taught them, and playing hard and fast. Norgren outpunted Shaughnessy and coupled the advantage during the second half with a 40-yard pass to Skinner, who ran the hall to Minnesota's 25-yard line. When the ball was worked to the 2-yard line, Minnesota's secondary defense bunched for an off tackle or center plunge. Lawieris judgment in the crucial instance sent Gray in a circting run around end, and over for a touchdown. Lawler kicked goal. Norgren was selected for the second all-American team by Walter Camp; Des Jardien, Vruwink, Carpenter, and Norgrcn were given positions; in various: all- Western selections. Wisconsin took the undisputed conference championship with a team that would be a credit to any institution, with Chicago second. Carpenter, Paine, Sellers, Canning, Whiteside, Lawler, and Freeman ended their career on the Varsityeand thus the seaSOn ended, one of the most satisfactory in recent years, con- taining in its progress a splendid tribute to the unfailing powers of Director Stage. 198 199 QLE UEXE J-lNJ'J C? C; 32!! 200 .-' ..'.F..L'-f.E:f'E' FILEE'N . i C E V.'F 17.'- r7f'LYf 201 CA: AND 3:9er 202 203 204 RACK 205 V THE. CJ-LP AND GQMYN '7 THE TRACK TEAM, 1912 IRA N. DAVENPORT. Captain ROBERT W. BAIRD JOHN S. BISHOP JOHN B. CANNING KENT CHANDLER FRANK J. Cont: HENRY H. Cox WILLARD P. DICKERSON JAMES A. DONOVAN HAROLD E. GOETTLER MAURICE L. HELLER GEORGE E. Kuu Joser B. LAWLSR GEORGE S. LEISURE Rum:r D. MATTHEWS JAMES A. MENAUL ROBERT W. MILLER NELSON H. NORGREN CHARLES M. RADEMACHER Homer: F. Scnuay CHARLES M. SLDAN WILLIAM E. STANLEY TRACK MEETS AND SCORES, 1912 January 20 First Regiment Handicap Meet at First Regiment Armory. February 17 Chicago vs. University of Illinois, at Champaign ......... 28 -58 February 23 Chicago Vs. Purdue University .......................... 43 -38 March 9 Chicago vs. University of Illinois ....................... 3356,52 March 16 Chicago vs. Northwestern University, at Evanston ....... 35V5-SOyz March 30 Second Annual Indoor Conference Meet at Evanston. Illinois ................................ 31 Wisconsin ............................. 29 Northwestern ......................... 21 1,5 Chicago ............................... 20 April 20 Drake University Relay Racea at Des Moines. Chicago first. April 27 University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. Chicago fourth. May 10 Chicago vs. Northwestern University ....................... 65-51 May 17 Chicago vs. University of Illinois ........................... 33-93 June 1 Twelfth Annual Intercollege Conference Meet at Lafayette, Ind. California . . . . . ........................ 41K; Missouri ............................... 29M; Illinois ................................ 26 Chicago ............................... 15 .le INETELEJ LIV 131136.133?! THE TRACK TEAM, 1912 Sta yg N orgren Chandler Page B 58th ,0 Ha damask m' Kath Coo: Ma r f h mos Davenport Ba il'd .1! cnmtl Coylc 20? 7 131:: c '1? AND rmmw? THE OLYMPIC GAMES At the Olympic Games at Stockholm, Ira N. Davenport won third place in the 800 meter run, breaking the world's previous record, in 1:52. In the pole vault, Frank J. 00er cleared 11 feet 9:34 inches. In his eEm-t to clear 11 feet 1H1 inches he broke his pole. He did not place in the hnals. J. Austin Menaul would undoubtedly have placed in the Decathlon had he not sprained his elbow in throwing the javelin. Jimmie Twohig attended the games and made a trip to his old home in Ireland. He was sent by a subscription fund raised from the students, and from former athletes who could not forget his faithful service to Chicago through his connection with the force on Marshall Field. UIJ'MPIC TIEI'OU'FS For the purpose of selecting the athletes who shoutd represent the United States at the Olympic Games at Stockholm, Sweden. July 6-15, 1912. They were held at Evanston, May 23, 24, and June 8, 1912. Decathlon Events Mcumtl Record 100 Meters ....... . ...... First ............ :1136 400 Meters ................. First ............ :534A 1500 Meters ............ . . . .. First ............ 4 23734 100 Meter High Hurdles ...... Second ............ No time Shot Put .................... First ............ 41 ft. 8th in. High Jump .................. Second ............ No recnrd Broad J ump ................. Fourth ............ No record Discus ...................... Fourth ............ 108 ft. 3 in. Javelin Throw ............... Fourth ............ 132 ft. 10 in. Pole Vault .................. Fifth ............. 10 ft. 7?: in. 800 Meter Rim Won by Ira N. Davenport in bah. Pate Vault Second Place won by Frank J. Coyle. University of Chicago Representatives FRANK JAMES Coma: IRA NELSON DAVENPORT JAMES AUSTIN MENAUI. 208 209 331:: mm mm; G'umv THE 1912 CONFERENCE Held at Stuart Field, Purdue University, June II 1912 TRACK I-H'l-IN'I'S 100 Yard Dash1Wilson tCoel, fn-st; Wood tCalJ, second; Linn 1N1, third; Tormey 1W1, fourth. Time-110. 220 Yard Dash-Wilson 100131, first; Wood 10am, second; Cortis tn, third; Linn OD, fourth. Time-:22yg. 440 Yard Run1Davenport 101, first; Bermond 1M1, second; Saunders 02D, third; Hunter UL fourth. Time-Angg. 880 Yard Run-Davenport 101, first; Bermond 1M1, second; Lindeberg miim, third; Cope U1, fourth. TimF1:58. One Mile Run-Farquhar UowaL first; Wood 10311, second; BradiSh 1W1, third; Calvin tPL fourth. Timem4z281. Two Mile Run-Metcalf 10ber1, first; Seaton 1W1, second; Wood 10311, third; White WW, fourth. TimFBnim. 120 Yard Hurdles-Nicholson 1M1, first; Case in, second; Beeson Klan, third; Kuh tCL fourth. TimePMAELQ. 220 Yard Hurdles1Kh-ksey 1M1, iirst; Maclisa tCaD, second; Beeson 103.11, third;- Shaw 1N1, fourth. Timk:25. FIELD I-n'I-JN'I'S Pole Vault-1Mmrph3,r UL first; Coyle 1C1, Vail 1CaD, Gold 1W1. Height- 12 ft. 4y; in. Broad JumpWAllen 10311, first; Lambert UdinL second; Nicholson 1M1, third; Nevins UL fourth. Distance-23 ft. Mt in. High Jumpu-Bceson ICaU, Nicholson 1M1, Ellis UVahJ; Walker 1DePaqu Wahl IlWJ. HeighF5 ft. 11K in. Discus Throthhatcher IML first; Anderson 1M1, second; Butts U1, third; Stanley 1Earlham1, fourth. DistanCF125 ft. mg in. Hammer Throw Shattuck IjCaU, first; Rice 1Cal1, second; Belting U1, third; Hoover 1Wab1, fourth. Distance-154 ft. 8 in. Shot PuFRice man, first; Frank tMinJ, second; Lee UJ, third; Fletcher tNL fourth. Distance-45 ft. lO-M in. Relay Racklllinois, Wisconsin, Chicago, Iowa. State. Tim$3:26. POINTS California, dIKg; Missouri, 29$; Illinois, 26; Chicago. 15. 210 Siam; Ba r'm' Mr-nmrl Mnffhr'ws Dmvmrpow'! I'SIn-umrrt ma I-I-ixss'l'musu IlI-1I.AY RACER Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, April 27, 1912. One Mile Championship Relay Race was won by Syracuse; Illinois, second; Pennsylvania, third; Chicago, Matthews, Baird, Menaul, Davenport, fourth; Colum- bia, fifth; Ohio Wesieyem, sixth. Tim:.k3:2dazg. Three seconds over the record. 120 yard high hurdles-Nicholson, Missouri; Case, Illinois, secund; Kuh, Chicago, third; Griffith, Pennsylvania, fourth. Time-:15'yg. In the pole vault, Coyle of Chicago did not place, having sat in the rain for over two hours. He was unable to get over twelve feet. Chicago was represented by Ira N. Davenport, Robert W. Baird, Rudy D. Matthews, James A. Mcnuui. George E. Kuh, and Frank J. Coyle. mum: umvlcnsrrr mcmu' RACES Des Moines, Iowa, April 20, 1912. Chicago won with a team composed of Baird, Matthews, Menaul. and Davenport, doing a mile in 3 minutes 25-56 seconds. Kansas was second and Washington third. 211 CHICAGO VS. NORTHWESTERN May 10, 1912 'l'ltAGli EVENTS 100 Yard Dash-Linn 1N1, first; Shank 1N1, second; Matthews 1C1, third. Time1:10yg. 220 Yard Dash-Linn USU. First; Davenport 101, second: Matthews 1C1, third. TimF:22V5. 440 Yard Run1Davenp01-t H31, first; Baird 1C1, second; Biail' 1N1, third. Time-:51;og. 880 Yard Run?Davenport 101, first; Beaton 1N3, second; Chandler 1C1, third. Time-2:02Vs. One Mile Run-1Thorsen 1N1. first; Bushy tNL second; McCullouch GM, third. Timer-4:511. Two Mile Run-Bishop ICL first; Smothers OH, second; Thorsen 1N1, third. Time-IDHO1. 120 Yard HurdlesmKuh 101, first; Menaul 1C1, second; Schwartz 1N1, third. Time-:163$. 220 Yard Hurdles-Shaw 1N1, first; Kuh 101, second; Menaul 1C1, third. Time-:26;g. mmm EVENTS Shot Pub-Flctchel' 1N1, 44 ft. 9 in.. first; Menaul fCL 44 ft. 2m in., second; Norgren 1C1, 39 ft. 2 in., third. Hammer Throw-Fletcher 1N1, 131 ft. 9 in., flash Rademacher 1C1, 127 ft. 5 in., sec- and; Canning U31, 105 ft. 11 in., third. High Jumpq-Menaul 1C1, Cox 1C1, 5 ft. 6 in., tied for first; Taylor 1N1, Linn tNL 5 ft. 4 in., tied for third. Broad Jump1Linn UN, 21 ft. 101 in., first; Kuh 101, 20 ft. 9V.- in., second; Matthews tCL 20 ft. 9M in., third. Discus ThrowW-Fletclier 1N1, 121 ft. 1 in., first; Menaul 1C1, 108 ft. 11 in., second; Norgren 1C1, 101 ft. 3 in.I third. Pole Vauib-Coyle 101, Shaw 1N1. 11 ft. 8 in., tied for first; Heller 1C1, Dickerson I01, 10 ft. 6 in., tied for third. POIN'I'H Chicago, G5; Northwestern, 61. 212 CHICAGO VS. ILLINOIS May 17, 1912 '1' ACli IGV EN TS 100 Yard Dash-Cortis LU, first; Stitzel UJ, second; Burks UL third. Time-:10;f,. 220 Yard Dash-Cortis UL first; Stitzel UL second; Burks 0;, third. Time-:22 . 440 Yard Run-Davenport tCL first; Sanders UJ, second; Hunter UL third. Time-:49V5,. 880 Yard Run-Davenport 0 , first; Henderson UL second; Hunter UL third. Time-1:59,lrg. One Mile Run-Thompson UL first; Woods UL second; Cope OJ, third. Time-4z443'3. Two Mile Runw Bullard HL first; Bishop CI, second; Bolander UJ, third. Time--10:25:y3. 120 Yard HurdlesHCase UL first; Kuh tCL second; Costar 0;, third. Timei:15 ,. 220 Yard Hurdles-Case Ul, First; Kuh MD, second; Costar UL third. Time-25yE. Fl ELIJ EVENTS Shot Put Menaul CJ, first; Leo UL second; Norgren UH, third. Distanceu 41 ft. 11:4 in. Hammer Throw-Bclting UL first; Rademacher ICL second; Kerker U1, third. Distaan135 It. 11 in. High Jump-Morrill In, first; Menaul CL Prince UL tied for second. HeighF 5 ft. 7 in. Discus Throw Ainsworth UL first; Butts UL second; Belting UL third. Distance- 119 ft. 6 in. Pole VauIFMurphy Hi, iirst; Coyle U33. second; Kopf UL third. Height 12 ft. 3 in. POINTS Illinois, 93; Chicago, 33. 213 CW ? THE CA? AND G-D'WN CHICAGO VS. ILLINOIS Ixnmm 'nucu 3mm. At Illinois, February 18, 1913 35 Yard Dash-Hammit UL first; Cortis UL second; Knight CL third. Time- :04;'E. 40 Yard Hurdles-Cnse tn, first; Ward Kn, second; Kuh tCL third. Timet:05+$- 440 Yard Run Hunter UL first; Cortis UL second; Sanders GI, third. TimP155. 880 Yard Run-Hendcrson UL first; Belnap UL second; Tapping Ul, third. Time-2:06. One Mile Run-Cope tll. first; Campbell CL second: Thompson tn, third Time 4:40. Two Mile Run 0dell tn, m'st; Ballard tIJ. second; Bolander UL third. Timah- 10:3393. Shot Pub-Norgren I03. first; Parker tCL second; Butts tn. third. 40 ft. 134 in. Pole Vaulb-Schobinger UL first; Thomas 013, second; GriHin UL third. Height- 11 ft. 8 inches. Relay Race-Won by Illinois: Hunter, Burke, Sanders, Cortis. Time--2:43. Distance- POINTS Chicago, 27; Illinois, 59. CHICAGO VS. NORTHWESTERN INDBOII TRACK MIGHT Patten Gymnasium, Mamh 8, 1913 50 Yard Dash-Ward CL first; ShenkUNU, second; Matthews CI, third. Time-:05$S- 50 Yard HurdleSruKuh UH. Parker 0, Ward ML Vruwink th. Timkm'i. 440 Yard Run-Osborna 05D, first; Matthews CL second; Thayer ml, third. Timkmsg. 880 Yard Run-Kraft GNU, first; Busby UM, Time-2:07;g. One Mile Run-Kraft tNl, first; Thorsen UM, second: Campbell iCL third. Time-4:37$5. Two Mile Run McCullouch 0U. first; Smothers my, second; Traxler OW, third. Time-10:25. High JumFDes Jardien tCL James tNL tied for first; Cox CJ, third. Height- 5 ft. 9 inches. Shot Put-Norgren ICL first; Parker tcy, second; Babbitt USU, third. DistancF 40 ft. 2 inches. Pole VaulFThomas iCL Kennedy CL tied for first; Ray GNU, third. Height.- 10 ft. 6 in. Relay Rnce-Won by Northwestern: Thayer, Ward, Eaton, Osborne. Time-SMB-ji. second; Thorsen Mil, third. I'UI NT! Chicago. 40; Northwestern, 46. 211. MW'j; NINEEJEEEZW 31221.31 Cm CHICAGO VS. NORTHWESTERN INnoon TIIAUK MI-m'r Bartlett Gymnasium, March 1, 1913 Chicago won the meet by the score of 55 to 31. Slams were scored by the victors in the fifty-yard dash, the shot put, and the high jump. The feature of the meet was the performance of Kraft in the mile, who, after running second to Campbell of Chi- Cago for twelve laps, won by a tremendous spurt in the fast time of 4:40h, breaking the former record for the gymnasium by two seconds. Chicago won the relay because of the fast work of Stains and Captain Kuh. THE SUM MARY 50 Yard Dasthirst heat: Ward tCJ first; Matthews 1:03, second. TimcF:5-32g. Second heat: Knight tCL first; Parker hCL second. Time-:5-3r;i. No Final. 50 yard hurdles-Ward tCL first; Parker hCJ. second; Pierce GNU, third. Time-:69g. One Mile RunhKraft UH, first; Campbell UH. second; Thorsen 00, third. Timszo36. 440 Yard RunhMatthews hCJ, first; Osborne UNU, second; Thayer hNL third. Timeh:57h. Shot Put-Norgren hCL first; Parker hCL second; Des Jardien tCL third. Dis- tance-38 ft. 1134 in. 880 Yard RunhKraft RU, first; Osborne tNJ, second; Goodwin hCL third. Time--2:09. High Jump-Gorgas hCL Des Jardien ND, Cox tCL tied for first. Heighws ft. 6 in. Two Mile RunhTraxler OD, Flrst; Smothers hNJ, second; McCullouch INL third. Timb10:35;rg. Pole Vault-Thomas hCJ, first; Ray GNU, second; Scol'ield H3, third. Height--- 10 ft. 5 in. Relay-Won by Chicago: Matthews, Duncan, Stains, Kuh. Time-3:425cg. POINTS Chicago, 55; Northwestern, 31. VARSITY-FRESHMAN INDOOR TRACK MEETS January 29, 1913 50 Yard Dash Barancik WU, first; Matthews 00, second; Knight 00, third; Parker $0, fourth. Time-:05M. 35 Yard Dash Knight 00, first; Barancik tFL second; Matthews GU, third; Parker VLfou1'th. Timk:04. One Mile Run-Stout FJ, first; Byerly UH, second; Williams UH, third; Chapman UH, fourth. TimHmd. 440 Yard Run-Boyd FL first; Matthews CVJ, second; Polakow UM, third; Reed 00, fourth. Time-:58?g. Shut Put-Des Jardien OH, iirst; Parker 0U, second; Hardinger 0U, third; Harris 00, fourth. Distance-38 ft. 2 in. Pole Vault-Thomas UH, first; Boroff 00, second; Moore WU, third. Height- 11 ft. 2 in. High Jump-Cox CH, first; Des Jardien, Whiting, Tenney, second. Height-5 ft. ? in. Half Mile Run-Bishop UH, first; Goodwin 00, second; Levinson 00, third; Kixmiller GU, fourth. TimeH2zl4grg. Relay-Won by the Varsity Duncan, Parker, Ward, Kum; Freshmen UVIoulton, Davidson, Whiting, Barancim second. POINTS Varsity, 63; Freshmen, 30. February 7, 1913. 35 Yard Dash Knight W'J, first; Baraneik IJF'J, second; Matthews 0U, third. Time-:04 ,. 440 Yard Run Matthews th,f1rst; Boyd tFL Recend; Stains HO, third. Time-:5734. 380 Yard Run-Stout IZFL first; Hart VL second; Williams GU, MacNeal UH, third. Timw2:17. High JumpHWhiting UH, first; Cox UH, Tenney UN, Baumgartner UH, second. Heighti5 ft. 6 in. Shot PuFDes Jardien 0U, first; Norgren On, second; Parker 00, third. Dis- tancF38 it. By; in. Pole Vault-Thomas GU, first; Moore UH, second; Boroff 0n, third. Height- 11 ft. POINTS Varsity. 312A; Freshmen, 2293. 216 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO OUTDOOR RECORDS, 1912-1913 Event Time or Distance 100 Yard Dash .................... :0991 220 Yard Dash 1straightaway'1 ..... :21515' 220 Yard Dash wround a turm . . .. :22 440 Yard Run .................... 31894? ' 400 Metres Run .................. :49-V5 880 Yard Run .................... 1549?, 800 Metres Run .................. 1:52 One Mile Run .................... 4:25 1,500 Metres Run ................. 4:059, Two Mile Run .................... 9:500, 120 Yard Hurdles ................. :1593 220 Yard Hurdles 1straighaway1... :2499. 220 Yard Hurdles 1around turnjy . .. 359?. Shot Put ................ 44 ft. 4'1 in. Hammer Throw ......... 161 ft. 1111 in. High Jump ............. 6 ft. 13.4 in. Broad Jump ............. 23 ft. :51 in. Discus Throw ............ 135 ft. 6 in. Pole Vault .............. 12 ft. 6 in. One Mile Relay ................... 3:2112g Competitor C. A. Blair ........... . ..May C. A. Blair .............. May W. Hoganson ........... May C. L. Burroughs ......... June H. B. Slack ............. May F. G. Moioney ........... May C. A. Blair .............. June W. Hogenson ............ June I. N . Davenport ......... May I. N. Davenport ......... J1me N. A Merriam ..... .....May I. N. Davenport ......... June I N. Davenport ......... July J D. Lightbody ......... June J D. Lightbody ......... Sept. S. A. Lyon .............. June F G. Moioney ........... May Oct. F. G. Moloney ........... Oct. F. G Moloney ........... June N. A. Merriam .......... June J. A. Menaul ........... July E. E. Parry ............. May J. J. Schommer ......... Sept. H. M. Friend ............ June E. E. Parry. ........... June F. S. Coyle .............. July J. A. Menaul ............ April A H Straube. G. S Skinner, and I. N. Davenport 217 Date 30, 3. 20, 4! 12, 17, 7. 3, 13, I-iI-t w . $919 E9Jd 5 5 :113 wuyum M 1903 1902 1905 1898 1900 1902 1902 1905 1911 1910 1008 1912 1912 1905 1904 1905 1902 1901 1901 1901 1907 1911 1906 1908 1905 1906 1911 1911 r2; acme Amy GUWLLVI 377 THE INTERSCHOLASTIC TRACK AND FIELD MEET Held at Marshall Field, June 3, 1.912 100 Yard DashiHoyt, Greenfield, Iowa; Agar. University High; Vail, Central High, Toledo; Scott,0regon. TimFdD. 220 Yard DashhHoyt, Greenfield, Iowa; Farquhal', Central High, St. Paul; Vail, Central High, Toledo; Johnson, Bowen High. Timk:22g-,. 440 Yard Run-First Race-Ballentine, South High, Minneapolis; O'Meara, Evanston Academy; Miller, Oak Park; Melior. West High, Des Moines. Time-:52$g. 440 Yard Run-Secorid Race-Jackson, Azusa; Brown, Central High, Toledo; Burke, Wendell Phillips; Clendening, Elgin. Timk:53. 880 Yard RuniFirst RaceiHarvey,West Aurora; Kelly, Evanston Academy; Palmer, Lawrence, Kansas; Clendening, Elgin. Time-2:01-yg. 880 Yard Run-Sccond Race-Ufer, Hyde Park; Noel, Highland Park; Spink, Univer- sity High; Merrill, Central High, St. Paul. TimF2:05. One Mile Run-Watson, West High, Minneapolis; Michaela, Marshalltown, Iowa; Schoenfeldt. Central High, Toledo; Mills, New Trier Township. Time-4:391 Two Mile Run-Tower, Evanston Academy; Schoenfeldt, Central High, Toledo; Dmonnell, Racine; Michaela, Marahalltown, Iowa. Time-10:15.3xg. 120 Yard High Hurdles-Whitted, Azusa; Packer, Marshalltown, Iowa; Lyman, Lake Forest Academy; Dunn, Fort Collins. Colorado. Time-:15;rg. 22D Yard Low Hurdles-Whitted, Azusar Cory, University High; Pollard, Lane; Rakestraw, Central High. Toiedo. Timei:25?g. Quarter Mile Relay-Central High. St. Paul; Lane, University High; Lake Forest Academy. TimFHis. Putting the Shot Bachman, Englewood; Scott, Oregon; Windle, Tuley; Foran, Bement. Distance-43 ft. 101$ in. Throwing the Hammer-Bedell, Anamosa, Iowa; Heiss, East Aurora; Hill, Lane; Bachman, Englewood. Distanccklfis ft. 4 in. High Jump-Honnold. Paris; Shepard, Hyde Park. Tied for third Pund, Central High, Toledo; Baucher, Lake Forest; Thessin, South Division, Milwaukee; Allen, Ciinton. Heighk5 ft. 11144 in. Broad Jump-Scott, Oregon; Boyd, Langdon, North Dakota; Whitted, Azusa; Sharp. Texas. DistancF22 :l't. 4$ in. Discus-Bachrnan, Englewood; Button, Anamosa. Iowa; Scott, Oregon; Dewccs, Kokomu. DistaHCH122 ft. 7 in. Pale Vault-Fuss, University High. Tied for BcconcIiThessin, South Division, MilwauA kee; Bachman. Englewood; Sears, Lewis Institute. Height-ll ft. 6 in. 500R IE 0 l9 I'DIN'I'S Citrus Union High School of Azuza and Glendora, California ...... 17 Toledo Central High School .................................... 1w Englewnod High School ........................................ 13 University High School ........................................ 13 Evanston Academy ........................................... 11 Oregon High School ........................................... 11 Thirty schools divided the remaining points. Individual Point Winner C. Bachman. Ennlewood. 13 points. 218 9 ANIINEEBEBT lmzmmzm 219 THE BASEBALL TEAM, 1912 ADOLPH HAROLD HRUDA . HALSTEAD MARVIN CARPENTER GLEN STERLING ROBERTS ALBERT DUANE MANN . NELSON HENRY NORGREN Onmo BENTLEY ROBERTS . ROBERT W111 Baum . . . . . JOHN BELLEW BOYLE tCaptaiM . RICHARD FREDERICK TEICHGRAEBER . FLETCHER ARTHUR CATRON . CLARENCE PRESTON FREEMAN . PAUL MALLERS HUNTER . ELLIODOR LIBONATI . THOMAS ERSKINE SCOFIELD 220 Pitcher Pitcher Pitcher Catcher First Base Second Base Short Stop Third Base Right Fiebd Center Field Left Field Left Field Out Field Short Stop BASEBALL TEAM, 1912 Slang Carpuu ln' Flu'x'ulau Hlm Hr Paar Scajrfa' Naryn'll Mann ?.Efu-naii O. Robrrrs vafr i'almu C. Rabrru Baird Trl'rhgrm'h: r Hrmhi' 221 1' .JTEIE $33.1? $33.3:le KGD'EIUEEI' Date April 13 Chicago vs. April 17 Chicago vs. Apri120 Chicago vs. Apri124 Chicago vs. April 27 Chicago vs. May 1 Chicago vs. May 3 Chicago vs. May 4 Chicago vs. May 8 Chicago vs. May 14 Chicago vs. May 17 Chicago vs. May 13 Chicago vs. May 21 Chicago vs. May 25 Chicago vs. May 31 Chicago vs. Chicago SCHEDULE OF GAMES Opponent Result Northwestern University . . . . . . 3- 1 University of Wisconsin, there US innings; 4-14 University of Iowa . . . . . . . . . 10- 0 Chinese College of Hawaii . . . . . . 6- 3 University of Arkansas . . . . . . . 0- 3 University of Illinois, there . . . . . . 4- 5 University of Iowa, there . . . . . . 2- 3 Ames Agricultural College, there . . . . 4- 0 University of Illinois . . . . . . . . 3- 7 Northwestern University, there . . . . 10- 3 University of Illinois, there . . . . . . 6- 3 Indiana University . . . . . . . . . 15- 3 University of Illinois . . . . . . . . 6- 7 Purdue University . . . . . . . . . 9-10 Purdue University, there . 5- 2 GAMEE VON S Opponents . . . . . 'T 222 XV. . . . LIN- . x . . 223 BATTING AND FIELDING AVERAGES llA'l'Tl NC: A VI'JRAG E Name Games Played .41 Ba! Hits Catron iCenter Fieldl .................... 12 3? 13 Baird 1Short StopJ ....................... 11 45 15 Teichgraeber Ulight Fielm ............... 12 46 15 Roberts, 0. B. tSecond Basel .............. 12 33 12 Freeman 1Left Fiehh ..................... 6 18 5 Boyle tThird Base1 ....................... 12 43 1:5 Mann 1Catche10 .......................... 12 44 11 Scofield 1Short Stem ..................... 3 8 2 Norgren 1First BaseJ .................... 12 49 12 Hruda 1Pitcher1 ......................... 8 24 5 Hunter 1Left Fieldl ...................... 5 16 3 Carpenter tPitchen ...................... 7 15 2 Libonati tOut FielcU ..................... 4 l2 1 Roberts, G. 0Pitchen ..................... 2 2 0 Team ................................. 12 402 100 FIELDING AVERAGE Chances Name Accepted Errors Tcichgraeber IIRight Fieldl ....................... 11 0 Roberts, G. S. 1Pitcher1 .......................... 5 0 Freeman 1Left FielcU ............................ 5 0 Norgren 1First 33391 ............................ 113 4 Mann 1Catchen ................................ 109 'i' Roberts, 0. B. tSecond Basen ...................... 61 5 Boyle 1Thi1'd Base1 ............................... 42 4 Catron menter FieldL ........................... 15 2 Hruda 1Pitcher1 ................................ 33 0 Carpenter tPitcher1 ............................. 15 3 Hunter 1Left Field1 ............................. 5 1 Scofieid QZSImrt Stow ............................ 6 2 Baird 1Short Stow .............................. 24 9 Libonati 10ut Fie'idJ ............................ 3 3 Team ....................................... 447 46 1': Based on Conference games. 224 Average .351 .333 .326 .310 .277 .271 1250 .250 .245 .208 .189 .133 .083 .000 .271t Average 1.000 1.000 1.000 .905 .940 .924 .913 .882 .846 .833 .833 .750 .727 .500 .906 -.;.:,.:;:-.rsr mug ;- THE mu? AND GQWN CL BASKETBALL TEAM, 1913 NORMAN C. PMNE, Captain . . . . . . . . . . . . . Canter STANWOOD F. BAUMGARTNER . . . . . . . . . . . . Guard CHESTER S. BELL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Guard PAUL R. DES JARDIEN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Canm- CHARLES 0. MOLANDER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Guard NELSON H. NDRGREN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Forward J OSHUA STEVENSON, JR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Forward JOHN Vnuwmx . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Forward mum HARRY S. Gamma MAX KULVINSKY WALTER L. KENNEDY JOHN P. MCAHTHUR RECORD OF SEASON The 1913 basketball team has the best claim of second place in the Conference race. Although Northwestern has a higher percentage, it did not play a full schedule, and moreover, was defeated at Chicago's hands early in the season Wisconsin undoubtedly is the champion of 1913. Captain Paine and Bell were kept out of the game for weeks at a time because of injuries. Their loss was made up in a large measure by the sterling manner in which Baumgarther, Stevenson, and Des Jardien fitted into the game. Perhaps the hardest knocks of the season were the defeats at the hands of Ohio State on the home floor and by Purdue at Lafayette. These were more than made up for, however, by the wonderful stand of the team in the last two games, comparable only to the football victories of 1911. In the first of these, Chicago broke a winning streak of twenty-eight games amassed by the triumphant Badgers, and in the final game of the seasrm the team took Illinois into camp by a rush of ten points in the last five minutes of play. 226 CV? EVIEVIETEEEY iTr-IELHTETB E L. . , :JJ-5W?;Zq:p:1mhq4:g BASKETBALL TEAM, 1913 Jo Imson Page K Jrhaiezsky Kennedy Dan J m-rh' rm Norgrcn anm'n k. Gary as Stevenson Mo lander Pr: Em: Bell Buumgarhww' 227 Date .1 anuary J anu ary J a nuary Febru ary Febru ary Febru ary Febru ary Febru ary Febru ary March March March 1-1 :9 THE; GAP 1-1le A GO W'N Car? 1E3 SCHEDULE OF GAMES Opponent 1 '3' Iowa 21 Northwestern 25 Wisconsin 1 Purd ue 8 0 hit: State 14 Minnesota 2 1 Pu I'd ue 22 Ohio State 26 Illinois 1 M in nasota 7 Wisconsin 14 Il linois Chicago Chicago Ptace Chicago Evanston Madison Chicago Chicago Chicago Lafayette Columbus Urbana M i n neapolis Chicago Chicago Won POINTS 9300 ll ED 279 228 Opponents Lost Percentage 4 .667 234 Score 28- B 28-25 18-31 39-25 29-29 23- 9 19-29 21-24 19-12 20-16 23-10 21-16 ' -J.- J- $31le JEJiElE-r 414 :4 'T-' 4.3 lnh H1 II 4.1 !$1 , H! l 1i'm:gmk' : afiukk $ wm mwwu j hwlglth:! -. . .f . .mln' m In ' Hxxwlw - HH'WWfWkrrj vuquJFHQ'IIIMI - - rjyff .nu'wnvif; Lyman W G .31; x: , Mr .N mum MT; 229 Captain HoHingswortk SWIMMING, 1913 Tm: 'l'l-lJ Jul DONALD H. HOLLINGSWORTH . Back Stroke HOWARD M. KEEFE GEORGE S. LYMAN L. LLOYD NEFF WALTER S. POAGUE THOMAS E. Scomzw ARTHUR T. GOODMAN PAUL W. Tame HAROLD A. Moons Dashes thge for Distance Dashes mad Plunge Relay Relay QEO-Yard Swim Breast Stroke Breast Stroke 51 HIN'LIG 0F DIIIII-I'I'S Date Opponent Place Scare February 15 . . . Wisconsin Chicago . . 13-45 February 22 . . . Northwastern Chicago 12-46 March 8 . . . Illinois Champaign . . 6-52 March 14 . . . . Northwestern Evanston . 12-46 230 SWIMMING TEAM, 1913 W kite Keefe Lyman Neff Paaync Scofwld Goodman H om n gswo-rf 1.: Ta tgc Moore 231 ':J:r3 .rwx-ra mu r': ,-Lr' WI TENNIS TEAM, 1912 Srflclzt Sq riai'r' Huh m'l: G rm'u .S'f mm? .1 Im CHIquck 1'! I II: TEA .'II ALBERT L. GREEN, Captain SANDFOIIB SELLERS, JR. RAYMOND A. BOHNEN ALEXANDER M. SQUMR PAUL NIACCLINTOCK CHARLES C. STEWART 1-0 If It s A n nx-rs MayI$3ClIiuan :k-Ibalml Nnrthwc-siorn . . . . . . . . . . 3 . . . 5-0 May :33Chh'nno Ill-fcatcd V'L-cummln . 5 l lx'l'l'Ilit'Ul I ll3n'lA'l'l': I'IlNli'I'llI'IxCl: 'I'IG3'VIS' 'I'IIl-l3x l3ll3'x'l' Held at the Umvmsify of Chicago May 30- June 1 1912 Arnhllnnm lllmmsoln. . 3. . H'lnml' t' Immmnnxhill Slnglos: Armstrong 1? ! Htt-llunm-n. Minnesota . . . . . 1V lnntrs i'hnmplonship Doubles Armstrong tM. Karkow UJ Armstrong tG-D, 6-23 Green UH Hinckley WVJ Green $41,623 Armstrong lKG-B, 7-5, 7-53 Stellwagen MU Squair NJ Squair m-O, T-z'n Armstrong Atkinson m t6-3.5-7.6-2,176.10-m Maxon UV. Atkinson t6-2,6-D Squai 1' 36-1, 6-0, 6-00 Doublex Green and Squair 3C, Ingersoll and Lnehr 3U Green and Squair 03-0, 6-3, 6-23 Armstrong and Stellwagen 03-1, 5-7, 6.3, 5-3; Hinckley and Maxnn Him Armstrong and Stellwagen IND Armstrong and Stellwagen 0:6-1, 6-3, 6-D 232 Mclhmr'nc Coumtack IVcIl's Lc-m'nsma Rishoy Hm-t. Bycrn'y 'rIII-: 'l'I-:.-nl JOHN S. BISHOP, Captain GEOFFREY LEVINSON Flzmu-zulmc M. Emmy pAUL MCIINAINE WILLIAM L. HART LLOYD E. WELLS 'l'lIl-I CONFI'IIIIGNFE cnoss t'01:S'I'Iu' I'l'liN Hefd at Evmmfmr. Hfhaois. Nowmfu-r :33. HH2 Wisconsin ..................... 61 .......................... First Ames .......................... 87 .......................... Serond Missouri ....................... 111 . ........................ Third Minnesota ..................... 112 .......................... Fourth Northwestern .................. 12H .......................... Fifth Ohio State ..................... 140 .......................... Sixth Illinois ........................ 145 .......................... Seventh Indiana ........................ 152 .......................... Eighth Purdue ........................ 209 .......................... Ninth Iowa .......................... 209 .......................... Ton th Chicago ....................... 2-13 .......................... Eleventh Captain White of Wisconsin was the winner, covering: the five miles in the good time of 27 minutes and 29 seconds. 'I'IIE FINISH t'ill'N'l'llY Clolill Hmuw H. Comm IVAN W. KTNG LAWRENCE G. DUNLAP CLYDE J. STOUT JOHN D. FERGUSON WILLIAM A. SCHNEIDER GEOFFREY LEVINSON ARTH UR TENINGA 233 THE JAE? AND G'UWN E m A GYMNASTIC TEAM, 1913 H'eakfy Smith Squar'r Halfcr Robert? Parkinson Spouse! '1' M 'l'I'lA J'l GEORGE D. PARKINSON, Captain KENATH T. SPONSEL LATHROP E. ROBERTS ALEXANDER M. SQUMR HUBERT C. SMITH FRANK E. WEAKLY 234 EVIZENE'E'LEN THIRTEEN E? M . :5: FENCING TEAM, 1913 H a nice Jlfaarf Storm Cerc-mmr Mew? Miller Otfoxm: th' T II M W'I'LK .11 ROBERT V. MERRILL, Captain . . . . . . . . . . . Foil REGINALD S. CASTLI-IMAN . . . . . . . . . . . DimH-iug Sword FREDERICK W. CROLI. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Poi! MILTON T. HANKE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Saber HENRY C. A. MEAD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Foil MAURICE E. OTTOSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fail J. HUGO SWAN . A . . . . . . . . . . . . Foil ROBERT B. MILLER . . . . . . Coach Captain Merrill defeated Wolcott of Wiseonsin on March 14 by a 104 count. 235 THE WESTERN INTERCOLLEGIATE GYMNASTIC, WRESTLING. AND FOIL-FENCING CHAMPIONSHIPS Held at Champaign, April 13, 1912 wmas-rmxc; llrcights Special Class-Richter mill, first; thu'es 04ch , second. Light Weight B1-osius NU, first; Schroeder UL second. Middle WeighFRuby tNebJ, first; Mee Om, second. II'IIINFI NU Event Foils Westphal WU, first; Sayre UL second; Merrill UH, third. BroadswordswEberlc KJJ, first; Griflin UJI, second. Captain Parkinson m nxas-rlcs Horizontal Ba1' IIlinois: Styles, Hillman, Geist, first; Minnesota: West, Nelson. Mr.'GiL'IbI;InI second; Wisconsin: Knorr, Schneber, Gold, third; Chicago: Kayton, Parkinson, Sponsel, fourth. Parallel Barsglllinois, first; Wisconsin, second; Minnesota. third; Chicago, fourth. Side Horse-Illinois, Iirst; Wisconsin, second; Minnesota. third; Chicago, fourth. Flying Ring3 Illin0is, first; Wisconsin, second; Minnesota, third; Chicago, fourth. Tumbling-Illinois, first; Wisconsin, second; Minnesota, third; Chicago, fourth. Club Swinging-Illinois, first; Chicago, second; Minnesota and Wisconsin tied, third. I'OIS'I'H Illinois ............................................ 1074:94 Wisconsin .......................................... 9571A Minnesota ......................................... 8161A Chicago ............................................ 732W; IN DIVIDITAI. Styles U:t .............. . ............................ 370 Holman 0 ......................................... 350 236 mung w 1: 1131.??er fr qulQ Vinfqlowx- '1'wi um. wr ?236'4 FQESHMAN ATHLETEQS 237 Boyd Pago- Pvt rich Prrmdf .1 false Sparks Shun Gordon A dear Foot: 10f! usml trifling Jll'imauu Sanct- J'dcd'mrm Hardingcr Sch'rn KrnJaH Brcbwim S! rmwmll - Cm'r .Uanflml anrH Srhl'zrrfj' THE TEA M HERMAN J. STEGEMAN, Captain 'WESLEY H . ACKER SAMUEL C. BECKWITH RICHARD D. BOYD JAMES E. COLE JOHN M. Foam HAROLD GORDON RALPH W. HARDINGER PARKER KENDALL GEORGE H. MATSON CLAUDE N. Moumon SQUAD OTTO E. PETRICH ROBERT R. PRESNEI.L JOHN C. REDMON PAUL S. RUSSELL CHARLES S. SCHIVELY JAMES M. SELLERS LAURENS C. SHULL BENTON H. SPARKS ROY W. WILLIAMS FRANK S. WRITING HALLEY, HATCHE'R, O'CoNNOR, STEWART 23S nI-NIENE' BEN 'THEELRNEEN Bnmou Btrkwifil C'ampbd! I'm'l'rr Homes Bm'mcn Dc: Jnm'fnl Pap? Camrhfc Thomas Boroj Brmm rd Lorinsou Bycrly Bin CI: 1'. 'Pl I E 'I'ICAR'I EDWARD B. THOMAS, Captain SAMUEL C. BECKWITH PAUL B. BENNETT VERNI H. BLACKETT RAYMOND A. BOHNEN JOHN W. BREATHED CHARLES BOBROFF FREDERICK M. BYERLY LEROY CAMPBELL KENNETH G. COUTCHIE PAUL. R. DES JARDIEN HARRY S. GORGAS GEOFFREY LEVINSON CHARLES 0. PARKER 239 Johusml Spark: Whiting Barmlcik Hm-dfugcr Boyd Mailman Sanderson l'afrr I'llach'vif IVFHI'am: .570!!! ?'J'rrc'l'! Mum? Nash? Tommy 'I'H I-l 'I'HA ll MORRIS BARANCIK EARL J. SANDERSON RICHARD D. Bow DHNTON H. SPARKS ARTH UR P. FOSTER Cum: J . STOUT RALPH W. HARDINGER HORACE K. TENNEY, Jn. KENNETH MACNEM. GLEN H. TYRIIEIJ. HAROLD T. MOORE FRANK S. WHITINn CLAUDE N. MOUI.T0N - ROY W. WILLIAMS '1' I! I1; S'iI-IA 503' Because of the rule forbidding Freshmen to engage in Intercollegiate athletics the numerals were awarded this year upon ability based upon a system of trials. Bamncik, Boyd, Davidson, Moultan, Matson, and Russeli the shown well in the dash. Boyd has done well in the broad jump. An unusual amount of distance material is on hand this year. Stout, Stegeman, Williams, Moore. MacNeal, Tyrrell, McConnell, Jones, Sanderson, Shambaugh, Foster, Tharp, Mazel, Teninga, Pavlicek, Hurley, Siglcl'. and Kixmiller are all promising. Tenney and Whiting in the high jump; Riedel, Russell, and Whiting in the hur- dles; Borroff and Mann: in the pole vault, and Sparks, Hardingcr, and Moulton in the shot put complete the squad. 240 Siam: Pnyr thk NM Jurrh'mr Um gms .k'g'rI II hm CIIIIIIIIIIFJM L'm'c Ihramn'r! Burmj Gm;- - Emmmurhlcr i'n-IIHI 'I'IIIc TM-nl STANWUOD F. BAUMGARTNER . . . Captain, Pifcbm MARTIN M. BLOCK . . . Pitcher ALBERT S. CUMMINS Thn-dBamr JAMES E. COLE . . . . Catcher HARRY S. Gonms . . . . Left Fish! WILLIAM M. GRAY . . . Catcher TRACY R. STAINS . . . . CcIIfm'Ficld PAUL R. DESJARDIEN . . FirsIanc JOHN W. BREATHED . . . Ourffcm ITALO F. VULINI . . . . Second 13m CHARLES BURRUFP . . . . Infr'crd ARTHUR G. SCANLON . . Show Ship Sl'lll'tnl'ld'l m-' GAMES Hair: Opponent Score April 13 . . . . . University High 4.1 April 1:3 . . . . . UniveIsity High . 5-4 April 19 . . . . . Lane High . . . .. 11-4 April 27 . . . . . Chicago Post 0mm! 4-1 May 1 . . . . . St. Stanislaus College . . . . . . . 7-5 ill iIIJ May 4 . . . . . Presbyterian Church League . . . . . . . 6-5 HO inJ May 9 . . . . . Mmgan Park Academy, thine . 1-3 May 13 . . . . . Nmthwustem College, there 5-1 May 14 . . . . . Not thwestern Univelsity Fleshmcn 6.1 May 18 . . . . . St. John s Miiituay Academy, them . . 12-3 May 22 . . . . . Northwestern University Freshmen . . . . 1-0 May 24 . . . . . Loyola University . . . . . . . 3-2 May 27 . . . . . Elmhurst College . 5.4 May 31 . . . . . Evanstun Academy 0-1 IBHSFII'I'S Chicago . . . . . . . 12 Opponents lo 241 Li; JELP HELL! ' ' -,':,r :,;.r;-; L ?M- . 7 J :x:? FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM, 1913 Joimsmi Dar'I'enouguc Sfcycman Sparks Sinai! Wir'son Page Fixhcr Tharp George Ackei' McCammH 'I'II I-i 'I'I'EA ll ROWLAND H. Gnome. Captain . . . . . . . . . Guard LAURENCE M. THARP . . . . . . . . . . . . Guard ROBERT C. FISHER . . . . . . . . . . . . . Guam LAURENS C. SKULL . . . . . . . . . . . . . Center EDGAR S. RIEDEI. . . . . . . . . . . . . . lr'm-ward EVAN J. DARRENUUGUE . . . . . . . . . . . Forward HERMAN J. STEGEMAN . . . . . . . . . . . Forward TIII': SIII'AIJ W'ESLEY H. Acmzn BENTON H. SPARKS ROBERT N. MCCONNELL CHARLES 0. WILSON 242 Q Tiliiy- FRESHMAN SWIMMING TEAM, 1913 O'Connor Redman Pavlicck Shirley Ray Il-'!Lifc '1'! I II: 'I'IQJ M RAYMOND M. WHITE, Captain . SANFORD GRIFFITH . LESLIE PARKER . . CHARLES R. PAVIJCEK, JR. EDWARD J. O'CoNNon . J. 0mm: Rumor.- WILLIAM M. SHIRLEY, JR. 'I'III-I SQI' A ll Dawn MCLAUGHLIN RALPH W. DAVIS 243 White Grifim Parker Plunge mrd Daemon Bronx! Sh'okc Relay med erfr Stroke Back Sh'afw H'Hd Dashes EEIJ-Ym'd Swim Plunge for Distance Breast Stroke Fnznsmc W. BURCKY ANNUAL INTERCLASS TRACK AND FIELD MEET Marshall Field, June '2, 1912. Juniors .......................... 34 Freshmen ........................ 15 Sop homores ...................... 2'? Seniors .......................... 5U. MA llY UII' EV ENTS 100 Yard Dash0Stanley ML, first; Kuh U10, second; Scanlon UL third. Time-:10-3ag. 100 Yard Low Hurdles-Thomas 01L first; Gaettler GD, second; Nurgren tEL third. Time-:14$4,. 440 Yard Ruanaine 03L first; Bishopcn, second; MerriamUL third. Time-:55;rg. 880 Yard Rum-Pollak UZJ, first; Donovan UH, second; Reed 01L third. TimF2:13;wg. High Jump0Gargas UJ. Hurwitz 02L Paine 03L tied for first. Heighb-S ft. 5 in. Pole Vault-Goettler 03L first; Scoiield UH, second; Norgren 02L third. Height- 10 ft. 4 in. Discus Throw-Kennedg.r 02L first; Miller 0:10, second; Baumgartner UL third. Distaneegfm ft. Hammer Throw-Sellers 03;, Iirst; Paine GD, second; Harris 02L third. Distance - 112 ft. Shot Put-Harris CB, first; Ingwerson t2L second; Paine Gd, third. Distance- 30 ft. 9 in. Relay Race-Varsity Football Team, first; Baseball Team, second; Track Team, third. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL, 1913 Team Won Lost Pcrccnfage Sophomores ........................... 12 0 1.000 Law .................................. 7 5 .583 Divinity .............................. 5 T .416 Seniors ............................... 5 7 .416 J u niors ............................... 5 7 .41 G Medics ................................ 4 8 .333 Freshmen ............................. 4 B .333 In a post-season game the Sophomores lost to the regular Freshmen, 15-4. The Law School won the professional department banner. The Interclass Alletar Team is made up of Catron, Kixmiller, and Walrath, forwards; Helm, Captain and center; Boyle, Headland, and Wells, guards. 244 II. III. IV. VI. VII. VIII. II. III. IV. VI. VII. VIII. II. III. IV. VI. VII. VII I. DHENEUJEEIV ??:?fo 1':J.iJ'FiL.E1TN Q Win W FIRST ANNUAL LONG DISTANCE RUNNING CONTEST Jmmam, 1 913 cur wmmcns Gym Classes, A. M.-Sanderson, 3 points. first prize; Perlee, 3 points, second prize; Brown, 6 points, third prize. Gym Classes, P. Mb-Sigler, 2 points, first prize; Jackson, 6 points, second prize; Allsopp, 6 points, third prize. Swimmers, P. M.- Jones, 2 points, first prize; Goodman, 4 points, second prize; Pavlicek. 6 points, third prize. Swimmers, A. M.-Smmders, 2 points, first prize; Shirley, 5 points, Second prize; Harrison, 7 points, third prize. Baseball and Basketballers KixmiHer, 2 points, first prize; Tyrell, 4 points, second prize; Whiting, 6 points, third prize. Wrestlers and Fencers-McGonnell, 3 points, first prize; Shambaug'h, 4 points. second prize; Maser, 6 points, third prize. Freshman Track Stegeman, 3 points, first prize; Stout, 4 points, second prize; Williams, 5 points, third prize. Varsity Track Squad-Campbell, 2 points, first prize; Byerly, 4 points, second prize; Levinson, 7 points, third prize. llI-ISUIJ'I'S OF THE UNE-MILE RACES Jmmary 24 , 1.913 Gym Classes, A. M. Won by Perlee, time 5:33; Sanderson, 213; Brown, 3rd. Gym Classes, P. M.- Won by SigIer, time 5:41; Allsop, 2d; Jackson, 3rd. Swimmers, P. M.-Won by Jones, time 5:31; Goodman, Ed; Pavlicek, 3rd. Swimmers, A. 'M.-wW0n by Saunders, time 5:48; Shirley, 2d; Harrison, 3rd. Baseball and Basketballers-Won by Kixmlller, time 5:229g; Tyrell, 2d; Tharp, 3rd. Wrestlers and Fencers-Won by Shambaugh, time 5 :23; McConnell, Ed; Canning, 3rd. Freshman Track-Won by Stegeman, time 5:154yg; Williams, 2d; Stout, 3rd. Varsity Track Squad-Won by Campbell, time 4 :53; Byerly, 2d; Levinson, 3rd. IIESUL'I'S OI 'l'lIE TXVO-MHJG RACES Fcbwa'ry 5, 1M3 Gym Classes, A. M. Won by Sanderson, time 12:039g; Perlee, 2d; Brown, 3rd. Gym Classes, P. M. Won by Sigler, time 12:08yg; Mazel, 2d; Jackson, 3rd. Swimmers, P. M.-+Won by Jones, time 12:56; Goodman, 2d; Pavlicek, 3d. Swimmers, A. M. Won by La Rose, time 12:5544; Saunders, 2d; Shirley, 3rd. Baseball and Easketballers-Won by Kixmiller, time 12 mm; Tyrell, 2d; Whiting, 3rd. Wrestlers and Fenccrs-Wan by McConnell, time 12 :0734; Mosser, 2d; Shambaugh, 3rd. Freshman Track-Won by Stout, time 11:2714; Stegeman, 2d; Williams, 3rd. Varsity Track Squad Won by Campbell, time 11:0293; Byerly, 2d; Hart, 3113. AND G U 9173.? CA? I r... pl 95 I1: tcrschofastic 246 Mr, WINE 33.3?! T 313 iTSIJN u; Rmab f' WCQME.N Q S ATEEILETECS 24? WOMENlS ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT OFFICERS 0I-' lNS'l'll'L't'TION ASSISTANT PROFESSOR GERTRUIJE DUDLEY ASSOCIATE WINIFRED PEARCE INSTRUCTOR AGNES Renecm WAYMAN ASSISTANT THEODORA BUItNHAM SI-IAHU N 01 1012-1013 The work of the Womenls Athletic Department has been carried on with more than the usual success during the past year. Each season seems to surpass the previous one, in greater enthusiasm and more varied activities. The formation of a. Freshman athletic club has been an innovation which has justi- fled itself, in awakening an interest in sports, and fostering class spirit among the entering girls. Under the capable direction of Miss Gertrude Dudley and her staff, the physical womanhood of the Univereita.r is receiving yearly more attention. The banquets and the other social entertainments, and the annual dramatic production provide a social life comparable to the diversions of the Reynolds Club; while the tennis tournament and swimming contests, the athletic carnival, and hockey, basketball, and baseball give amply varied opportunities for the skill of the feminine athletes, if the word may he used. The crying need of the department, namely, a suitable gymnasium, will be met in another two years with the erection of the new womenls building, containing club rooms, gymnasium floor, and locker accommodations. With an eflicient corps of instructors, the ever-increasing interest in woments athletics, and suitable accommodations, the physical as well as the mental development of our women will take the place of honor which it deserves. TH E A11 VISOII 'l' IHJAII ll MISS GERTRUDE DUDLEY . . . . . . . . Director CORNELIA M. BEALL . . . . . . . . . President MARGARET RHODES . . . . . . . . . . Vicc-Prcsidcnt PHOEBE CLOVER . . . . . . . . . . . Secretem-Treaaurer HELEN LEONARD . . . . . . . . . . Baseball Representative SUSANNE FISHER . . . . . . . . . . Basketball Representative JULIETTE AMES . . . . . . . . . . . Hockey Representative DOROTHY FARWELL . . . . . . . . . Gymnasium Representative HELEN SINSHEIMER . . . . . . . . . Swimming Representative Beat! Rhodes Clover 248 FLORENCE CLARK EVA Goms-rnm ALICE: LEE HERRICK GRACE HOTCHKISS HELENE KENNY CORNELIA BEALL MABEI. BECKER MARY CHANE'Y PHOEBE CLOVER JULIETTE AMEs ELIZABETH Bm-mm Erma HEWITT LUIJJ LAUBACH PEARL Mchsm WINNERS OF LETTERS, 1912 CORNELIA 13me TENA CARLSON FLORENCE CLARK HARRIET DEAN EVA GOLDSTEIN ALICE: LEE Hmmcx GRACE HOTCHKISS CORNELIA BEALL MABEL BECKER DOROTHY BENT an' CHANEY PHOEBE CLOVER ANNA COLEMAN ZELLA CORBETT J ULIETTE AM ES CLARA ALLEN GERTRUDE ANTHONY ELIZABETH BREDIN MARGARET CHANEY VIVIAN FREEMAN VERONICA GALLAGHER SUE HAMMERSLE-Y NELLIE HENRY EFFIE HEWITT GRACE HDTCHKISS BASEBALL DOROTHY LLEWELLYN H. LOUISE MICK KATHRYN NATH Rnom PFEIFFER MARJORIE PRESTON ASK IETIIALL EVA GOLDSTEIN DOROTHY LLEWELLYN HELEN MAGEE LOUISE ROBINSON HOCKEY HILDA MILLER. NANCY MILLER ANNA MOFFETT RUTH MORSE RUTH RETICKER BARBARA WEST GYM NASTHJ CU N'PIGST SARAH SANDER BASEBALL HELENE KENNY HELEN LEONARD DOROTHY LLEWELLYN H. LOUISE MICK KATHRYN NATH RHOIM PFEIFFER Maruoms PRESTON IIAS KE'I'IIA Ll. ZANIE EDWARDS EVA GOLDSTEIN Mann: J um, OLIVE LAMMERT DOROTHY LLEWELLYN HELEN MAGEE Rosr: MARIE MOORE IIOCIILIIIY JENNIE HOUGHTDN LUI.U LAUBACH RUTH MATTHEWS PEARL MCGIMSIE FLORENCE MILLER HILDA MILLER NANCY MILLER ANNA MOFFETT RUTH Mouse GWENDDLEN PERRY MONA QUAYLE BARBARA WEST GYMNA S'I'IO CONTEST CORNELM BEALL 249 d LL'jf turre;;:327 I WINNERS OF PINS. 1912 MARGARET Rams ELEANOR SELEY . MARGARET SULLIVAN OLIVE THOMAS MABEL WEST ZELLAH SHEPHERD HELEN SINSHEIMER MARGARET SULLIVAN LAURA VERHOEVEN CAROLA RUST ELLA SPIERING AUGUSTA SWAWITE WINIFRED VBR N001! CHARLOTTE VIALL MARGARET RIGGS ELEANOR SELEY MARGARET SULLIVAN LILLIAN SWAWITE OLIVE THOMAS LAURA VERHOEVEN MABEL WEST LOUISE ROBINSON EFFIE SHAMBAUGH ZELMH SHEPHERD WALDINE SCHNEIDER HELEN SINSHEIMER MARGARET SULLIVAN LAURA VERHOEVEN RUTH RETICKEE RUTH RUSSELL Cmom RUST WALDINE SCHNEIDER ELLA SPIERING EDNA S-nom AUGUSTA SWAWITE LILLIAN SWAWITE WINIFRED V33 N00! CHARLOTTE VJALL MARGARET WALKER. Nail: Jue! Wm yman Shepherd Sarcasm: Tho mas Clark Sullivan Goldman West Preston Selcy '1' I-: 'rch ,u M mm ABET S ULLIVAN Pf tckcr MARJ ORIE PRESTON Ca tchc'r ALICE LEE H ERRIUK Eva GOLDSTEIN LAURA VERHOEVEN . MABEL WEST mantaim . FLORENCE CLARK ELEANOR SELEY . OLIVE THOMAS KATHRYN NATH . Sl'IiS'I'I'I'rTIGS ELLA SPIERING ZELLAH SHEPHERD HCIII'IIJI'LM llll' HARII-IH Dam Seniors May 23 . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 May 29 . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 June 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . 'I 250 First Base Second Base Third Base Short Stop Right Field Center Field Left chfd ELLA SUIIENSON Juniors 22 13 10 Cm'hcou R igys SirHiwmr Wayma-u Dc m: Swawifc Pfc'ijfcr Kcmay Ban Hatchfn'as Lcrmm'd 11m 'I-I-MJI CORNELIA BEALL waptaim . . . . . . . . . Pitcher HELENE KENNY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pitcher HARRIET DEAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Catcher HELENE KENNY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F'il'xf Base CORNELIA BEALL . . . . . . . . . . . . . Firm Ham: RHODA PFEIFFER . . . . . . . . . . . . Serum! BUSH LILLIAN SWAWITE . . . . . . . . . . . . . Second Brmr' MARGARET RIGGS . . . . . . . . . . . . . Third Bast- HELEN LEONARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Shm'f Stop TENA CARLSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Shm-f Sfap GRACE HDTCHKISS . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rigid Field 1-1. LOUISE MICK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rigid chlr! NANCY MILLER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ccm'w' Field H. LOUISE MICK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Center Field UUROTHY LLHWELLYN . . . . . . . . . . . . Luf! Field m:nlmu'rr'rm HILDA MACCLINTDCK 1-ch SEASON The teams split the first two games, which were somewhat raggedly played. The Juniors won the last game by a rally in the ninth inning, and took the cup for the year. The Seniors. having already last the hockey and basketball championships, showed splendid spirit and grit. in their effort to keep at least mm pennant. 251 42:. SENIOR BASKETBALL, 1912 Corbett Coleman SulH'umL Wayma H Robinson T E 'I'EA n EVA GOLDSTEIN LOUISE ROBINSON LAURA VEIIHOEVEN . ZELLA SHEPHERD MARGARET SULLIVAN MARY CHANEY tCaptaim HELEN MAGEE H L' IIS'I'I'I'I 1132i ANNA COLEMAN ZELLA CDRBETT SGIIIGIJITLH 0F GARIIGS Date .hmim's February 28 . . . . . . . . . . 16 March 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 March 12 . . . . . . . . . . . 10 252 S J: cphcra' I Chaney Goldstein Bezel! Jud M agce R iyht Form 0.111 chf Forward Center Right Guard Left. Guard MARIE JUEI. ROSE MARIE MOORE Score Sm: ions 10 8 12 I'Vuymm: Etht-a-rds BMH Bent Clove?- Sfuslwimm- Becker Llewm'lyu 'T H E 'I'I'IJl .'II HELEN SINSIIEIMER DOROTHY BENT DURU'I'HY LLEWEMXN . CORNELIA BEAM. . MABEI. BECKER tCaptaim PHoEBE CLOVER . 51.? IiS'I'l'I'lT'l'IG.M Rhodes Shmnbangh High f. Forward Left 1 03'wm'd Canter Riyhf Guard Luff Guard ZANIE Enwmms EFFIE SHAMBAUGH OLIVE LAMMERT WAIJHNB SCH NEmElt 'I'II SMASH?! The Juniors won the first two games mainly because of team work. Decided faCn tors were the speed and agility of Nina Beall, the brilliant guarding of Beck, and six baskets by Dot Llewellyn. The Seniors retrieved their hunm- in the third game by the clase score of 12 to 10. After each game. according: to custom, the two teams had a spread in the 'Erym. wann HHHcI' Safey S fol: Mn rs c LILLMN Swnwm: JULIETTE AMES Klaptuinj FLORENCE. ROTHERMEL AUGUSTA SWAWITE JULIETTE AMEs . RUTH MORSE . RACHEL F'om'a ELEANOR SELEY . NANCY MILLER EDITH BISBEE MONA QUAYIJS VIRGINIA Fm.KES EDITH GWINN PATTY NEwnom ANNA MUFFBTT . MARGARET CHANEY Funk: A. Swami ! I'bHres Nrwboid 'I'Il IE TEA H Sl'lli'l'l'l'l 'l'l-ZS Ht'lllvllll'lJ': I Hi HHS Date November 26 December 9 December 12 Seniors 5 3 1 254 A mm: Mnffnt Quayle Chaney erbm'h Rofhcrmei L. Srmtwifn Right Wing Right Inside Center Forward Left Inside ch! Wing Confer Half Right Huff Left Huff Rigid Forward Left Forumrd Gerri EDNA SmLz Juniors 11 o 2 IIMRTE CW W15. 2 .rJ J :1 M ij Revue Havana! Houston Sfafey Hufchkiss Perry Reyes K5! ch Nai'n'u Mick Schneider Cofpn'f ls Grumman 303501: T I4! 'l'I-ZA RI ALMA PARMELE . Rink! I'Ir'a'ng CATHARINE Bossow GRACE I-Io-rcnxlss . SHIRLEY Km'ss . MARGARET WALKER LORENE KITCH Right Inside Center Forward Left Iamide Left Wing Confer Half WMMNE SCHNEIDER Right Huff FLORENCE HOUSTON tCaptainJ. H. LOUISE MICK Gum's GREENMAN GWENDOLEN PERRY . Van STALEY DOROTHEA Burma Luff Huff Rig!!! Forward Left Forward . . . . . Gard HITIIH'rI'I'In'I'EN MARGARET HAMMETT GRACE: NAIRIN KATHLEEN COLmTTs 'I-Iw. smmns After winning the first game easily, the Juniors last a hard-fought game to the Seniors by the score of 3 to '2. which left the third game as the deciding one. The Juniors barely succeeded in retaining their championship title, as they were only able to score in the first half, finally winning by a 2 to 1 count. Grace Hotchkiss played a strong and consistent game for the Juniors at ail times, getting- a total of seven goals in the two games she played. Gussie Swawite was the star for the Seniors, ably assisted by Captain Ames. H iv k - GYMNASTIC CONTEST The annual gymnastic contest was held March 1?. Sarah Sander won the meet with fifteen points. ttNina Beall established a new Woments Intercollegiate record in the high jump, which she won with a leap of 4 feet and 7 inches. sunnmnr High Jump-Cot-nelia Beall, Waldine Schneider, Laura. Verhoeven. Ladders-Lillian Swawite, Ruth Morse, Rhoda PfeiiTer. Horsesisarah Sander, Lillian Swawite, Olga von Meetel'en. Parallel BarseSarah Sander, Harriet Sager, Lillian Swawite. Travelling RingseSarah Sander, Harriet Sager, Liliian Swawite. ShhrlMMlNl-i Heien Sinsheimcr won the annual swimming meet held May 27, with 25 points, a first in every event she entered. SiIJJUlAlll' 20 Yard Candle Race-nHelen Sinsheimer, Anna. Moffett, Nancyr Miller; 32:8. . 20 Yard Back-strokeeNaney Miller, Anna. Moffett, 4; h J 20 Yprgdleiniebfnliis; Wife 3 G1 d I u . a: o e acee u agar, a 5:5 Agave , Dummy Lleweiiyn Cecile van Steenberg; 39:4. 20 Yard Breast-str-okFHelen Sinsheimel', Zellah Shepherd, Nancy Miller; 21 :2. 40 Yard Tub Race-Esther Sutclitfe, Cecile van Steenberg; 1:13:13. Plunge for Distance-Helen Sinsheimer, Z. Shepherd, Esther Sutcliffe; 40 feet. Disc Diving-Helen Sinsheimer. Nancy Miller. Gladys Lcavcll. TENNIS The title of UniVet-sity Champion is held by Isabella Vosburgh, of the chemistry department, who defeated Cornelia Beall in the challenge round, by 6-2, 6-0. 1'xmcnmunumrm CHAMPIONSHIP The undergraduate tennis tournament received unusual attention, owing to the donation by the W. A. A. of the Undergraduate Cup, and because 0f the number of expert players entered. The matches were close and much . .e . good tenms was shown, especially in the hnal match, when Dorothy Llewellyn defeated Rosalie Amory after a long struggle. 63, 3-6, and 7-5. In the challenge match Miss Llewellyn defeated Miss Beall. 8-6, and 6-2. IN'l'l-JIH'I.ASS BASKETBALL The Freshmen were declared champions at the end of the season after defeating the Sophomores by 11 to 6, and the Seniors by 8 to 7. THE Clmxn'umsnm TEAM REBEKAH RAGAIN'S . . . . . . . . . Right Forward JANE BAKER . . . . . . . . . . . Left Forward FLORENCE ODONNEIJ; . . . . Ru'rH SANDBERG . . . . . . . . . Center RUTH PROSSER tCaptain; . . . . . . Left Guard FRANCES STOPPEL . . . Right Guard su' Iss'rl'rwrlc e , ETHEL FLANAGAN Helen Sinshcimcr 256 , - J I'JTBEJl-J' EN I N 'iex' Dm'milm Tim .1. .3 HITCHCOCK HALL Hitchcock Hall is not a dormitory, but a human habitation. Since Assistant Pm; fessor and Mrs. Robertson have taken over the ax and fasccs, Hitchcock has become a place where every prospect pleases, and onlyr the Freshman is vile. Under their regime We have laid aside the false firu-alarm, the little rccriminations with the inhabitants of Snell, and have exchanged the nightly rain of brimming water pitchers for the less tumultuous reign of tho dove of peace tLong may she waveD. One of the big innovations for which we are indebted to the new head is the regular Tuesday ttten o'clock, where we meet informally to voice and receive weighty opinions on current literature, and artistic topics-ttto discuss Shakespeare and the musical glasses. And We might also point with pride to a smoker at which the fatted Fresh- man was butchered to make for us a holiday; and to a dance graced by the chivalry of Hitchcock and the beauty of the campus; and to an afternoon receptinn given for Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett; and to a Christmas breakfast; and towbut why pile up these details? We point with pride, c 'est tout; there is nothing: which we can view with alarm. Leaving the dead past to bury its 0er dead, we wish to say that the living- future holds in store several bright thing's, prominent among which is the institution this year of an annual Hitchcock publication which is to bc- in its way a literary achievement. And sotto vace it is whispered about the corridors that we are to be regaied and instructed by a sure Jnuf play, written, managed, and produced in, by, of, and for, Hitchcock. Although Mrs. Hitchcock is not with us in tho. body, she must surely be with us in the Spirit, for her name, her kindness, and her generosity are constant topics of conver- sation. Moreover, we have now in our breakfast room, two large pictures taken as she was laying the cornerstone of the hall with which we must be satisfied until she returns from abroad. Aside from our literary, studious, social, and dramatic activities there remains of the gentler arts only music. The efforts of Messrs. Robertson, Gilkey, and Field to attain the harmoniously true and bcautifui enter as the only disturbing- element into the otherwise unl'uffied scholastic calm of our studious quarters. uAnd the worst of it is we like it. as we like everything else connected with the moors. and fans. and bosky deils 0f Hitchcock Hall. 258 hE IIIEjI,II'IIEJI'-;:ux;lr J J. SNELL HOUSE It was with no feeling of anxiety that I approached Snell on a friendly mission. I had previously visited Hitchcock and NOIth halls, and the decorum with which the ' members: of those halls carried themselves was marvelous. No sounds broke the stillness except the occasional turning,r of a page 01- the comfortable snares of a 'ihal'd-worked law student. And so, I say, I approached Snell with no apprehension. I opened the iron-barred door and entered. Naturally the babel of sound that greeted me took me aback. Fearing that a riot was in progress, I hastened to the second Hour, to tind that it was the silverwtongued orator, Chapman. attempting to tell a group of wildly howling Freshmen what Society is. A moment later hoarse cries of t'Hire a hall issued from a room at the end of the corridor, and Saturday Evening Isacowit'r. galloped madly down the stairs. I waited to see no more, and hastened upwards. It was a quieter region I entered on the third floor. Only two voices were to be heard and they were discussing in low tones the function of the polymm'phonuciear leuconytes. The mystery was solved, for this was the medic colony of the campus. Continuing to the highest regions. babel broke forth once more. The iiHeaveniy Twins, known by that title because of the distance from the earth to their abode. were entertaining at part of the Montana sextette, and they with Brother Queen's clarinet, made even thinking impossible. In addition, Right End Huntington was busy in the effort to convince Friend Gustav O. G. Ai-lt that. as a student pastime. dancing wa! superim' to itfussing. The hour was late and I retraced my steps. Silence on the third floor, except for Lee Soutlfs stentm'ian snares. Silence on the second fioor. except for Waterhouseis flowery conversation at the telephone. Silence on the Iirst finel- but for a delegation calling upon 0. H. Ferguson, the embryo track man of legwweight fame, for the purpose of obtaining his autograph. Receiving this little token of esteem of their fellow Snellite, the company adjourned to the parlor to be regaled by some of those rare gems which only nCharlie Stewart can recount. And thus I left them; a happy familyithe only men in the University enjoying dormitory life to the full. 259 CAM? THE GAP AND HUME! :2 ---h-- ;.. ;, , -.-E-':-' ' ' fr: E Hwy THE GRADUATE HOUSES Tabular farm was used in expressing the facts concerning South and Middle Divinity and North Halls in order to bring more clearly before the reader the different conditions in each. North Hall Middic Divinity South Divinr'fy Housing Conditions . . . Ordinary . . . Like a jail . . . Very ordinary Janitor . . . . . . . Emil GD . . . Bob HLA! 2 . Miller OD Head . . . . . . . . C. W. Wright . . E. A. Henry . . N. Ware Average age . . . . . 35 . . . . . . 20 . . . . . . 28 Average color of hair . . Graybl'own . . . Yellowhmwn . . Brown Average color of eyes . . Black . . . . . Blue . . . . . Green Immigrants . . . . . . .003393 . . . . 30 ?0 . . . . . 1 2 Time of shaving . . . . 10 times per . . 2 times per . . . Sunday mom Costume . . . . . . . Cutaway coat . . Mackinaw coat . Prince Albert, High hat . . . Tun shoes . . . Old Derby Marriages . . . . . . One . . . . . None . . . . . Five Restaurants . . . . . Quadrangle Club Greasy Spoon . . Royal Cafe Smokers . . . . . . . 989'; . . . . . 359$; . . . . . Gefo- Heretics . . . . . . . 809';- . . . . . Increasing . . . None Occupation . . . . . . Grinding . . . Loafing . . . . Psalm-singing Average wealth . . . . $4.43 . . . . . Broke . . . . . Broke Amusements . . . . . Concerts . . . Burlesques . . . Nickel shows Grub . . . . . . . . Educatorcrackers . . . . . . . . . . Drink . . . . . . . . Cider . . . . . Hard cider . . . Gingeralc Musical instrument . . . Typewriter . . . Flute . . . . . Violin Booster . . . . . . . Wright . . . . Henry . . . . Ware Roughhouser . . . . . Breed . . . . Swan . . . . . Grey Hermit . . . . . . . Gould . . . . Schwabc . . . . Dierscn Dresser . . . . . . . Purmenter . . . Jack Johnson . . Conrad 260 31' FTIJJIEJIE'HJN '..'.' i'.E'.E'.-'.:'..-'. '-t'. 1331.1 M?MV 7 .a THE DIVINITY APARTMENTS 5815 D rexel Avenue brought this need to effective expression, and Dean Mathews success- fully handled the red tape?I Consequently the Shailer Fiats were ready for occupancy in the fall of 1908, and immediately filled. It was an experiment, and hence limited to the students of one school, Divinity. The building has always proved very popular, and has a. waiting list. The present family includes Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Erb, head, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Lockhart, Mr. and Mrs. William N. Hutchins, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Hess, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Livciy, and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Newsom. They come from everywhere, represent all sorts of religious beliefs, and are bearers of the- Chicago spirit ' of reality, efficiency. and contagious faith to the four winds of heaven. 261 ' I W! $13135. amazitmf NANCY. FOSTER- When the f'lrelijzht gleams around her, To her kinsrly chair Comes the one whose Lhnughts sur- round us Tales with us to sharew- Reynoldit: stories. Foster's glories Ever dear to all; Sim: we to our Foster Mother And to Foster Hall. FOSTER ACTIVITIES Chanticleer theater party given by Maud Adams. Handicraft Exhibit. Quadrangle Reception. Class Night. Farewell Party to Seniors. Evening by Lucine Finch. Stereopticon Lecture by Miss Neal. Baby Party for New Women. Burlesque Opera by New Women. Dinner for Brazilian Ambassador. House Initiation. House Dance. 2G2 Q :6; N LN'L' TEEN Ti'i-l .EEEL'EEJH GREEN HOUSE EVER have the corridors of Green echoed more joyously with a suc- cession of good times: than in the year just ended. From the time of the Immigrant Party for new girls early in October, when, clad as stecruge passengers, we met in the improvised cabin, all formality vanished. Hallowe'en stunts with scenes from Kismet and Garden of Allah revealed real dramatic stats who justified their applause. The Christmas party given by the new girls to cheer as through examinations, was complete, even to the wassail bowl and the yule log. Faculty suppers, the cotillien, and the Washington party made the winter quarter an equal success. But. even better than all these were the informal sings, the countless impromptu vaudevilles, and untimely spreads which wade the year one to be remembered. 263 Kdly House 264 qt ? 1ng r M Fir; -4 5'.er iV fLL-iJJ 53 gm When We came back last fall We found that the native population of Beecher had fallen off alarmingly, and that our hall was full of foreigners. At first we were sorry, but the social aH'airs early in the fall quarter proved :1 very ch'icirznt melting pot. By Hallowdcn we were a social whole and able to have a celebration that. boasted that unity, coherence. and emphasis which is necessaryto any work of art. That Hallowc'en party will go down in history as the most varied collection of people ever brought together since the times of the Tower of Babel. There were Swedes, Italians, Jups, Turks, Chinese, Goths, Vandals, Greeks, gypsics, pirates, clowns, witches, ghosts. ballet dancers, colonial dames. chappies, and farmers; but there was no blood shed, although knives were brandished. A more formal function was the party given by a section of the famous order of Upper Class Counsellors, at which we entertained the Freshmen whom we had adopted earlier in the year. One diniculty during this early period was a financial stringency, but Christmas replenished our money bugs, and mu- truc social careef' began. In the winter quarter we, like the rest of the University, were less imbued with the alma-matriotic spirit than in the fall, and we turned our thoughts toward the waxen floor, the dangling program, and the chilly sherbet-eup. The single dance of the fall was replaced by two in the winter. These matinees from eight until eleven proved very popular, as was shown by the fact that the invited guests had a tendency to repeat. We approve of people coming again. and intend to do so ourscivcs next year. .-.'r U ?:Ef'JFI GREENWOOD HOUSE ITS l'AG E Its Head E. E. 33. She's ours and we pay tribute To her faith and loyalty; Her presence makes our Greenwood A wondrous place to be. ' Its Despair Its Pride WeHre made the inside Iovely Among all the halis in the U. of C., And wdve beautified the yahd; In ours alum: does a Glee Club glee. But stern immutability Conditions our facade. Its Latest Achievement No vexatious questions can bother us now; Cur new Constitution W111 settle each 1 w. Its Ambifiou HS Dream H E mm 3 M J47 There are tulips and iris Arid we hope so strongly for it And tall lilies fair; We can almost fegl, :1; seems, O. Greenwood's new garden The warm 2mg! glowmg presence Will be something rare. 0f the firesude of our dreams. 266 Q :67 ENE NEZIJEEL-ftf FRATERNITIES DELTA KAPPA EPSILON . PHI KAPPA PSI BETA THETA PI ALPHA DELTA PHI SIGMA CHI . PHI DELTA THETA PSI UPSILON DELTA TAU DELTA CHI PSI DELTA UPSILON PHI GAMMA DELTA . SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON . SIGMA NU KAPPA SIGMA ALPHA TAU OMEGA . PHI KAPPA SIGMA DELTA SIGMA PHI ACACIA . GAMMA ALPHA PHI DELTA KAPPA 5754 5635 5555 975 5657 6111 5345 5607 5344 , 5400 935 1354 5725 6032 923 5824 5504 Waadlawn Avenue Lexington Avenue Woodlawn Avenue East Sixtieth Street Washington Avenue Woodlawn Avenue Madison Avenue Lexington Avenue Ellis Avenue Ellis Avenue East Sixtieth Street East Fifty-sixth Street Monroe Avenue Kimbm-k Avenue East Sixtieth Street Woodluwn Avenue J ackson Avenue No House 5?31 Monroe Avenue No House 267 INTERFRATERNITY ATHLETICS Friendly rivalry in interfraternity athletics seems to increase year by year. Former champions struggle to retain their honors by adding another banner to their collection, which may later serve to awe the Freshmen. The down-trodden 0f the year before practice long before the season is actually open in the hope of vanquishing the ttchesty ones. Such competition can onlg.r have the best of results in bringing the men and the fraternities into closer and firmer relationship, as well as furnish an agreeable form of the now extinct P. C. A. Sixteen fraternities entered teams for the baseball championship early in the Spring quarter. After much more or less good playing the teams of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Upsilon, Phi Gamma DeltaJ and Alpha Tau Omega remained in the semi- finals. The final round saw the first two teams fighting for the banner, With the result that Sigma Alpha Epsilon was returned the victor for 1912 by the score of 12 to 5. Outside of. this, perhaps the most notable feature of the season was a 110-bit game pitched by Thompson of Delta Upsilon in a game with Phi Kappa Psi. The relay races were run at practically the same time as the playing of the baseball games. The fraternities were divided into four divisions, two to qualify in each divie sion. Owing to withdrawals, no semi-Fmal heat was run. Alpha Delta Phi, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Psi Upsilon. Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Sigma, and Chi Psi remained for the finals. Psi Upsilon won easily through the individual work of Ward and Lanyon. Nothing resembling the famous Chi Psi-Phi Psi football game happened in the Autumn quarter. In the Winter. however, business picked up when the bowling season commenced. Previously the Dekes had won the championship at least three times in succession, and every one was out to break the winning streak. This was not accom- plished until the semi-finals had been reached. Chi Psi and Alpha Tau Omega emerged triumphant over Delta Upsilon and Delta Kappa Epsilon, and in the final lap Chi Psi won by the score of 2,217 to 2,160. Delta Sigma Phi was admitted to the Council shortly after the bowling season closed. Elections were held about the same time. The following men were selected to serve for the ensuing year: WALTER W. GODDARD, JR. . .. . . t . . . President OAKLEY K. MORTON . . . . . . . . . ViceaPresidcnt WARREN B. LEONARD . . . . . . . . . Correspondiwg Secretary L. LLOYD NEFF . . . . . . . . . . . Recording Secretary MAX S. SICKLE, JR. . . . . . . . . . Treasurer 268 269 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON DEL'PJ IlI II.'F- UNAI'TEIK l-isthHIu-d IMu-t-qu-r 15-. IHliIL T H FAt 'l IJI'I' JAMES R. ANGEI.I., B-Iichigan. 110 HENRY G. GALE. Chicago, '96 WALLACE W. A'I'woon, Chicago, 117 FRANKLIN W. JOHNSON, Colby, F91 GILBERT A. BLISS. Chicago, 29? CHARLES H. .1 mm, Wesleyan, ,94 CARL D. BUCK, Yale, '86 HARRY P. JUIJSUN, Williams, WU NATHANIEL BUTLER, Colby, F3 SNMLER MATHEWS, Colby. 84 WALTER W. COOK. Columbia, '94 Anman W. MOORE, De Pauw, ,90 PERCY B. ECKHART, Chicago, 139 AlmnN W. SMALL, Colby, '76 FRANK N. FREEMAN, Wesleyan, '04 FRANK B. TARBEI.I., Yale, ?3 HENRY V. FREEMAN, Yale, '69 HHUM P. WILLmMSON. Middlebury, 436 THE GIIADICVI'IC Ht'lluuhs HARRISON F. ANDERSON GEORGE M. Monms RALPH E. SOVEIIS ROBERT V. LUCE LOWELL D. SNORF CLYDE W. WHITE: 1913 HAROLD E. GOETTLER MARCUS C. STEARNS JOHN VRUWINK 19M RALPH N. GARDNER DANIEL R. INGWERSEN le'n L. NEl- F WALTER. S. POAGUE 1915 JOHN W. BREATHED FREDERICK W. GRIFFITHS EVERETT E. Rucmsow KILBURN R. BROWN DUERSON KNIGHT FRANK F. SELFRIDGE PAUL DES JARDIEN JOHN L. MCNALLY RAYMOND M. WHITE Enwm V. ZEnmEs 1916 LEWIS V. FUIKS HAROLD GORDON LAWRENCE E. SALISBURY ROWLAND H. GEORGE PAUL S. RUSSELL GEORGE: A. SCI-IULES HERMAN J. STEGBMAN H. Bumnmn Woonnuny Pledyca' Momma: HEATH Emma S. RIEDEI. 2W DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Urififh: Zrd-fr'r: II 71ch Rum'rswl Nl'rrl'rhu-J .Y-Tfrfrhtc JI'II'FGM Hrown i'rrm'ink HMJ'HHHHI .1!r.'Yr-IH.I' Knight I uywrrmru Pormur Cm'uh'r .W ranm .TI'J Unrdln'r Ff: ik: SEImFCS Stl'jtmlrrln RrIJJrH Urnmr' II' 'anrm'y Uw'nfrur .S'a'h'xh wry 271 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Flmmlwl at Yale Vnivm'sity In IMI HULL HP CII.$I I ENS YALE UNIVERSITY Bowoom COLLEGE COLBY COLLEGE AMHERST COLLEGE VANDERBIUF UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA Buoww UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF NORTH Canomm UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA MIAMI UNIVERSITY KENYON COLLEGE DARTMOUTH COLLEGE: CENTRAL UNIVERSITY 01- KENTUCKY MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN WILLIAMS COLLEGE LAFAYETTE COLLEGE HAMILTON COLLEGE COLGATE COLLEGE COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK UNIVERSITY 0:: Rncrins'ren RUTGERS COLLEGE. DEPAUW UNIVERSITY WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY RENNSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE ADELBERT COLLEGE CORNELL UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA TRINITY COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF MIN mason MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY TUMNE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA MCGILI. UNIVERSITY LELAND STANFORD JR. UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY 01: 11.34an3 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON 272 273 PHI KAPPA PSI ll.l.l Sills IIHTA Cll .-1l 'l'l'1ll Hslnllllslu-II January 6, IREI-I 'I'H I1: IPJt'th'l'l' CHARLES H. BEESUN, Indiana, 193 DAVID J. LINGLE, Chicago, l135 THEODORE L. NEW. De Pauw, 183 THEODORE G. Somes. Minnesota, 191 CLARKE B. WHITTIER, Leland Stanford Jr., 193 JAMES M. HESS EDWIN F. MCGRATH FRANKLIN J. CORPER HARRY S. GORGAS Human A. LOLLESGARD HOWARD F. ADAMS CARL A. BIRDSALL ROBERT E. HATCHER, JR. 'rlll-i GIIA DFA'I'l-l CLYDE M. Jams 1913 MILTON M. Mensa 1914 A. DUANE MANN 1915 HAYS MCFARLAND HAROLD A. MOORE 1916 CLAUDE: N. MoUmON J. CRAIG REDMON WALTER F. ROTH HALSEY WICKHAM 274 SC 1Il00l.5 CHARLES S. KIBLER JOHN STEWART NELSON H. Noncnan KENWOOD T. SUDDUTH LOWELL T. SUDDUTH CARL B. VOLK FRANK S. WRITING Conwm WICKHAM PHI KAPPA p31 Norgrrn Birde A Juan; :1 Ian: Ham! Gama: i i 1:i.linl:1 I 1er AHCYMFI Pnrkrr .Maml .N'omc lair: LnM-symd fl'i'dmml Corfu? Jhiarhml C. H'fd'fmm Ruff: Suddlrlh Hfl'h'fn'r Mmm- 275 I r. M? Lr '1; LL'ri'J PHI KAPPA PSI P'tJllHlk'll at Jvn'vl'snn Cohogv in 18-5: IIOIJ; 0F CHAPTERS WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON UNIVERSITY ALLEGHENY COLLEGE BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY GETTYSEURG COLLEGE DICKINSON COLLEGE FRANKLIN MID MARSHALL COLLEGE LAFAYETTE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Swamumoan COLLEGE STATE COLLEGE OF PENNSYLVANIA DARTMOUTH COLLEGE AMHERST COLLEGE Buown UNIVERSITY CGRNELL UNIVERSITY SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY COLGATE UNIVERSITY JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF WEST VIRGINIA VANDEIIBILT UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF Texas OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY WiTTENBERG COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF OHIu CASE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE DE Pauw UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY 01- INDIANA PURDUE UNIVERSITY NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN BELOW COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY OF IOWA UNIVERSITY or MISSOURI UNIVERSITY mr KANSAS UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA LELAND STANFORD In. UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA : SUZEEIBTEJEN THEECLEJ-jkff g7 277 BETA THETA Pl LAMIIDJ IKIIII L'llAI'TI'III ldstnhllsIu-d January 25, IHHI THE F Ji'll L'I'Y ARTHUR F'. BARNMID. Bcloit, ?93 EDWARD E. BAHNARIJ, Vanderbilt, ,8? CLARENCE F. CASTLE, Denison. 80 JOHN M. DODSON, Wisconsin, 80 HORACE S. FIBRE, Beloit, 82 WILLIAM P. GDRSUCH, Knox, 98 CHARLES R. HENDERSON, Chicago, '70 ESMOND R. LONG, Chicago, 10 PAUL S. MCKIBBEN, Denison, l06 RULLIN D. SALISBURY, Bcloit. 81 FRANCIS W. SHEPARDSON, Denisnn, '82 HERBERT E. SLAUGHT, Colgate, '83 FRANK W. GUNSAULUS, Ohio Wesleyan, '75 JAMES -H. Tums, Amherst, 84 ALFRED C WHITAKER, Leland Stanford Jr. 'I'Im RAYMOND J. DALY CHARLES F. I-IMmING, .IR. EUGENE B. MARTINEAU WILLIAM S. HEFFERAN, JR NORMAN C. Pam's GRAIH'A'I'l-i scmmw GEORGE B. McKmBIN Ross D. NETHERTUN MAURICE P. Romans 1913 LEONIIIAS P. PAYNE Snxnmnn SELLERS, JR. 1914 WILLIAM H. LYMAN JOHN C. BAKER MERLE C. COULTEI: CARL W. DEFBBAUGH JAMES M. SELLERS THOM AS A. Goonwm 1915 GEORGE M. ECKELS, JR. EnMUNn FIELD Ew.u.n C. R. PIETSCH 1:116 EBERT B. DUNSWURTH Pledyed PARKER KENDALL 278 JOSEPH K. RYAN GEORGE 0. SPAULDING EDWARD WHITE KENATH T. SPONSEL ROBERT STENSON GEORGE S. LYMAN ORVILLE D. MILLER LAWRENCE J . MACGREGOR JAMES W. Tums Hum? K. O'NEILL BETA THETA PI Hake:- Ffru'd Pa'cmh Canna- G. Lyman mm:- H'. LIrJImu Paym' SpnII'Ming Paine .5 . SFHI'M Strum Fuuh' Hrfn'm: .5300 .th RIM J. 5:'H:'f.f Dafrbmryh Nx'ml'aH' Guariwiil 1hr sway! Ir Tufu ,MacG'I'ryor 279 BETA THETA PI I-Hmndutl at Miami UIIIVL-rslly, 18.19 ROLL Ull' MIAMI UNIVERSITY CINCINNATI UNIVERSITY WESTERN RESERVE U NIVERSITY OHIO UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE DE PAUW UNIVERSITY INDIANA UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN WABASH COLLEGE CENTRAL UNIVERSITY BROWN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY HANOVER COLLEGE KNOX COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA DAVIDSON COLLEGE BETHANY COLLEGE BELOIT COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA WITTENBERG COLLEGE WESTMINSTER COLLEGE IOWA WESLEYAN COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO DENISON UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF WOOSTBR UNIVERSITY or KANSAS UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY chxmson: COLLEGE BOSTON UNIVERSITY JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA KENYON COLLEGE RUTGEIIS COLLEGE CIIA PTER S CORNELL UNIVERSITY STEVENS INSTITUTE OF. TECHNOLOGY ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY or MAINE 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 MINNESOTA WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI LEHIGH UNIVERSITY YALE: UNIVERSITY LELAND STANFORD JR. UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF WEST VIRGINIA COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES UNIVERSITY OF Cowman Bowmm COLLEGE WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS PURDUE UNIVERSITY CASE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE Iowa STATE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY TULANE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF OREGON UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA 280 K; r- :-J- ' Viil'i'iii'i- r-J- qt 1 $4443.: -, YIN ET 3 281 $93331 .ELQLU 2mm? - :me.r- A C. :fwm unhh- ALPHA DELTA PHI 'l'llli CHICAGO CHAPTER listnlpllshed Mnl'rll ZIJ. INN; 'l' H Fkl'LT I.'l'i' ARTHUR G. BUVEE, Chicago, '08 GORDON J. LAING, Johns Hopkins, '94 EDWARD V. L. BROWN, Chicago, 133 JAMES w. LINN, Chicago, ,9? THOMAS W. GOODSPEED, Rochester, '63 ANDREW D. MCLAUGHLIN, Peninsular, $32 EDGAR J. Goonspenn, Chicago, '90 Farm MERRIFIELn, Chicago, .38 JOSEPH W. HAYES, Amherst, ,03 WALTER P. CoMsmcx, Chicago, ,11 FERDINAND W. SCHEVILL, Yale, 85 'l'lll-l uu.un:.vrv: srmmm PAUL V. HARPER. ROBERTS B. OWEN 1913 DONALD L. BREED KENT CHANDLER HOWARD M. KEEFE HALSTEAD M. CARPENTER FREDERICK HOLMES JAMES A. LANE MAXWELL P. MILLER Lemma R. NoItTnRUP 1914 JOHN JOSEPH CLEARY JR. WILLARD P. DICKERSON ARTHUR W. SCHLABACH WILLIAM C. COLEMAN Jn. ROLLIN N. Hangar: RODERICK PEATTIE HENRY C. SHULr. ROBERT H. THOMPSON 1915 FREDERICK M. BYERLY Amman K. EDIJY WILLIAM B. OWEN JR. FREDERICK W. CHOLL. HENRY C. MEAD SAMUEL W. WELLS 1916 GEORGE C. Donsm' CHARLES L. OWEN LAURENS C. SHULL WILLIAM E. GOODMAN CHARLES S. SCHIVELY GEORGE G. WILLARD Picdgcd DAVID B. MCLA UGHLIN 282 ALPHA DELTA PHI Dickerson CharJ' JIJJWrr Mani CllaurHrr Frame L'roH Haryrr Hn'cd Srflfabarh Oiit-cr Kev r Nahum Thmnflmm L'nrpmm'r Coleman Mm: H. Stud! Eddy Wall's Willard L. 0mm Dorsey Ll SImH Sclu'w-c-J'y Gunman IV. Own: BJ-crl'y 2S3 ALPHA DELTA PHI Founded ELL I-lsunlllon Cullego in 1332 HULL F CHAPTER! HAMILTON COLLEGE COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY BROWN UNIVERSITY YALE UNIVERSITY AMHERST COLLEGE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY BowmIN COLLEGE: DARTMOUTH COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY or ROCHESTER WILLIAMS COLLEGE COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK WESLEYAN COLLEGE KENYON COLLEGE UNION COLLEGE CORNELL UNIVERSITY TRINITY COLLEGE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY or MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MCGILL UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 284 Q? EVEN EU: .5 .Ei'ff 11.; Ejj 1:111 B E: DI W 285 SIGMA CHI 0M lL'lKlIl' ll ICIHIN CIIA l'TlGll Hsluhlihlu-Il January L::. 1897 'I III . FJCl'IKI'l SOLOMON H. CLARK, Chicago, 197 NEWMAN MILLER, Albion, '93 GEORGE A. DtJRsEY, Denison, 188 Hmm'rm H. NEWMAN, Chicago. '05 JAMES P. HALL, Cornell, 19-4 ROBERT W. STEVENS. Northwestern, 194 'run m:.uu'.-rrr: HFIIUULH ROY M. HARMON MILTON E. Rmamsux, JR. 1913 NORMAN R. ELMSTRUM ALLEN C. GERMANN I'IOWARD B. MCLANE 1914 ALBERT G. BOWER HAROLD G. CnNIJ-nr BENJAMIN D. PAUL RALPH W. STANSBURY GUY L. WAGONER 1915 EMU. B. BICKIEY Emma E. LUNGREN CUWAN D. STEPHENSON D ELMM: A. STEVENS 1916 CLARENCE C. COLLIER HAZEN 1-1. HAGGERTY HERMAN R. 11:11.31: EDMUND R. OLMSTEAD Pfcrfged DELON A. WILLIAMS 286 SIGMA CHI SrrHrquou LJHlfer'H Hawrr Slcvrus Pam' Bfrkh'y Miffm' Srambury Efmsu'om Gcrmam: Cmah-y Harmon McLarn- l' I 'a'fh'mn: Com Haymrrlr Wayzmrr Oinmrmf 287 SIGMA CHI Funmllnl ill Miami L'nlvm'sily i1! 3555 IIOIJ; UP CHAPTERS MIAMI UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF Woosn-zk OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY m: MISSISSIPPI PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY INDIANA UNIVERSITY DENISON UNIVERSITY DE PAUW UNIVERSITY DICKINSON COLLEGE BUTLER COLLEGE LAFAYETTE COLLEGE HANOVER. COLLEGE UNIVERSITY nr VIRGINIA NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY HOBART COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA BELOIT COLLEGE STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSiTY OF WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TULANE UNIVERSITY ALBION COLLEGE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CORNELL UNIVERSITY PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY LELAND STANFORD J El. UNIVERSITY Comimm COLLEGE PURDUE UNIVERSITY CENTRAL UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI DARTMOUTH COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS KENTUCKY STATE COLLEGE WEST Vnzcmm UNIVERSITY COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI UNIVERSITY or CHICAGO UNIVERSITY m:- MAINE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY 01-1 PENNSYLVANIA SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY or ARKANSAS UNIVERSITW 0F MONTANA UNIVERSITY or- UTAH UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURG UNIVERSITY OF OREGON UNIVERSITY m: GEORGIA WABASH COLLEGE UNIVERSITY or 01an HoMn TRINITY COLLEGE 288 DIED?E1TEPEEW THERTEEN 289 PHI DELTA THETA ILLINOIS IIH'I'A. CHAPTER I'lh'lilhlih'llrll l l'lli'lIill'.Y IN. IND? THE FACI'L'I'Y OTIS W. CALDWELL, Franklin, '94 Jenni W. MONCRIEF, Franklin, W2 Elmo L. HENDRICKS, Franklin, '95 OSCAR RInnLE, Indiana, '02 DAVID H. STEVENS, Lawrence College, '06 THE II'IIA IIIXVI'IG SCHOOLE JOSEPH E. EVANS GEORGE D. PARKINSON ARDEN E. Ross JOHN W. HARRISON GEORGE A. RICE BENJAMIN M. STOUT JACOB A. WALKER 1913 ELLSWORTH Bnycs ARTHUR M. GEE ARTHUR R. RunleuN Franz STEINBRECHER 1914 N. BURTIS ALLEN L. MERCER FRANCISCO JAMES G. MONTGOMERY 1915 WESLEY H. ACKER SIDNEY C. JACKSON Enmunn J. JORDAN WILLIAM S. MATHEWS 1916 GEORGE R. ANDERMAN EUGENE B. PERRY GEORGE K. SHAFFER Picdgcd JOHN A. W. meow, JR. Enwmn J. 0,CONNOR HUGH C. STRINGHAM 290 PHI DELTA THETA A m! w'mtm O'Connor Fm racism Jordan S n'in ghum Rice Gee Bryce Illm'kcr Sfciubrccfr rzr Ackcr Harrison Mu nwws Shaffer Parkinson Evans 291 PHI DELTA THETA Founded :11 Miami l'nlvursiu' in 1248 II OLE; 0F l'IIA i'TIGH.u UNIVERSITY OF INDIANA UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN BUTLER UNIVERSITY FRANKLIN COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN DEPAUW UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA IOWA WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY CORNELL UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA RANDOLPHAIMIACDN COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI LOMBARD COLLEGE ALLEGHENY COLLEGE DICKINSON COLLEGE: UNn'Enszrv OF MINNESOTA 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 01:- APPLIED SCIENCE UNIVERSITY or WASHINGTON McGILL UNIVERSITY GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO 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 NEBRASKA WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON Cmmms: LEHIGH UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT WESTMINSTER. COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA UNIVERSITY 09 THE SOUTH UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS UNION UNIVERSITY COLUMBEA UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA WILLIAMS COLLEGE SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY AMHERST COLLEGE TULANE UNIVERSITY LELANH STANFORD Jn. Uvaausmv UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI KENTUCKY STATE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF Common PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY 0v SOUTH DAKOTA WASHBURN COLLEGE UNIVERSITY or OREGON Cowmno COLLEGE IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA ., mmmmir JLEZJIJJQLJN Q? 2;? 293 1 rf'F' GEL? AND UUEVJX PSI UPSILON 0 II E .l UIIA I l'l':lt I'lxlnlulisIII-Il Nun-Iuhrl 3L IMIT 'PIIl-l PAFI' I.'I'l' FRANCIS A. BLACKBURN, Michigan, '68 CHARLES R. HENDERSON, Chicago, '70 PERCY H. Barman, Amherst. '97 GEORGE C. HUWLAND, Amherst, '85 ROBERT F. HARPER, Chicago, '83 Amos A. STAGG. Yale, ,88 1913 WILLIAM C. BICKI.E PAUL M. HUNTER me H. CALLAGAN JOSEPH B. LAWLER OTTO Y. SCHNERING 19H Rum D. MATTHEWS 1915 SAMUEL C. BECKWITH FRANKLIN B. EVANS Renam- B. Concomn REGINALD H. ROBINSON KENNETH G. COUTCHIE FRANCIS 'I'. WARD ALBERT S. CUMMINS BEAUCHAMP A. WHITE Ronzn'r C. WHITE: 1916 DAN H. BROWN RICHARD P. MATTHEWS STUART M. CANDY Hmom T. M00121: MAX F. CORNWELL Invm L. SIGLER RALPH O. CORNWEI.L SCHUYLER W. Smum CHARLES F. GRIMES LAURENCE M. Tum? ROY W. WILLIAMS PIedgrad WILLARD J. FOSTER RODERICK J. MACPHERSDN ROBERT E. MARTIN 294 C - NIN'W 1'?wa THIRTEEN PSI UPSILON L'I'INIl-V 15:11:13 Clmnln'lms L'tirrorml Rubl'uxwl Bakn'f!!! Collfrhr'v IVarrJ IiirHr SrJ'mr-n'ny L'aHnyml Lawlrr Hmm'r H. H. .UaHJu-tc-I f. .Yl'yh'r 'f I:arn .Umnr M'Brffn S. IIC Smh'r Urhuu Fonz? Brnwn Hlifl'iams R. Cunmer ,U. C'urner ff. Muffin 7px Mm'Phruuu 295 PSI UPSILON Founded at Union College In 13.13 IHIIJ. OII' Cl! A P'l'h'll Pi UNION COLLEGE NEW YORK UNIVERSITY YALE UNIVERSITY BROWN UNIVERSITY AMHERST COLLEGE DARTMOUTH COLLEGE COLUMBIA COLLEGE BOWDDIN COLLEGE HAMILTON COLLEGE WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER KENYON COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY CORNELL UNIVERSITY TRINITY COLLEGE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY DF' CHICAGO UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY 01-1 ILLINOIS 296 NEWEJTEEN EJIEILERUJEEN :CM 'E $7 297 DELTA TAU DELTA I-Jstulalishvd Mtn- 13. ISEIS T 1-1 13.! U l: L'l'l' SCOTT E. W. BEIJFIJRD, Baker, W12. Tl-lEDmJRE B. IIINCKLBY, Chicago, '04 JOHN P. Goons, Minnesota, 1351 HAILLAN 0. PAGE, Chicago, 10 WALLACE HECImnN, Hillsdale, '74 HERBERT L. WILLETT, Bethany, '86 THE UIIA Dl'A'l'I-l HCIIUIILF GEORGE A. NICHOLSON WILLIAM E. STANLEY 15113 JOHN D. BOYLE CLARKE G. SAUER FLETCHER A. CATRUN JUNIUS C. Sconnm HIRAM W. LEWIS THOMAS E. SCOFIELII 1914 ROBERT WT MiLLEIl 1915 HARRY B. Bum. JR. LAumsmN W. GRAY 1916 LEROY CAMPBELL WILLIAM H. JOHNSTON CECIL 0. Comm FOWLER B. MCCDNNELL PERCY R. COUNCIL ERNEST R. Nonnmmn Pfedged JOHN S. COUNCIL WrLLmM C. JONES THOMAS H. DUNN Roam? N. MCCUNNBLL 01mm E. WOLF 2 98 DELTA TAU DELTA Jana Hum: F. JICCoIrImH Calnpbcu M'a'Hcr T. Scafidd J. Scofiu'M Corral: Law? Hoil'h' Boga Gray 5. Colmdf Norrlgmani IVDJ'f Jullnth C'mufit P, Council K. ?IIcComch 299 rJ Lvr $24. ; $39113 U: D BUN DELTA TAU DELTA Bnllmny CullI-gl- in 13:39 F'numII-d :11 IIOI.I. Ill-' 1? AI'TIGIIH ALLEGHENY COLLEGE WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE OHIO UNIVERSITY Omo WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY HILLSDALE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF INDIANA UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN DE PAUW UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS WABASH COLLEGE STEVENS INSTITUTE or TECHNOLOGY Lemar. UNIVERSITY LAFAYETTE COLLEGE BUTLER COLLEGE ALBION COLLEGE RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE UNIVERSITY OF Iowa KENYON COLLEGE EMORY COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO UNIVERSITY or MISSISSIPPI VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN Tum COLLEGE M ASSACH USETTS INSTITUTE or TECHNOLOGY TULANE UNIVERSITY CORNELL UNIVERSITY NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY LELAND STANFORD, JR. Umvansn-y Umvmsmv 0F NEBRASKA OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY BROWN UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO ARMOUR INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY DARTMOUTH COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY BAKER UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS UNIVERSITY OF' MISSOURI PURDUE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY or WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY OF MAINE Woos-rm UNIVERSITY IOWA STATE COLLEGE 300 $1 $11?th HEX 'J' ril- N 301 k 4; ? I X 'H: '83:? AND Lwaerm g7 CHI PSI .tlgl'llj WI'HIIJL'C m-uulux CHlablIHlmd XUYt-mht-I' '35. 1898 THE FatClFIII'Y CHARLES M. CHILD, Wesleyan, 190 JOHN M. MANLY, Furman, '83 WALTER A. PAYNE, Chicago, '98 'I'llI-I GIIAIJI'A'I'H SCHOOLS KENNETH N. ATKINS ROBERT 0. BROWN HENRY F. TENNEY 1913 WALTER W. GODDARD HIRAM L. KENNICOTT ROBERT E. TUTTLE 1914 THOMAS E. COLEMAN BURDETTE P. MAST STANLEY R. PIERCE ARTHUR T. GOODMAN HOWELL. W. MURRAY WILLIAM L. REHM ERNEST R. REICHMANN 1915 RAYMONIJ A. BOHNEN GEORGE W. COTTINGHAM JOHN C. HENDERSON 1916 JAMES E. COLE HORACE K. TENNEY JR. JACKSON E. TOWNE JOHN E. WHITE Picdgcd WALTER A. LOPER HOWARD REHM JOHN SLIFER WILLIAM A. SMALL JR. ARTHUR Tammy. 302 WE 'UETEEW LE'H RE 6 LE'EEN :97 ' :77 CHI PSI Murray RM m- Mast M-Ertwmu u Pl'vl'nr L'uirumu Gominmu HuMIr'Ir ta'mMm'd Krlnlie'm'l' Tum:- Hrllrfrrmu H 'hl'u' Lupe:- L'nm'rruham Tunuw Tz'nwy 303 iTHE Gil? ELLEJLD 'CJUVVN C7 CHI PSI l-'nunrlml ul L'nI-m UuJII-gt- In lH-Sl RULI. CJF AU'I'IVIE ALI'IIAK UNION COLLEGE WILLIAMS COLLEGE MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. HAMILTON COLLEGE UNIVERSITY or MICHIGAN AMHERST COLLEGE CORNELL UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN RUTGERS COLLEGE STEVEN INSTITUTE or TECHNOLOGY UNIVERSITY or GEORGIA LEHIGH UNIVERSITY LELAND STANFORD Ja. UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 304 WIDTH? JEEW THERVPEEN ..3 V.- 4 .. H W 305 DELTA UPSILON IJIIIGAIHJ CllAl'Tl-ill l-lslahlished January :1 ITIIII 'l'll II! II1 A t' 1? I.'l' Y PHILIP S. ALLEN, Williams, '91 ROBERT M. Lovm'r, Harvard, '92 TREVOR ARNETT, Chicago, '98 HARVEY F. MALLORY, Colgate, '90 JOSEPH K. BREITENBECHER, Miami, '10 JOHN F. MoULns, Chicago, '07 WALTER. C. BRONSON, Brown. '87 JOHNSTONE MYERS, Rochester, '12 AUS'I'EN K. DE BLOIS, Brown, '88 BERTRAM G. NELSON, Chicago, '02 SMITH T. FORD, Colgate, IS HENRY W. PRESCOTT, Harvard, '95 CHARLES W. GILKEY, Harvard WILBUR E. POST, Chicago, '02 BENJAMIN A. GREENE, Brown, '72 CONYER READ. Harvard, '03 WILMER C. HARRIS, Chicago, '05 GERALD B. SMITH, Brown, '91 THOMAS A. JENKINS, Swarthmore, '87 BENJAMIN TERRY, Colgate, '78 HARVEY B. LEMON, Chicago, '06 JAMES W. THOMPSON, Rutgers, '92 CHARLES H. VAN TUYL, Chicago, '03 THE GHAIII'A'I'E SCHOOLS HUGO B. ANDERSON GEORGE A. GREEN Gomm L. MCWHORTER JOHN C. BOWMAN WILLIAM C. HARRIS Enwm M. MILLER. HAROLD H. NELSON 1913 W. VARNER BOWERS Pam, ELISE. DONALD H. HOLLINGSWORTH WARREN Y. THOMPSON 1914 EARLE KNIGHT WARREN B. LEONARD LEWIS M. NORTON 1915 THADDEUS E. ALLEN THOMAS Hmmmcswonm RALPH D. KELmGG STANWOOD F. BAUMGARTNER LLmrn E. LE DUC J. STEVENS TOLMAN 1916 FREDERICK W. BURKEY BENJAMIN L. DALI. RALPH W. DAVIS MARION DAVIDSON menu L'I-snmx LYDUN S. LESCH WILLIAM K. MACALLISTER Piedycd, W. HULLEY FULLER 306 :Vf' JJ-J-Fru-r-H JIJ'r'r-r-FKJ'E'F' rpm . .1 ;.' ;..- . ;. . r;; .;.LL;J :? I k DELTA UPSILON 1.0! 3n r: .4 Hm! Bmwlyar'hlt'r Kl'HoM Tnhtlml T. Hamlwsww': h Harpolc fffir! Li'uum'd Tihmnpsun Hmur'rj H. HtINI'imeurh'l Amh'rszm Narruu Knight UrJH Lmdl NnriJ Hawiahmr erky .Urlel'sf fr 307 y? AMI; 94'3va DELTA UPSILON I- numlud at ufllllnms College in 153-: IIOI.L 01 CHAPTERS WILLIAMS COLLEGE UNION UNIVERSITY HAMILTON COLLEGE AMHERST COLLEGE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY COLBY COLLEGE ROCHESTER UNIVERSITY MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE BOWDOIN COLLEGE RUTGERS COLLEGE Comma UNIVERSITY Nsw YORK UNIVERSITY MIAMI UNIVERSITY BROWN UNIVERSITY CORNELL UNIVERSITY MARIETTA COLLEGE SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN NORTHWESTERN Unwensrry HARVARD UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF WISCON SIN LAFAYETTE COLLEGE COLUMBIA. UNIVERSITY LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Tums COLLEGE DE PAUW UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY SWARTHMORE COLLEGE LELAND STANFORD JR. UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA MCGIIJ. UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO OHIO STATE: UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON PENNSYLVANIA STATE Connect: 308 $.23:- 309 Eir'USrVN Y1. 1U! In GJLSP JLL;DIIJ PHI GAMMA DELTA C ! U I'SIIADN IIIIAP'I'EII. Establishwi May 19. mu: 'rnw I-',u1:l.'rr ROLLIN T. CHAMBERLIN, Chicago, 03 EARL MANCHESTER, Brown, 02 JOHN M. Cowman, Hanover, f? OLIVER L. MCCASKILL, Chicago, WJD JOHN M. CROWE, Hanover, 90 WILLIAM A. NITZE, Johns Hopkins, '94 DAVID A. ROBERTSON, Chicago, '02 THIS GRADUATE HFIIOOIA-i FREDERICK S. BENSON LEO S. GLEICHAUF LLOYD V. Mmmn HUGH COOPER GERARD N. KROS'I' JULIAN C. RISK WILLIAM J. CUPPY GLEASON C. LAKE CONNOR B. SHAW ROBERT W. FLACK SAMUEL E. IMCHARD RannT C. WOOLSEY 1913 CHESTER S. BELL CLARENCE P. FREEMAN THURBER W. CUSHING EDWARD H. MILLER 1914 HORACE C. FITZPATRICK WALTER L. KENNEDY JOHN B. PERLEE OSCAR P. B. HEADLAND ROBERT E. MACDUFF WILLIAM M. Sannmc HAROLD H. WRIGHT 1915 CARL V. FISHER FRANK H. O'HARA THOMAS W. Pnossm FRANCIS J. SHERWIN JOSHUA STEVENSON 1916 GEORGE P. BENSON JAMES D. DYRENFORTH ROBERT H. HARPER RICHARD D. BOYD ROBERT F. GOODYEAR KENNETH F. MACNEAL MITCHELL LEAVITT WILLIAM E. TEICHGRAEBER Pledged JOHN 31. Foam CARLTON H. FOSTER 310 ?:W' 314 F N 11qu d s: N Irma: . ix: :7 HLT . . .33.??? igu-wq-I-E 4;. 1 PHI GAMMA DELTA Pram? Ih'ndimld Shaw 13d! Kmmrdy Shrrwhl O'Hara F. 33mm: Ffshcr Shwmumr .11 HEN PCJ'Irc Sx'briug Frccmcu I'Vrighl Filspam'ck .Macrflrf G. Benson Faoh' Lrn'w'n NJ'I'r'ufm'rir Harper Teichyrrrcbrr MarNraJ Boyd Fanrr Gogdycar 311 E? U WEI PHI GAMMA DELTA Pounded at 'W'mmlngton nntl .lulforgnn Cnlk-gi- In May, 1318 IIOLL Ill? CIIA PTEIIS WASHINGTON AND J EFFERSON COLLEGE Comma UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA DE PAUW UNIVERSITY PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA ALLEGHENY COLLEGE HANOVER COLLEGE WABASH COLLEGE COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY KNOX. COLLEGE INDIANA UNIVERSITY OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY YALE UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON AND LEE: UNIVERSITY WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY OHIO STATE! UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF Cmaronma UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS BUCKNEIJ. UNI'VERSI'I'Y Woosran UNIVERSITY LAFAYETTE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS WITTENBBRG COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN DENISON UNIVERSITY WILLIAM JEWBM. COLLEGE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE CORNELL UNIVERSITY MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNomGY UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE RICHMOND COLLEGE UNIVERSITY 012' TENNESSEE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY NEW YORK UNIVERSITY AMHERST COLLEGE TRINITY COLLEGE: UNION UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN LELAND STANFORD JR. UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA UNIVERSITY or MAINE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI WASHINGTON STATE: UNIVERSITY DARTMOUTH COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF SYRACUSE PU'RDUE UNIVERSITY BROWN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO Town STATE COLLEGE: COLORADO COLLEGE UNIVERSITY or OREGON UNIVERSITY or COLORADO 312 313 Jim- ' SIGMA ALHPA EPSILON 11.1.Ixms 'rnmu mmm-l-m l-JsmIJlisIu-ul JlaI'I-h 9. 1903 Tina FAI'ITIJI'Y GEORGE O. CURME JIL, Northwestern, '09 HARRY E. Mocx, Rush, 106 GEORGE O. FAIRWEATHER, Chicago, '03 SAMUEL C. PARKER, Cincinnati, '03 JESSE M. GREENMAN, Pennsylvania, '95 CLARENCE E. PARMENTER, Chicago, '09 THE GIIAIJIEA'I'l-l HCIHNILS BENJAMIN F. BILLS RALPH W. CHANEY FRED L. G1.Asscocx SIMON 0. LUND JOSEPH J. RUNNER 1913 R0? E. CRUZEN Dummy DUNN JOHN P. MCARTHUR HAROLD A. RAMSER 1914 HENRY L. HOLM GEORGE S. LEISURE Cmun W. MUNGER ROBERT W. KISPERT OAKLEY K. Momow EMILE A. SHIIJON ALEXANDER M. SQUAIR DERWENT S. WHITTLESEY CLYDE E. WATKINS 1915 JOHN R. Aums JAMES J. FAIRWEATHER WILLIAM M. GRAY DONALD D. DELANY GEORGE A. GRAY Enwnan F. KIXMILLER 1916 ARTHUR P. FOSTER LENUS H. LUNDBERG Grrponn W. PLUMB LEO H. HAY CHARLES MICHEL DENTON H. SPARKS Pledges? FRANKLIN A. Hanmesn' GEORGE W. PATRICK JR. WILLIAM P. R05: CHARLES A. THOMAS 314 N'E'N.E11.EJ'Fi'Fi'N 'iJ'HLEEQ'JJEEN SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Udmly Mn nylrr Kisrrrl Helm G. Gray Glaucork Fairwcaihcr Dml u J'Jortou Shula Ra Huff Cruse Lc'iinn' Squair Thoma: Kixmr'Hrr McAerr W. Gray .-I'Hau's Il'arkiu: Spark: Fann- l-Vhifuucy Ha-l' L Innibvrg Phullr ,lficild 315 '2': U r J M . Q ff? W'; SIGMA ALHPA EPSILON Foundui ul tho. University of Alabama. Man-h 5!. 15:36 NULL UII' I'll Al'TIGIIS UNIVERSITY OF MAINE BOSTON UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH. DAKOTA UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO HARVARD UNIVERSITY WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE CORNELL UNIVERSITY COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY ST. STEPHEWS COLLEGE ALLEGHENY COLLEGE DICKINSON COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY GETTYSBURG COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA WASHINGTON AND Lma: UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA Davrnson COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ADRIAN COLLEGE MT. UNION COLLEGE OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY or CINCINNATI 01-110 STATE UNIVERSITY CASE SCHOOL OF SCIENCE FRANKLIN COLLEGE PURDUE UNIVERSITY CENTRAL UNIVERSITY BETHEL COLLEGE KENTUCKY STATE COLLEGE SOUTHWESTERN PRESBYTERIAN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY OF INDIANA SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA MERCER UNIVERSITY EMORY COLLEGE GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS UNIVERSITY op 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 TEXAS VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY DARTMOUTH COLLEGE NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY JAMES MILLIKAN UNIVERSITY UNIGN UNIVERSITY KANSAS STATE Comma 316 ' WI THERTEEN 317 gr? 2:; 3113.4 .331le mm FEi-UWN q? SIGMA NU GAJI MA ll HO CHAPTER Established April 1:1. 1904 THE FACULTY . HARVEY CARR, Colorado, 101 , CLARENCE A. Tommy, Cornell, '90 THE GRADUATE SCHOOLS EDMUND C. HUMFHERY CLARENCE W. ROBERTSON 1913 EARL I. STEWART WILLIAM R. L. REIm-mnm MARTIN D. STEVERS 1914 HERBERT J . MORGAN 1915 DOUGLAS P. BALL D. HARRY HAMMER HARRY ST. C. Muncmson JOHN G. BURTT COUNT R. LOVELIETTE A. BURTON RASOOE Max S. SICKLE II. HUBERT 0. SMITH . Pledgcd EVAN J. DARRENOUGUE HAROLD A. KLEINMAN ALLEN C. McDILL MAX E. DAVIDSON MILLA'RD LAURENCE RUSSELL L. MEREDITH EDWARD B. SICKLE WALTER J. SPENCER 318 SIGMA NU Bun Hammcr B urn Robertson Snll'r h Murdliwtl Rana: Stewart .S'rrwr: Humphcry M. 51'ch Reinhardt Morgan Laerrrrc Spmccr Mala?! Dm-rmunync 15. Sickle Lawrcarrc Davidson 319 SIGMA NU Foundlrtl al. Vlrglnin Military lnmilnu- January I, 15m lllllJ. HII' CIL-klml'I-Jliri VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA BETHANY COLLEGE MERCER UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY or- ALABAMA HOWARD COLLEGE NORTH GEORGIA AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS EMORY COLLEGE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY MISSOURI STATE UNIVERSITY VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY 01-1 TEXAS LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA DE Pnuw UNIVERSITY PURDUE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF INDIANA ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE M'r. UNION COLLEGE IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY WILLIAM J EWEI.L COLLEGE UNIVERSITY 0r PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT NORTH CAROLINA A. AND M. COLLEGE ROSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE TULANE UNIVERSITY LELAND STANFORD JR. UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY 0? CALIFORNIA GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY 320 Noumwssmaw UNIVERSITY ALBION COLLEGE STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY LAFAYETTE COLLEGE COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES UNIVERSITY OF OREGON CORNELL UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY or ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN MISSOURI SCHDOL 0F MINES WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO IOWA STATE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY or MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA UNIVERSITY or WASHINGTON SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY CASE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE DARTMOUTH COLLEGE COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE LOMBARD COLLEGE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY OKLAHOMA UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE DELAWARE STATE COLLEGE BROWN UNIVERSITY IIHNETEEN THEIRTEEN :9 ?.?.- :7 321 'J TE 2'9? Elif 'r'D 'J irlftf Wag??? H mg KAPPA SIGMA HANNA BETA CHAPTER Jiratalylislwll April :13. 130-: 'l'll Ii FA 0 U L'I' Y GEORGE W. BARTEI.MEZ, New York, 06 JAMES C. M. HANSON, Cornell, 30 WILLIAM I. THOMAS, Tennessee, '84 THE UNA IJIIA'I'E HCIIOULS NORMAN S. PARKER WILLIAM A. THOMAS 1913 JAMES A. DONOVAN 1914 HARRY B. EMBLETON JOHN C. MORRISON SAMUEL F. PETERSON 1915 VERNI H. BLACKETT IRA A. Russ WILLIAM M. SMITH E. WILLARD FASSETT MARION L. SKINNER EDWARD B. THOMAS 1916 HERBERT ATKINS ERNEST D. CAVIN, JR. JAMES M. GUTHRIE GEORGE H. MATSDN C. PHILIP MILLER, JR. Fledged . LEONARD G. GIESELMAN NAT S. PERRINE 322 KAPPA SIGMA Skinner Fasscu Rams Biackctt Parker E. Thomas Donovan .MDW'isan IV. Thomas Guthrie Giescbmm A fkr'us Cmvr'n Pw'rr'nc Mal'smr. 323 ?EJE CAP $WILD HOWE :7 KAPPA SIGMA Founded al 1110 Ifnivemlly nr Virglnla In I Slit! INJI.I. 0P CllA l l'I-1Il5 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE UNIVERSITY or VERMONT BOWDOIN COLLEGE BROWN UNIVERSITY NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE DARTMOUTH COLLEGE HARVARD UNIVERSITY SWARTHMORE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA CORNELL UNIVERSITY LEHIGH UNIVERSITY NEW YORK UNIVERSITY SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON AND J EFFEIISON COLLEGE DICKINSON COLLEGE. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA RANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGE WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE HAMPDEN-SIDNEY COLLEGE RICHMOND Comma DAVIDSON COLLEGE TRINITY COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA NORTH CAROLINA A. AND M. COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA MERCER UNIVERSITY GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY ALABAMA Pow-racnmc INSTITUTE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA LOUISIANA STATE: UNIVERSITY TULANE UNIVERSITY MILLsAPs COLLEGE CUMBERLAND UNIVERSITY VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE SOUTHWESTERN PRESEYTERIAN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY or THE SOUTH UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY CASE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE DENISON UNIVERSITY PURDUE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS MABASH COLLEGE LAKE FORREST UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY OF INDIANA UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY OF IOWA IOWA STATE COLLEGE WILLIAM JEWELI. COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY BAKER. UNIVERSITY MISSOURI SCHom. OF MINES WASHBUHN COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS UNIVERSITY 09 DENVER COLORADO COLLEGE COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES LELAND STANFORD Jn. UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY 05' CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY OF OREGON UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO WASHINGTUN STATE COLLEGE 324 EILEESIETBEN J'LFJE LTLFJEN :2 f; 377. 325 ALPHA TAU OMEGA ILLINOIS GAMMA XI Clljl'Tl-lll ICHlilhliHIWd .lulu- Hi. 1mm 'I'lllc IPJL'UIXI'F ELLIOT R. DOWNING, Albion, '89 THE GllAlllfA'Pl-I SFIIUUIAI' LOUIS T. CURRY J. Roscoe HARRY JAMES A. MILLER SILAS A. HARRIS VICTOR F. LONG GEORGE R. MURRAY LOYAL G. Tummsow 1913 WILLARD E. ATKINS Dwzmn' L. HILL EARL C. JORDAN BENNETT R. PARKER WILLIAM A. SCHNEIDER 1914 HOLLY R. BENNETT FRANCIS L. Hurrsmn- RALPH F. SEDGWICK HARRY H. Comm: 13121.th H. LUNDE LYMAN L. WELD 1915 OnvILLE: E. Dnonca DONALD S. HICKEY Lao C. HUPP FRED H. STANGL 1916 WALTER D. CRAWFORD ARTHUR W. HAUPT RonEnT R. PIIESNELL CHARLES D. RAISBECK COTTER RANDALL Pfedgcd CHANDLER O. MEYER 326 .5 1w BLADE N TH L: 13331? ALPHA . TAU OMEGA AMI : Unm'r Parker RammH PrNJrUH Hrum'lf Hun! Hickr-I' Sdmm'a'n'r Lima? Drurm' HM Crawford Raithz'rk Emu!!! J'Vrhf Hall!!! 327 ALPHA TAU OMEGA FmImh-Il Ell Vll'azilliu Mililiu'y Inslllutv, JSfiS IHILL HF ITIIAP'I'HRS ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA UNIVERSITY OF mem UNIVERSITY m: GEORGIA EMORY COLLEGE MERCER UNIVERSITY GEORGIA SCHOOL or TECHNOLOGY TULANE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY or TEXAS UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO Rosa POLYTECHNIG INSTITUTE PURDUE UNIVERSITY ADRIAN COLLEGE HILLSDALE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ALBION COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY or Commno SIMPSON COLLEGE IOWA STATE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY OF MAINE COLBY COLLEGE LELAND STANFORD JR. UNIVERSITY MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE 01-1 TECHNOIDGY TUFTS COLLEGE WORCESTER POLYTECHNic INSTITUTE BROWN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY CORNELL UNIVERSITY MUHLENBERG COLLEGE WASHINGTON AND J EFFERSON COLLEGE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY PENNSYLVANIA. COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA TRINITY COLLEGE COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY UNNIERSITY 0F VIRGINIA MOUNT UNION COLLEGE WITTENBERG COLLEGE OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY Woos'ran UNIVERSITY OHm STATE UNIVERSITY WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY STATE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS SOUTHWESTERN PRESBYTERIAN UNIVERSITY VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY UNION UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH UNIVERSITY or TENNESSEE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE 328 EJINETEELW Titrr'rakrigggw q? m 329 BERNARD H. SCHOCKEL HILLIER L. BAKER PHI KAPPA SIGMA A Ll'lll 1'! CHAPTER Estahllsllml Il'vhrum'y 10. 1:105 'l'llI'J 'I'IIE FACULTY DEAN D. LEWIS mmmgm-p: scuoum AZIEL F. ZARING 1913 ALWIN W. EHRHARDT PAUL W. TATGE 1914 WILLIAM B. Boswon'm Erwm J. PALDA LEIBERT W. Bowen Roman M. CHOISSER ARTHUR Busth 1915 B. HARRY HAGER STANLEY SEWER 1916 Nonwm C. EVANS Pfed'gcd EARL J . SANDERSDN 330 CHESTER L. ZECHJEL WARREN P. SIGHTS TRACY R. STAINS D. W'ARD STUART Howmm P. SAUNDERS,JR. PHI KAPPA SIGMA Hrml'a Tums Stains Hayrl' Bosworm Surfa- Zaring Bakc'r Sights ,S'rhm-kr! Chru'ssrr Pal'dr: Bom'r Buxfn Sandcriuu b'rnm'l Eran; Sanmh'r: 331 PHI KAPPA SIGMA Funmlml :It the I'niw-rsnr III' l'I-nnrzylvanm In 18?qu IIOIJ. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE DICKINSON COLLEGE FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL Comma UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY TULANE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY or- ILLINOIS RANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGE NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY RICHMOND COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY OI VII A l l'l-:IIH UNIVERSITY or WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY OF MAINE ARMOUR INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY UNIVERSITY or MARYLAND UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA MASSAGE USETTS INSTITUTE 01- TECHNOLOGY GEORGIA SCHOOL 0F TECi-lNULOGY PURDUE: UNIVERSITY Unwnnsnv OF MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO CORNELL UNIVERSITY 332 -., MM? LL91 JIrLMLLW .f 333 DELTA SIGMA PHI DIU GIIAI'TICH Eslnblislmd Dm-umlwr 21. 19111 'PIIE IPAI'I'L'DY MARCUS W. JERNEGAN, Brown. 96 MAUMCE G. MEHL, Chicago, ,10 1913 ERNEST L. DUCK BEN K. GOODMAN RUSSELL M. REEDY Hmscn E. 8031.5: 1914 T. COLE CAWTHORNE H. How Cox SEYMOUR J. FRANK HARRY HURWITZ 1915 JOSEPH FEKETE, J12. C. JOSEPH FISHMAN HAROLD J . TERWJLLIGAR GLENN S. THOMPSON 1916 M. VERNON BROWN JOSEPH F. GEAHY CARL H. PON' Pledged MORRIS BARANCIK GUY F'. FAIRBROTHER LAWRENCE L. LUND DAVID PHILLIP VERNE P. SMITH VICTOR J. RUSSELL 334 W5 E'IF 31'? im iV-i- .FL'IEM DELTA SIGMA PHI Fm ilk Hmum'tz Duck Cow thorns Fishman Tm-wi Higur Sable Co 2: Thom p303: Goodman Gears; Pan Brown Fcketc Fairbromcr BM'ancik Lar-nr? Smfrh Phillips 335 r E; 11 K V l 1-w AND :9: 3:43:37 DELTA SIGMA PHI Founded at the College or the City or New York In 1900 IIOLL 0F CI! A I'TEIIS COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY NEW YORK UNIVERSITY PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS CORNELL U NWERSITY ALABAMA POLY'I'ECHNIC INSTITUTE TRINITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WAYNESBURG COLLEGE CUMBERLAND UNIVERSITY 336 3 ljJ'rJ J g m .If:r'.1:.itff .T-JEN THEE? -133: c? 37.; Q GAMMA ALHPA GRADUATE SCIENTIFIC FIIATERNITY 'l'lll-i t'lilCAGU UliJll'Tl'J I'IslilllliHIIt-Il Fl'lll'lmry. IMIH H onomry Members ROBERT R. BENSLEY BASIL C. H. HARVEY SAMUEL A. MATTHEWS GILBERT A. Buss CHARLES J . HERRICK HERBERT N. MCCOY ANTON J. CARLSON ALBERT JOHANNSEN OSCAR RIDDLE CHARLES M. CHILD FRANK R. LILLIE STUART WELLER ' WILLIAM H. EMMONS ALBERT P. MATHEWS SAMUEL W. WILLISTON A ctive M c mbcrs HAROLD S. ADAMS OSCAR F. HEDENBERG LEE 1. KNIGHT ALBERT D. BROKAW FRANK A. HERALD PAUL S. MCKIEBEN GEORGE S. BRYAN JOHN M. HERALD RALPH G. MILLS E. VINCENT Cownnv EDWIN F. I-Imscn HARRY M. PAINE JOHN J . GILBERT WILLIAM H. KADESCH LOREN C. PETRY J OHN W. E. GLATTFELD GEORGE L. KITE FRED W. UPSDN THE. GAP EE'IIJ' GDEVN V? i553; ACACIA MAsDN1Q g7? Founded al. the University :Jr Michigan 1n 1:104 IIOIJ. HF CIIAI 1 1 IIS UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN LELAND STANFORD JR. UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY HARVARD UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI Colman. UNIVERSITY PURDUE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO YALE UNIVERSITY COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY IOWA STATE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY U NIVERSITY OF COLORADO SYRACUSE: UNIVERSITY '1 CHARLES CHANDLER AVIS GILH'THII .Cstahlishml in 1908 THE FACULTY GEORGE D. FULLER FRANCIS W. SHEPARDSON FRED M. BRENNAN KENNETH L. CALHOUN CHARLES B. CAMPBELL ARTHUR J . CAUPFIELD WILLIAM A. CRAWLEY ELstonTH E. FARIN HORRY M. JONES City ERNEST A. LINDEHHOLM BUREEL C. RAULSTON A ctive M embers WILLIAM E. JONES NORMAN W. KIEFBR JOHN H. MARTIN GEORGE A. NICHOLSON PAUL RIDER CARI. 0. RINDERSPACHER 338 CHESTER N. GOULD RALPH MCREYNOLDS Own R. SELLERS WILLIAM H. STUTSMAN HARVEY S. THATCHER WEIGHTSTILL A. Woons ROBERT C. WOOLSEY ERNEST A. WREIDT ACACIA Sh: Ismrm SCHM'R Canm Nicholson Crawley Gaufd i'lf'aolsey Farm I-Voods Mchynulrfs Kivfm' Chnmh'c-r Rindcmpachcr Cmqfiud 339 i'L'rJE AZ? AND aCiQ-WIN :9 Tag PHI DELTA KAPPA EDUCATIONAL l'NI'l'lGIISI'I'T 0F UIIICAGD Clljll'l'I-Ili ldslahlishcll 19m: RULI. III C I I .-$l 'l'lGlth' COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA CORNELL UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO HARVARD UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF IOWA INDIANA UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA LELAND STANFORD J n. UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI UNIVERSITY 01? KANSAS 'I'IIE 1mm: LTY OTIS W. CALDWELL CHARLES H. Junn TH E COL IaI-JG ES ARTHUR C. BOYCE LEWIS W. SMITH ALFRED B. COPE STEVEN S. STOCKWELL THEODORE S. DUNN JOHN E. STOUT HERMAN D. EICKELBERG OSCAR A. TINGELSTAD WILLIAM S. GRAY Ronw M. TRYDN EDWARD S. JONES FRED T. ULLRICH ARTHUR M. JORDAN ERNEST E. WELLEMEYBR BENJAMIN F. PITTENGER ERNEST A. WREIDT FREDERICK W. SCHACHT JAMES R. YOUNG 340 Wu: cHx harm- Ii: N X . $. H x A; j; 9: women? .433; w B5 q? THE: GAP AND GD'S'VN :3? ma THE MORTAR BOARD medml in Nm'rmhma ISM 'l'lll'l FAFIIIJI'Y HELEN GUNSAULUS 1913 LORRAINE M. CLEARY WINlml-zn F. MILLER FLORENCE ROTHERMEL C. ESTHER TAYIJDR FLORENCE M. TISDALE 1914 RUTH AGAR MIRIAM L. BALDWIN SUSANNE FISHER M. LETITIA FYFFE M ARGARET G. RIGGS 1915 ESTHER BUTTOLPH CAROLINE T. DAVIS 342 $7 NINETEEN NHLEEQTEEN THE MORTAR BOARD ijfc Fisher Baldwin Davis Riggs Agar Buttoipk Miller Rothcmwf Tisdaie Taylor 343 THE ESOTERIC an'uIt-Il in 18!! I HGSDHAII 'i' ll l-llllIEIIF ELIZABETH DICKERSON HELEN JOHNSON Mas. GEORGE E. VINCENT 'l'lll-l l-E-NI'IIE'T EMMA G. DICKERSON EDITH F. FLINT ELIZABETH WALLACE 'PIIE mmma-rm SCHOOLS MARGARET E. BURTON 1913 MURIEL BENT MARTHA GANO ELIZABETH HURD HELEN D. MAGEE JOSEPHINE D. REICHMANN Mwu H. REYNOLDS ELIZABETH SPENCE 1914 RUTH HOUGH 1915 RUTH R. ALLEN DOROTHY A. BENT EMILY S. Bunny CARYL Com: LEONA Coons KATHARINE COVERT HILDA MACCLINTOCK DORIS MACNEM. IRENE: Tums 344 - WW .x ':711 V'I-TLJ'A JV'L'r'r'aew :-L $15 .3. : .1J J .4 4..1.. -. ........ , .. THE ESOTERIC Cody Tuf ts Spence A lien Covert Guam Maytag Bent H angle. Rcicimmma Bm-ry MachEutack MurNea! Johnson Coons Reynolds 345 THE QUADRANGLERS Fun n-Iml In 1895 IlllliullAIIY MEMBERS Mus. WALLACE HECKMAN Mus. ZOE PmNnEVILLE Mus. BERNARD E. SUNNY 'rme FACULTY ETHEL TERRY '1-m-z GIEAIH'J'I'IC scuonm EDITH PRINDEVILLE UNITY F. WILSON 1913 LOUISE I... BRADY ELIZABETH DICKEY EFFIE M. HEWITT ALMA V. OGDEN LILLIAN C. SPOHN 1914 DOROTHY P. Hmcs ISABEL S. KENDRICK MADELINE P. SMITH HELEN D. STREET F. RUTH WOOD 1915 D'IARGARET FENTON JEANNIE YOUNG 1916 MARY M. MORRISON 346 NE DIE'JJEEN ' '1'51r:f'.:'?.1tj'.EiEN ?C??- l. d A Q: THE QUADRANGLERS Brady Morrison Ogdc n Dickey Higgs Fcnfou 5nd!!! Yomrg Kendrick Spain: HmviH Sharer 3'4? THE SIGMA CLUB Foundml in 1593 IIUNOIIAHT JlI-nlllldlt M RS. EDGAR J . 6000312531: THE GIL! DIFA'I'I'I Hl'lllHllaN MARY PHIsn-m 1913 ANNA MAY BERNET FLORENCE L. DENISTON HELEN EARLS Dommv Fox HELEN M. GROSS J . ELIZABETH MILLER 1914 A. LEONE Hammcwm DELLA I. PATTERSON MARGARET RHODES SARAH E. THOMPSON HARRIET M. TUTHILL KATHRYN M. VON PHUL 1915 GENEVIEVE J. BAKER MABEL C. BECKER MARY A. CAMERON MARGARET A. CLAPP ESTHER EIDMANN EDITH LINDSAY MADELYN MACKINLEY HELEN L. RICKETTS 343 THE SIGMA CLUB Cmurrrm L'frrfvp Huh'r 1U ! PH m' Riz'h'nx Parh'rsrm Ornuhy Lindsay n'i'l'tl'ummr Gross limrfsltru JHIIHl'I' THHIIH Marfa- Bcru :1 Rfmrh's .UarNFuh'y Fur ?'a'lcmrhmn Ih'uu'uyn'ny 349 THE WYVERN l-H-umloul in ISBN IHJNURAIH' lllHllll-Jlls MRS. JOHN L. BLACKBURN Mus. E. FLETCHER INGALS 'l'lll-l IIHUIIJUI'Y MARGARET GORDON 1913 Com E. HINKINS ADELAIDE E. R01: VIRGINIA HINKINS CLARA E. STANSBURY 1914 GnAcm M. ALLING EMMA A. CLARK ARLINE H. BROWN ELIZABETH B. MORGAN MARY L. STURGES N 1915 PHYLLIS FAY R031: H. NownK SALLY L. FORD LILLIAN A. Ross HELEN R. GARNETT MARIE SCHMIDT MARY K. MACDONALD Lounge SMITH H. LOUISE MICK ELIZABETH D. SPAFARD 350 NINETEEN ifJLEF FEEEEEF U THE WYVERN Garnet: Ross Nowa Ir V. H inking Laywum M acDomzl 11 Clark Roe Strmsfmry C. Hinkius A Hing Brown. Dwmbav' Mick Ford Sci! 1!;de Smr' 1h Fay PHI BETA DELTA l-Vuumiod En IKE!!! '1'! I III FACE L'I'Y EDITH E. BARNARD 'I'Ill'l GIEA IIIIA'I'I-l SCHOOLH JANE GREEK JEAN MCKINNON AGNES MCNEISH Enl'rg-I W. 050000 1913 KATHLEEN SHANNON MILDRED D. THAYER 1914 MARGUEMTE E. FUCHS SARAH R. GRAY HELEN HIBBARD MILDRED J . PARKER WILLELLA WOODBRIDGE EUNICE H. WORTHEN 1915 G. MARGARET DE ANGUERA NELLY EiLJEE N 341317 IEEEEEEEET .. .rr-F'W'd i2 -' ' -mrj PHI BETA DELTA Wart hm: Fuchs S kmnwn Paa'ker Thayea' Hibbard I-Voadbrr'dge Greer McKinney dc Anguera Gray 353 CHI RHO SIGMA Fullmlz-ul In IEIIII: IIHXOICAIII' MIGMIIEIK! MRS. NICHOLAS ADMIRAL MRS. ELMER E. KENDALL 1913 MABEL E. BANTA ELIZABETH S. BURKE KATHARINE E. COBURN NIIRIAM W. DUNBAR MARJORIE M. MILLER RUTH M. RBNWICK 1914 FLORENCE M: LLER 1915 ISer ER V. ALDRAY GRACE: E. Bm-r'r HELEN R. KENNEDY 354 - 7 MIDI!IE.J-'.E ZEJEN J'LEIlEIiTELN W ; CHI RHO SIGMA F. Miller M. Milier Bran Cobm'n x1 Ith'ay Run :0 Fee's Kennedy D3: bar Campbd! 355 QM' ? 'JL'LFE 0.4-3.3 Elf'IlJ LP'U'EFJE'I PI DELTA PHI Poulnh-tl in JUIII IIONOIIA II I' M IGHIIEIIS MRS. A. EDWARD HALSTEAD MRS. HENRY M. ROBINSON TI I I': FACIT L'il'l' H ELEN B. THOMPSON THE 1: Ila llUA'I'l-l HUIIOOLS EMA DA A. GRISWOLD 1913 MARGARET V. BINGHAM JEAN H. Low: ETHEL L. Dow 01.1w: PAINE OLIVE J. THOMAS 1914 LILLIAN E. LARSON ADELINE A. RASSMAN' MARJORIE E. NIND RUTH M. SAGER DOROTHY WHITNEY 1915 LOUISE AVERY Mum. R. O'CONNOR JANE HARRIS L. MARIE Smwmc 356 PI DELTA PHI .1 ' ' . - u i . I xi 1 I ' ' '1 - 9. . ' ;i.. Niml' Binghmu Sprdding Paine Love . Larson Sager Dow O'Connor Avery WI: ihwy Rassmcm Ha arm's Thomas THE; SEX: AND GUWH THE DELTHO CLUB Founded in 111m: 1913 JENNIE H. DANCEY Essm M. DAVIDSON EDITH A. GORDON MARGARET L. McLAUGHLm ELLA L. SDRENSON 1915 MARIE E. GODDENOUGH LEOTA D. SMITH 3358 :7 N1 LIFfETEEN THLKTEEN THE DELTHO CLUB Dcnccy, Davidson. Gordon. Sorcnson, Goodwongh, Smith 359 Women's Chcbs 360 -.,. sjarxjggrggr THERTEJEN Owl and. Serpent. Order of the Iron Mask- Score Qlub- Skull and Crescent Three. Quarterj Club. Trldent and Rug. Nu P1 SIqma. . Slqn ofthe Edda. K611311111- 9; M C? THE cat? awn G'D'WN E423. 362 .:.$..7 -r-..uu:1....- - - J; THE OWL AND SERPENT Founded In 1896 CHESTER SHARON BELL WILLIAM Carma? BICKLE WILLIAM VARNER Bowans DONALD LEVANT BREED HALSTEAD MARVIN CARPENTER KENT CHANDLER JAMES ADAM DONOVAN WALTER JEFFERSON FOUTE CMRENCE PRESTON FREEMAN HAROLD EUGENE GOETTLER DONALD HOPKINS HOLLINGSWORTH PAUL MALLERS HUNTER HIRAM LANGDDN KENNICDTT GEORGE EDWIN KUH HOWARD Bum: MCLANE NORMAN CARR PMNE THOMAS ERSKINE SCOFIELD SANDFORD SELLERS J n. 363 THE ORDER OF THE IRON MASK Fillll'ldl-tl 3 I1 IRENE THOMAS E. COLEMAN WILLARD P. DICKERSON Hmmca C. Fnzm'rlucx ROLLIN N. Human WALTER L. KENNEDY WILLIAM H. LYMAN ALBERT D. MANN HOWELL W. MURRAY RUDY D. MATTHEWS NELSON H. NORGREN ERNEST R. REICHMANN Emu: A. SHILTDN Hmmm H. erm'r 3E4 LN IN El 53' EN THE ZEELJLFJ'EJN THE ORDER OF THE IRON MASK Man :1 Hargrr Rm'cfnuaml Coh'mml SHIN! Norgu'll Krmlcdy Man hrws Iv'ftsfiarrl'ck Ahn'my Dl'ckvrmu Lyman Wrmm 365 THE SCORE CLUB Fou ndL-d NuvL-IIIhL-r. 1901 JOHN C. BAKER EMIL B. BICXLEY HARRY B. Bone Fm'rz C. BURMAN KILBURN R. BROWN DONALD D. DELANY EDSDN M. FINNEY CARL V. FISHER RALPH N. GARDNER LEE A. HARKER LAURENCE S. HARPOLE JOHN C. HENDERSON EDWARD KELLER ALBERT C. LINDQUEST NORMAN M. MCCREADY HAROLD A. MOORE WILLIAM B. OWEN JR. REGINALD H. ROBINSON KENwoon T. SUDDUTH FRANK J. SHERWIN 366 NLHVJ'ETEEN THIRTEEN THE SCORE CLUB Boga! Brown Shcrw in Rob iusmc H aa'pole Fix her Delany Baker Henderson Bicklcy 357 :47 THE. 135119 AND rQw-WN $7 6 .A SKULL AND CRESCENT Founded February 1. 1904 STANWOOD F. BAUMGARTNER RAYMOND A. BOHNEN JOHN G. Bunn- KENNETH G. CUUTCI-IIE: PAUL DES JnlmIEN ALFRED K. EDDY HARRY S. GORGAS LAUIuSTuN W. GRAY FREDERICK W. GRIFFITHS THOMAS HDLLINGSWORTH HOLGER A. LDLLESGARD GEORGE S. LYMAN HAROLD E. MCMULLEN FRANK H. UHMM W. MARSTON SMITH CARL STEPHAN JOSHUA STEVENSON FRANCIS T. WARD CLYDE E. WATKINS SAMUEL W. WELLS 368 332': LIP! E T 5 ' .335; T 154 r V BE. EEEN SKULL AND CRESCENT Hoih'ngswo-rth - Bm'tt Watkins Cam'ckfe O'Hara Lyman. Gorgas Des J ardicn ermgm-Lmn' Eddy Loflcngai'd Griffiths 301mm: 389 THE THREE QUARTERS CLUB Founth-nl February. thIIi WESLEY H. ACKER RICHARD D. 13mm DAN BROWN FREDERIU W. Bumnw STUART M. CANBY CECIL 0. CONDIT DONALD CRAWFORD BENJAMIN L. DALI. Max E. DAVIDSON CARL W. DEFEBAUGH Emma B. IJUNSWORTH ELDON C. EVANS HARRY E. FISHER ROWLAND H. Gamma LEONARD G. GIESELMAN HAZEN H. HAGGERTY ARTHUR W. JOHNSON PARKER KENDALL IUILLARD LAURENCE W. KENNETH IUACAIJJSTER KENNETH MACNEAL G. HOWARD MA'rsuN RICHARD P. MATTHEWS Dawn B. MCLALFGHIJN HERMAN R. MILLER EnMUND R. OLMSTEAD GEORGE W. PATRICK, JR. NAT 5. PERRINE Gwmnn W. PLUME Rumzu'r R. PIHJSNl-JIJ. CUTTER. RANDALL PAUL S. RUSSELL I-Inwnnn P. SAUNDERS GEORGE A. Scnoms LAuust C. Snuu. EDWARD B. SICKLE DEE W. STUART HUGH C. STECINGHAM WILLIAM E. TEICHGIMEBER H. KENT TBNNEY CHARLES A. THOMAS JACKSON H. TOWNS J. EARLE WHITE FRANK S. WRITING Conwm F. 'WlCKl-MM H. HALSEY WICKI'IAM G. GALE WILLARD ORRTN E. Wow THE THREE QUARTERS CLUB Daf'idmn Boyd Cirsrhimu Pafrr'ck .'-J'r.'Hh'.el'rr H Hrd'y H'IIIH UaH Latin nm- Hl'atuu Sickle Dunnvorlh Thyme: Trh'hm'm'brr Phlme Uhnxlmrf U. iVirHram KvurMH ?.fal'sou C. iVickham Nrfrbmayh J'.' 'J'Nm'd Mall Hr'ilU H'Mh'ny Filth rr iVoff 3T2 THE TRIDENT AND RING AANAl-Jl' AOXAAA JFIAA IAM l'tulcl'IK IIAIIA FHA I A ll ?mH-ZPT d-I'ANK L-XXilrUPA MAR KAINTUK IIPEEA HilIKI'I-II'AN IIEATTIE MAR KAINTOK ATMAN A A A A l 22 u'K-i PA I'PII'II'l-l'ld CIJLFLJ J-l'iff I E; U Evil? a J. c: $g Wagag$ . k . wk WW ng 374 Cg; NENE' 3315.1le -JELERHEEEIEN 2;; fits: NU PI SIGMA 130111111th Mm: 13m; 1912 Lomm: NE CLI-IARY 1913 Mumm. BENT DOROTHY Fox MARTHA GREEN HELEN GROSS Erma HEWITT Com HINKINS VIRGINIA HINKINS Mnm REYNOLDS FLORENCE ROTHERMEL 375 ngrfj: H .- 3TB SIGN OF THE SICKLE FU uudod Nnvl- mbcr. 1 90 1 SENIOR. COLLEG ES RUTH AGAR MURIEI. BENT SUSANNE FISHER RUTH HOUGH MARGARET RHODES FRANCES A. Boss HELEN D. STREET SARAH E. THoMPSUN JUNIOR COLLEG HS ESTHER BUTTOLPH KATHARINE COVERT PHYLLIS FAY EDITH LINDSAY DOROTHY LLer-JLLYN H. LOUISE MICK MADELYN WOODRUFF JEANNIE YOUNG 37 ? 3 JAE? AND 99'qu l-L KALAILU Wnundvd Apr 1!. lilEJil HARRIET H. ALLmRT MARION M. BENJAMIN GERTRUDE F. CMmBm MARGARET COLE. KATHLEEN W. COLPJTTS MARJORIE H. CO0NI.EY meTHY E. DAVIS JULIA DODGE MARGARET L. DUCKER DOROTHY FARWELL MARJORIE J. FAY JANET T. FLANNEH. ADELLE E. FRANKEL MARGARET L. HANCOCK JEANETTE D. HARVEY ALMA F. HATCH FLORENCE N. Hmcocx ISABEL MACMURIMY RUTH MANIBRRE ALMA M. PARMELE HELEN L. PERRY RUTH W. PRUSSEH. LUCILLE Z. SIMMONS HELEN R. TIMBERLAKE DOROTHY H. VANDERPOEL GRACE: A. VAN Evatm 3'78 KALAILU Fraukvf Pvrry littlfgh' FIIMWH Hdm'ori' Fay Ba ujmln'u Carm'u'u Cmauh'y Dank Univ .4!!me I'm: vavw Nannrr Hrlrm-y Pl'u.r.n'r Mnm'rn 1' Tm L'wr'mfu Timbz'rklh' Sinunml: Ha! ch Hm-L'rr lVI'HIrls'ITPIlFf ':th:'.':; Hrm'm'k MarH Hrruy Parmdr 379 The Three Quartcrf Club 380 381 Eu Ollarh mutlvr Ellyittipr m 1119 1311119 Ilyat 139 will hr mitt; mi again 21mm Ely: $911th 0.111155 Evaprrifulllj Brhitatw tlyrnr puma 382 W TIL'NJJZ 9135,51 hr Jfifty:EJjFi'Ffjif w R '5' -'. ' .. -- s :UPIF-IQ'III Emu. Q. GRAY, up A A NATHAN TATARSKY Higgins, Toms Chicago, Illinois J. IJ., Spring Quarter, 1913; A. 13., J. D., Springr Quarter, 1913; Ph. 3., University of Okiahoma,1910; President University of Chicago, 1911; Secretary Senior Law Class; S. 3., University of Senior Law Class; Bigelow Law Club; Chicago, 1911; Law Council an. Law Smoker Committee GD; Manager Baseball t2; ; Basketball U; t2; GU. RUBEIIT C. WOULSBY, 'l- P A, :i: A III, Acacia Grrr'cxbm'y, Illinois WILLIAM H. SPENCER, A X J. 13., Spring Quarter, 1913; A. B.. memgham, Aiabama Knox College, 1909; A. M., Harvard .1. D., Spring Quarter, 1913; S. 3.. University, 1910; Hall Law Club; Vice- Birmingham College,1907; Whittier Law Prdsident Senior Law Class. Club; Treasurer Senior Law Class HISTORY OF THE LAW CLASS OF 1913 HE nevcr-ending grind of cases will soon be over. and we shall pass to the land where there are no cases at all for young attorneys. Stars, minor constellations. and mere bench-warmm's. married men anti sinngull of us, with the weight of Atlas on our prematurely bowed shoulders, and with heads more filled with abstract principles of law than they shall ever be again, will be shot together into the cold, cold waters. It will be a reliefhthough a bit painful, perhaps, when winter comes around and there is no overcoat in the wardrobe. We have had a happy three years together, unmarred by internal strife. and with not :1 single woman in our midst, whom we felt obliged to elect ciass secretary, and to whom we have had to retail denatured accounts of our class dinners. Ours is the first class in several years to be in this blessed condition. This is undoubtedly a good thing. since the law is, as Blackstone aptly observes, a jealous mistress. Historically speaking, our activities have been mainiy confined to attending classes. a very ordinary thing, but somewhat dimcult at times, and we have attended them extraordinarily well. We have popularized the annual bust, once a recreation for only the privileged few. Above all, we have been the most indefatigable dinEI's ever in the law school; indeed, we invented the idea of a class other than the Freshman getting together far from the musty smell of sheepskin. Long after our surpassing scholarship shall have been forgotten, and our lofty domes passed from the popular mind, shall we be remembered, though unwittingly, in similar cheery foraging parties. 383 J.D-..E-J MILL; .f- J .7311 :7 i5 i : w; Ross W. BATES, a 3; Springfield, N ebraska J. D., Spring Quarter, 1913; Cook Law Club. HERBERT BEBE, Ilb I! K Chicago, Illinois J. D., Spring Quarter, 1913; A. 3., University of Illinois, 1910; Hall Law Club; Law Council 121. FRED S. BENSON, clv r 1, .1. A ilr San Antonio, Texas J. D., Spring Quarter, 1913; Ph. 3., University of Chicago. 1912. THOMAS L. BLAKEMORE Van. Burma, Arkansas J. D., Spring Quarter, 1913; A. 13., University of Arkansas, 1908. EUGENE N. BLAZER St. Joseph, M issouri J. D., Summer Quarter, 1913; A. 13., University of Missouri, 1910. BENJAMIN BLUMBERG, .1, Ii 4: Terra Hmttc, Indiana. J. D., Summer Quarter, 1913; A. B.. DePauw University, 1910; Bigelow Law Club; Mandolin Club 121 131; Manager Law Basketball 131; President Menorah Society 12:1 131. 384 EUGENE COHN Flanagan, Hfhmi'x J. 13., Spring Quarter, 1913; Ph. 13., University 01' Chicago, 1911; Cook Law Club. Gamma M. CONNER Fort Worth. Teams LL. 3., Spring Quarter, 1913; Polytechnic College, 1910. MITCHELL DAWSON, .x x Chicago. Hh'nm'u .1. 11, Summer Quarter, 1913; P11. 3., University of Chicago, 1911; Whittier Law Club. JULIUS L. EBERlJ-I, 'I' .1 A BHHc, Manimm J. 0.. Summer Quaner, 1913; Ph. 8., University of Chicago. 1912. JOSEPH E. EVANS, tl' J H, '1' .x A Ogden, Utah LL. 3.. Spring Quarter, 1913; Ogden High, 1902. ROBERT W. FLMJK, :I: l' .3, II- J. :I, .Sprr'wgrficl'd. Ohio J. D.. Winter Quarter, 1913; Ph. 13.. University of Chicago. 1911; Denison University; Whittier Law Ciub. 385 J. 'hl .1979 ilLNi; '1? D 1-9191 CALVIN M. GEORGE, .1. A A, 'I' K A Fauna, Illinois D., Summer Quarter, 1913; A. B., Wabash Col- lege 1910; Whittier Law Club. ROY M. HARMON, 2: X, :I- A A, rl- 1: K Chicago, Illinois . D., Spring Quarter, 1913; Ph. 13.. University of Chicago, 1911; Chairman Law School Dance Committee t31; Hall Law Club; Associate Editor Cap and Gown 131. PAUL V. HARPER, A A Ila, q, A 4-, q; n K Chicago, HHHOI'R . D., Winter Quarter, 1913; A. 3., University 01' Chicago, 1909; Bonn; Harvard University; Mechem Law Club. SILAS A. HARRIS, A '1' I1 Imiimlola, Iowa . D., Spring Quarter, 1913; A. B., Simpson College, 1999; Hall Law Club; Vice-President Law Class 121. IRA E. JOHNSTON, a x Norm Platte, Nebraska D., Spring Quarter, 1913; A. 3., Grand Island College, 1910; Ph. 8.. Universiiqar of Chicago, 1911. WILLIAM E. JONES, 4!! A 4r, A 22 P, Acacia Nashua. Iowa . D.. Winter Quarter. 1913; A. B.. University of Iowa, 1908; Cook Law Club. 386 BENNETT 0. KNI'IISUN, I: x. 4- .1 A Laumhora, Mr'mwuura J. 11.. VMinter Quarter, 1913; Ph. 13., University of Chicago, 1912; Beloit College; Hall Law Club. Musics anrmx. .l. I: K Chicago. HHnm'n J. 11.. Spring Quarter. 1913; Ph. 13., University of Chicago. 1911; Cook Law Club; Vice-Prcsident Law Class I11; Junior Law Class Social Com- mitlee. LmN 1.. LEWIS Chirnya. HHnm's J. IL. Summer Quarter. 1913; Ph. 13., University of Chicago. 1912; George Washington University; President Bigclow Law Club. HARRY A. 5111'.me CMr'ngn. Hiimu'a J. IL. Spring: Quarter. 1913; Ph. 11.. University of Chicago, 1913; W'ashinglnn and Lee University; Bigt-luw Law Club. Gsnmm 11. Mclimlux. H II II. 'I' .1 A Ki'rmrmmul, 1mm: .1. 11., Spring Quarter. 1913; A. 13., lawn Wesleyan Puilvpe. Mumus A. MILHEWITCH f'Mruyn, HHunix 1.1.. IL. Summt-I' Quarter. 1913: University High. 337 JAMES A. MILLER, A '1' :2 Leeslme'g, Florida J. 0.. Spring Quarter, 1913; S. 13., University of Chicago, 1911. Gnome E. Pnoss-f Arkansas City, Kansas J. D., Summer Quarter, 1913; S. 13., University of Chicago, 1911; University of Kansas. MILTON E. ROBINSON, .13., E x Chicago, Hl'inais J. D., Spring Quarter, 1913; Ph. 13., University of Chicago, 1911; Hall Law Club; Law Council 121, President 131. JOSEPH K. RYAN, 1: a ll Delphi, Indiana J. D., Spring Quarter,1913; A. B., Wabash College, 1919; Whittier Law Club. MERRILL I. SCHNEBLY, A x, .3 z I' Peoria, 111111058 .1. 0.. Spring Quarter, 1913; A. 13., University of Chicago, 1911; Debate UL JOHN C. SEARLB Gcncsea, Illinois J. 133., Spring Quarter, 1913; A. 13., University of Illinois, 1911. 388 Enwmm A. Samms La Grange. IHi-um's J. D., Spring Quarter, 1913; Ph. 3.. University Of Chicago, 1911. JACOB A. WALKER, '1' a 9 Alexander CH1 , Alabama J. D., Spring Quarter, 1913; S. 3., Alabama Poly- technic Institute, 1908; S. M., 1909. EN T514 WANG Ticmm'w, China .1. D., Spring Quarter, 1913; A. B., Harvard Uni- versity, 1910. WEIGHTS'TILL A. Wonns, 'l- A '1', 1l- B K. Acacia Versailles. Missouri. J. D., Winter Quarter, 1913; A. B., University of Missouri, 1911; Masonic Club; Cook Law Club. LHROY B. YOUNG, ab .x A Brigham. Cify, Utah LL. 3., Winter Quarter, 1913: Brigham Young College; Law Council UH; Hall Law Club. CHESTER L. ZECHIEI., rl- K S, 1b A :1 Culver, Indiana. J. D., Summer Quarter, 1913; Ph. B., UniverI-3it;.lr of Chicago, 1912. 389 v7 11;; CAP AND aw WH DICTA H err Bender says a man needs sleep And shouldn't always work and sweep; But that is not the view at all Of Bigelow. Cook, and Freund, and Hall. Herr Bender says a man should play And not read Farmefs Cyc all day; But. some men think the world's a book - Ask Bigelow, Hall, and Freund, and Cook. Herr Bender says a man should eat And have time to enjoy his meat; But that should surely be enjoined Say Bigelow, Cook, and Hall, and Frctmd. Who cares what we or Bender say? The Faculty must have its way. 390 .1 Wm. NXNEEEEN 31211321132131 Cw KL .-. -;-.-:.-:..:TF4WGHF x' MILLENIUM When loafers no more congregate to desecrate the smoking-room. And Hoffman shaves his upper lip and Bender no more wields the broom, And Park without his bathvrobe walks abroad to take the campus ulr. And grades of A are gratis and Friend Miller grows a head of hair, When casc-books read like romances and Farmer's Cyc contains the law, And any student in the ciass can see the point that Herr Freund sawt Then we will kiss the Golden Gate and wildly wave the 01d Maroon ' And sing a song of Kingdom Come and loudly sound the deep bassuun- T will be Millenium. A LAW DICTIONARY BUST tthe law schoon: A breakng tgenerally of traininm; a relaxation fol- lowed by a headache. CASE-BOOK: A collection of decisions with ull-the essentizl! points: omitted; the means of supplementing a professork salary. CITATION: A refelzence to a case which the author of :1 case-book or brief thinks supports his contention. N. Ktlt is; unethical to make a citation in point. DECISION: A jumble of words; a legal essay designed to show the courts immense learning on all points but that involved in the case. By Mclmmmym The con clusion a reader forms after a hasty perusal of the head note. DICTUM tPl. Dictai: Ninety-nine per cent. of :1 decision; loosely to cover all statements not in accord with your views. Used exclusively for purposes of citation. DOCKET: A joyous scheme of projected labor; an edict more honored in the breach than in the observance. Member of the Desire! Cmmm'Hcc: One of the unfor- tunate group in a law club elected to formulate and enforce the unenforceable; a misv guided optimist; :1 legal Sisyphus. Syn: Goat. LAW tthci : A loose agglomeration of principles designed to overcome the notion that the majority rule. 2. The pot of gold at the end of a lawyer? rainbow; a legal Holy Grail. LEGAL MAXIM: A syncopated misstatement 0f the law wheruwith to deceive :1 court when cases are lacking; apt quotations used profusciy by students to create the impression of great legal learning: in the minds of ignorant laymen. Ex: me facit 3201' alimn fam'f per 30 tMotto of Practice 11, Class 1912-1913i. 391 HERMAN E. OLIPHANT LEWIS M. SIMES EILEEN H. MARKLEY President Vicc-Prcsidcnt Secretary-Treasures HISTORY OF THE JUNIOR LAW CLASS NOW all men by these presents, that, whereas, we, the Junior Class of the Law School of the University of Chicago, being.r of sound and disposing mind tall Common Law Pleading: precedents to the contrary notwithstandingl and of lawful age, despite the youth and impetu- osity of our much esteemed President, and realizing from the dire expeliencc of our predecessors the uncertainty of Law School des- tinies, do hereby give and bequeath the following described property to Dean Schcnk of the Law School aforesaid upon t1 ust nevertheless f01 the uses herein- after designated. We give the following cothomal hereditamcnts, to wit: One complete Agricultural Encyclopedia; Digests, annotations, and abridgcments of the same; One expumated edition of Bizelowls Mayls Criminal Law; One dopenxheet Common Law Pleading, somewhat worn to be sure, but of incstimable value in time of need; Key to Bigclow's diagram on riparian ownership; latest and most revised list of Dean Haws jokes, especially edited by King Lear; Cookls Bundle of Rights in Original Package. We give the following unique text. books and learned treatises to F. W. Schenk knowing he will guard them as he does: all the other law books, only allowing them to he used when and on such occasions as he sees fit to impose, and feeling coniidcnt that he will cause them to be dusted regularly once a week by those students who are so for- tunate as to hold Law School scholarships: Dean Hall on ltHow to Be Good Though Law Students; Schenk on Running Down the Law, with appendix by Hogan who ttAlso Ram Risk on HPosaible Constructions 0f Tulk-vaMoxhay, with Professor Scofield's appendix of cases contra; Baal' an 'tAdJ-oit Ct-oss-Examinationf King on Concise Answe1-s; Hirsch an Expert Handwriting, with comments by Professor Biqelow. As executors of this will we do hereby appoint the Faculty of the Law School of the University of Chicago, in witness whereof we have amxed our hands and seals this 29th day of February. A. D. 1912, and the year of the Law School the 13th. CLASS OF 1914. X tom: MARKJ 392 HISTORY OF THE FRESHMAN LAW CLASS HE Clatss of 1915 at the very beginning of its career showed much promise of an extraordinarily bright future. Having come from the better parts of the country we were very anxious to learn the law of the land, and we were especially anxious to expound it. And We Were not long in convincing every one, even the Faculty, that there were those among us of whom the most learned would do well to .- stand in awe. Our Hbright ideas men were unusually numerous. and Dean Hall soon discovered that his reasoning often took the shape of a circie. Even Professor Bigelow could not escape our scrutinizing questions. The hrst check that our ambition met was in the nature of a most amusing and very interesting: performance known as the annual smoker. There and then it was that the material realization of our shortcomings and the ridiculousness of much of our previous conduct was hammered into our heads by those who were glad to say that they were once as 'tgl'cen as we. A more serious barrier, however, and one which really made us think of our strength, was that K'exam in contracts. It was so mighty that not even he whose fertile mind constructed it could see all its points. After this encounter our number was slightly decreased. but our magnitude remained undiminished. And now, after thoroughly acquainting ourselves with those who are immediately preceding us, and having been convinced that they have been through the same harm: as we, we have taken heart. Yes, you will hear of us. We shall some time hence go forth to show cause and to demur as if we had studied law all our lives. 393 THE LAW COUNCIL MILTON E.ROBINSON,JR.. . . . . . . . . President JOHN B.EoYLE . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary FIRST I'IILN II GEORGE M. MORRIS HOWARD P. R01: EDWARD H. STEIN Slicuxll YI-iAll JnHN B. BOYLE men A. HAMMAN Jrzsst: E. MARSHALL 'l'lll II II YEA ll HARRY MARKHEIM MILTON E. ROBINSON, JR. Rev B. YOUNG THE ORDER OF THE COIF The Order of the Coif is the only nutionai organization composed of those who have. distinguished themseives by scholarship in the study of the law. It was founded at the University of Illinois in 1903. and now has chapters in the law departments of the fol- lowing universities: Chicago. Illinois. Iowa. Michigan, Misaouri, Nebraska, North- western, Pennsylvania, Leland Stanford, JI'.,Virp:inia, Western Reserve, and Wisconsin. Membership is restricted to members of the faculty of voting professional rank, and to those highest in rank in the senior class. Election is made from among those in the last half of their senior year. The number 5-30 elected is: not to exceed ten per cent. of the class. The University of Chicago Chapter was established last year with Messrs. Hall, Mechem, Freund, Whittier, Bigelow, and Cook of the Faculty as charter members. In the spring the following members of the Class of 1912 were elected to membership: JEROME NEW FRANK DAVID LEVINSON MCKEEN FITCH Mommw PAUL MUSER WALTER LYNpoN Pom: Law erqnct 394 N '..E N 1311333fo UEIEERZ BEN WA TENTH ANNUAL LAW SCHOOL SMOKER AND VAUDEVILLE Now-qu-r 33. 19115. Rvynolllh' Club 'I'IIl-I l'IIOGthH UH DEAN HALL tm PROF. men MECHEM PROF. ERNST FREUND OLD PROF. HARRY Btcsmw USU PROF. WALTER Com: E GRAY, OLIPHANT, and ROBINSON UH Popuiar Entertainer, HI KOSTOF LIVINGH UH BEBB, BLUMBERG, Bum, BRADFORD, the String-Bean Four in Sheridan's Cumedy Musick Hath Charms. H Brilliant Author Composer, STIIIPED BLAZER Assisted by GRACE, Mmmmm, and ZECHIEL in uThe: Plea. U First time on any stage THE LAW COUNCIL presents A STYGIAN PROPHECY BY HARRIS, HARMON, AND Tnmnsxv with apologies fa Jain: Kendrick Bangs. ACT 1. Scene: Smoking Room, University of Chicago Law School. Students Mitch ........................................ DAWSON, 13 Bill .......................................... JONES, 13 Mac .......................................... MCHARD, 14 'Fmsh ........................... . ............ MORRIS, '15 Jakc .......................................... Fox, 13 Moc .......................................... LEVITAN, '13 Mike ......................................... SMITH, U3 Tar .......................................... TATAHSKY, 13 Wang ........................................ WANG, 13 Cardinal ...................................... WOOLSEY, '13 Brighum' ...................................... YOUNG, 13 Janitors Baron Bender .................................. PROBST, 13 Ed Linprcrt .................................... SI-JEGERS, U3 ACT 11. Scene: Smoking: Room, The House Boat 0n the Styx, Entrance to Hades. Justinian. Emperor of Rome ...................... HARPER, '13 Edward Coke, Lard C. J. of England .............. BUTLER, 14 Lord Mansfield .................................. MARKHEIM, 13 Solomon, King- of Judea, who decided the famous 02150 of Men: vs. Mere ........................ MCKIBBIN, ,13 Henry Blackstone. who wrote those Commenta1 iesWELLIS, U5 Charon, President Styx Navigation and Lightcram? Company, Ltd. .............................. PARKINSUN. 13 Mr. Hall ........................................ BEBE. 13 Mr. Mechcm .................................... SPENCER, '13 Mr. Frcund ..................................... ROBINSON, '13 Mr. Bigelow .................................... RISK. 14 Mr. Cook ....................................... LEVITAN. 13 395 THE LAW CLUBS The law clubs are organizations of students designed to give their members prac- tice in the preparing: of briefs, and the arguing: of cases: before appellate courts. Each one chooses 2L patron saint amunp; the faculty, 50 us to have someone who will siL on the cases. This also gives the fortunate professor a chance to deliver lectures outside the classtroom. The clubs are all distinguished by high ideals, and a. strong determination to do constructive work. But the exigencies of law-school life cause many a slip between the brief and the argument. Sometimes at ease is actually argued. Our best, attorneys, however, can interpase 50 many valid reasons for indefinite delay that the statute of limitations runs before the case comes on to be heard. This is, of course, excellent practice, and not to he gained elsewhere. Most Of the clubs banquet occasionally in the Commons, and listen to stirring addresses by faculty or alumni on the great Success of the law club system at Harvard. Thus inspired, they then and there lay minutely exact plans for future usefulness. The secretary is unfortunately always absent, however, so that the exact text is not preo served; and exact text is absolutely essential for the legal mind to act. JAMES PARKER HALL CLUB lrmuanI-rl, lDII-l DEAN JAMES PARKER HALL . . . . . . . . . . Chief Justice HERBERT BEBE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice Jamlicc LEWIS MALLAIJEU SIMES . . . .. . . . . . . . Clerk SILAS ADELBER'I' HARRIS . . . . . MILTON EVERETT ROBINSON, JR. . l Dads: Cunmmtca 'I'HIII IJ YEA I! COIIII'I' Hanmem' Bean MILTON EVERETT ROBINSON, JR. ROY MILTON HARMON ROBERT C. Woousm' SILAS ADELBERT Hnnms ROY BOWEN YOUNG Hl-ICUS D Y EAR COUII'I' HENRY BUTLER Roy B. NIARKER HOWARD TEMPLETON HILL J 8558 E. MARSHALL BENNETT 0. KNUDSON DAVID SIDNEY Mmmm SAMUEL EVERETT MCHARD LEWIS MALLMJEU SIMES I'll ll S'l' Y ICA ll U U Ull.'l' Runem' FRANCIS BRADBURN EUGENE Bum MARTINEAU WJIJJAM ELMER JACKSON Gamma: MAURICE Mamas HOWARD Bum: MCLANE RALPH JOHN SWANSON 396 HARRY AUGUSTUS BIGELOW LAW CLUB Founded. 1910 LEON L. LEWIS . . GEORGE M. CONNER . JULIUS L. Emma: . GEORGE M. CONNER JULIUS L. EBERLE JACOB L. FOX LEON L. LEWIS SECOND THAI! COURT 'l'lllltn 1' EAR UOUIIT . . .- President Vicc-Prenidca Secretary HARRY A. MCCAUIJIY Mm: A. NATANSON GEORGE E. PROBST NATHAN TATARSKY BENJAM IN BLUM BERG, Clerk VERNE BOWERS SAMUEL EDWARD Hmscn WENm-m. LEVY! Clerk JOSEPH BRODY Howmm ELLIS Gamma R. MURRAY I ! ll 5T YEA II t'UURT FRANCIS M. KING GEORGE B. LEAR R. BENNETT PARKER HARRY O. ROSENBERG LEO L. WEIL CLARKE BUTLER WHITTIER LAW CLUB Emu. Q. GRAY . Jmm V. WILSON . . Hugo B. ANDERSON . MITCHELL Dawson: JOSEPH E. EVANS ROBERT W. FLACK Emu. Q. GRAY H UGO B. ANDERSON RAYMOND J. DALY CALVIN M. GEORGE LLOYD D. HETH CHARLES W. Bownns GEORGE O. BRADFORD HENRY W. DRUCKER GommN M. LAWSON FI'I'IlnIIl-tl, 1M! S I: I'll I-Dl H UOIE It'l' WILLIAM H. SPENCER SIJ I'Ellltlll Gill' '1' Ful'll'l' llI-' AI'I'HA lah' 397 . PTcs 1' dc nt . Sc crctm'y . . . Treasurer HARRY MARKHEJM LLOYD V. MINEAR GEORGE D. PARKENSON JOSEPH K. RYAN JULIAN C. RISK CONNOR B. SHAW JOHN V. WILSON CHESTER L. ZECHIEL CARI. E. ROBINSON Plowman P. ROB WALTER H. SMITH HENRY F. TENNEY WALTER WHEELER COOK LAW CLUB RUDOLPH B. SALMON Ross W. BATES Ross W. BATES MAURICE MARKOWITZ JOSEPH A. GOLDBERG Ross W. BATES EUGENE R. COHN WILLIAM. E. JONES HERBERT P. GROSSMAN WILBU'R A. HAMMAN ALAN LOTH MAURICE MARKOWITZ BENJAMIN F. BILLS ARNOLD F. BLISS JEROME S. anm Founded .l unn, 191:! . President . . . . . . . . . Secretary-Treasrrmr . . . . . . . . Clerk Third Year Court Clerk Second Yum Com! Clerk First Year Court '1' !!! ll 'I' ICAH COUNT Moses LEVITAN J. CLINTON SEARLE WEIGHTSTILL A. WOODS Hl-ICHXID YEA H COURT HERMAN E. OIJPHANT RUDOLPH B. SALMON SAMUEL J. STEPHENS CARI. W. ULLMAN mns'r nun umrwr JOSEPH A. GOLDBERG WILLIAM I. HARRISON Enwm W. KIRKPATRICK EDWMCIJ H. STl-HN JOHN R. COCHRANE LAW CLUB JOHN R. COCHRANE . Anna UR L. Amms EUGENE CORN . WILLIAM C. Acm ARTHUR L. ADAMS GEORGE J. AVERY HARVEY J. CARSON EUGENE CouN ROY W. HALE LI-zu H. HUFFMAN FuImrIt-n llvt-I-Inlmr. 1911: Chief Justice Prcsidmd Cleric RI EMBERS HYMAN ISACOWITZ HARRY B. MUIIPl-IY WILLIAM S. REA GEORGE A. RICE AIml-JN E. Ross ALMNIIOS B. Ruvm Gamma: T. SAWANOBURI 398 Sacred tn Hm :Uemury of THE MECHEM LAW CLUB b. 1904. d. 1912 without El. protest. Max Rcssm'gm THE FABLE OF THE ANCIENT GRAD AND THE SURCHARGED EASEMENT Once there was an Ancient Grad who came back to the scenes of his triumphs over Coke and Blackstone, where he used to be something more than a gob af Dust on the judge's Specs. He entered the cheerful Portals and passed into the Churnel-House where so many budding hopes had been slaughtered, and stood at last beating the Devil's Tattoo on the hospitable Flugstones of the Killingwl'tloor. ttNow will I renew my Youth, thought he, in seeing the bloodthirsty young Braves stick splinters into the Embattled Dean. With this noble Thought, he strode Manfully into the South Room. But Alas and Alack! There he found a masterful young Engineer expounding Logarithms and Differ- ential Calculus to a Bevy of sparkling Dames and somnolent offspring of the Plethoric Rich. Somewhat Dashed, he Une-Stcppcd to the other three Cells on the Same Hori- :'.ont:tl Plane, only to find them occupied respectfully by :1 bunch of Widows seeking Philosophic Truth, and L'Iasses in Domestic Economy Eighteen, and in the Antedeluvian Uses of the Pruniannifc. In a fainting condition. the Gl'aybem'd accosted a passing wielder of the Mop and Pail, and fcebly asked where he could find a Concourse of future Jurists. ttAhP replied the Nohlemun in Overalls, you will find them gathered under the Itustling Leaves and on the steps of Foster. In the fall and winter they exchange Ideas in the Basement and in thc Deants Of'iicc. I thought the new Mausoleum adjoining: was intended to concentrate the under- graduate Flotsam, dcmul'red the Wanderer. ttlt was, countered the human Pneumatic Tube. ttbut it was: found that the Book- Wm'ms clogged up the.- Ventilatinp: pipes. 1With no more Ado, but glaring: wildly, like Marius surveying the Ruins of Carthage. the Back Number tattered into the unresponsive world. MORAL: Cheer up. The University will build 11 Classical Buildimr in the next year or two. 399 PHI ALPHA DELTA JUNK JIJ IIHIIA LI. UIIA I'THII l'IHlIlhlthI-tl. lEilIZ FACI'INTY HARRY A. BIGELOW, Harvard, '96 H I-IMIII'IIIN ARTHUR L. ADAMS MARK E. ARCHER HUGO B. ANDERSON PAUL M. BEACH ROBERT F. annumv HENRY W. DRUCKER JULIUS L. EBERLE JOSEPH E. EVANS ARTH UR M. GEE CALVIN M. GEORGE EARL Q. GRAY Rm: M. HARMON WILLIAM I. HARRISON Hnwmm T. HILL BENNETT O. KNUDSON GORDON M. LAWSON JAY W. LORENZ CHARLES G. MATHER GEORGE B. MCKmBIN Dawn S. VIERRMM CHESTER A. ODELL GEORGE D. PARKINSON LEROY B. YOUNG CHESTER L. ZECHIEI. 400 PHI ALPHA DELTA Young chfn'rf Hradburn g'lIrKI'bbiu Harrison mu Mnfhrr Ct: Aml'rrson Ebe'rk' Eran: Adams Hrm'h Druckn Knudsen Parkinson: meun Luff : Gray Ovurgr' .Urr'riam 401 TEE; CCAIP $.1le GQWWN ,.;f PHI DELTA PHI STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS CIIAP'I'HIG EslulJlthL-d April 1-1, 1903 FACULTY HENRY P. CHANDLER, A. 3., J. D. WALTER W. COOK, A. M., LL. M. PERCY B. ECKHART, Ph. B., LL. B. ERNST FREUND, Ph. D., J. U. D. JAMES P. HALL, A. 13., LL. B. Enwnnn W. HINTON, LL. B. OLIVER L. MCCASKILL, Ph. B., J. D. FLOYD R. MECHEM, A. M. HENRY SCHOFIELD, A. M. CLARKE B. WHITTIER, A.B., LL. B. M ENIBE ll 5 FRED S. BENSON JOHN B. BOYLE HENRY BUTLER DUDLEY A. CAMPBELL RAYMOND J. DALY ROBERT W. FLACK WILLIAM E JONES PAUL V. HARPER JOSEPH B. LAWLER Lmvn V. MINEAR JULIAN C. RISK CONNOR B. SHAW BENJAM1N M. STOUT JOHN V. WILSON ROBERT C. WOOLSEY 402 k - NINETEEW 11311355354 +, '- w u, 4;?! -- ,3. , -; WE? PHI DELTA PHI Risk. Wifson Shmv Boyfc Butler Minvm' Jnm'x Benson Flack IVooney Harpr'r S! a n r. ererr Ca mpfmll Du a'y 403 Li 0 WM DELTA CHI I'NI'VHIIHI'I'I' IIF CHICAGO CHAPTER Eslahlislmd May 21:. 190:! IHILI. 0F CIIAI'TEIIH CORNELL UNIVERSITY New YORK UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA Umvmsrnr OF MICHIGAN DIGKINSON COLLEGE CHICAGO KENT COLLEGE OF LAW UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO Oscuuns HALL SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY UNION UNIVERSITY OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY 1913 ARNOLD R. BMR Ross W. BATES MITCHELL DAWSON LAUREL E. ELAN! 1914 HENRY F. HAMMEL THOMAS B. HAIIGIS LLOYD D. HETH 1915 GEORGE 0. BRADFORD HOWARD ELLIS Howann P. Rm: 404 UNIVERSITY op CHICAGO GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY or PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY OF' VIRGINIA LELAND STANFORD JR. UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY 0F NEBRASKA UNIVERSITY OI SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY OF IOWA IRA E. JOHNSTON MERRILL I. SCHNEBLY WILLIAM H. SPENCER JOHN B. WILLIAMS LIONEL G. NIGHTINGALE LEON W. Powgns CLIFFORD M. STIIAWMAN EDWARD H. STEIN RALPH J. SWANSDN ROY K. THOMAS H5721? Limb; 1m ,r' ---: DELTA CHI 5:er Swanson Til mum Harm's Pr-tL-r-rs FEHI'S Sh'awmml Simmer Sdva-r Baar UNI: Balm Juimfhm .Vl'yhfiugmfr Kru' JHCFFMI: Brarffnl'd Damian 405 3;? THE GAP AND 69:;ij 2:7 A u-Eiw F'Viiliamson's Crew 406 'EEN THE A-, mm .x .3 1.... tslllll 1:.2 rim... 407 En 13mm anlpman agent igurnrg of tip Attaining Erpurtmrnl Ellis 5mm in Kmpmfully Erhitateh 408 WAY back in 183?, several doctors got together to start II medical School in the than small city of Chicago. In 1843, the first classes Were held and the school Hourishcd from that time on. The Chicago fire of 1371 proved a temporary set-back. but it was not long until the school was as prosperous as ever. In 1898, Rush became aniliated with the UniVeI-sity of Chicago The enhance r'equilements went up and the numbei of students went down. This is in line with the Univelsitv I: stand in I111 depzutments and this stand has put Rush in the front rank of medical colleges in the countiy. The American Medical Association, which is the backbone 0f the medical profession in this country. rates Rush as an A plus school. Men who knew make the statement, that in many respects, Rush is superior to Johns Hopkins, Harvard. 01- Michigan. In the First place. clinical facilities are unexeelled. The Presbyterian Hospital is in reality a part of Rush, in that all the members of the staff are connected with the college. The clinics are usually carried on with the patients of the hospital and much 01' the work of the last two Years has been in the wards of the hospital. Cook County Hospital is another very valuable asset for Rush. :Is the students have access to all clinics and autopsies 0f the big- institutian and many of the wards are open to Rush students. It is no wonder, then. that an M. D. from this institution is well worth while. The expenses are high. the work is hard. the preparations for entrance are 10115: and difiicult, but one will search for a long time before finding a Rush man who does not say unre- servedly that his school is the greatest there is. 4 09 CAP AND 71$:IE G own SOPHOMORE MEDIC CLASS IJI9I ICI'1IKH WILLIAM S. JONES . . . . . . . . . . . President CLARENCE W. ROBERTSON . . . . . . . . Vicc-Presia'cm LYMAN A. COPPS . . . . . . . . . . . Sertrcfary-Tfenmri'cr COI' MCI LLU H 9-6 WILLIAM T. ROBINSON LYMAN A. Cows Luwmm D. SNOItF 0 amount to anything, 11 man must have some great. ambition. So it is but natural that a medical student should have some great aim in life. Last year, although some will not admit it, the greatest, thing- in the world seemed to be to reach that happy plane. where work was under such men as Wells, Haines, and Jordan. But alas, when that proud pinnacle was attained. we found that a greate: desile - had taken the place of the I'r'eshman s yearning. This was nothing male than to hold in the hand an eighteen major celtificate, the passport to the West Side. A year ago there was it big class l:ut-, well, there are many stumbling blocks: some found the life too strenuous to suit. them; some had it made too strenuous to suit them; and some engaged in strenuosities outside the curriculum and are now attending NorthWestul-n. Wisconsin, and other medical schools. From seventy to fifty is a big shrinkage, and yet. some calamity howlcrs predict that there will be a greater shrinkage still. Be that as it may, we shall not waste time worrying, but hang on like grim death and keep our spirits up by thinking of that eighteen major cerLif'lcnte. 410 NINETEELM J.JLE-i'JIZR'JEEN Crrizcn Hardy Orr DnHrn's Hnuh-r Clark Haruh'nrn-r Snorf Hrmh'riou Rufu-ruml Pfrrcu L'ofman Farr: Lrwfs xmm Bakm EH01! Adana JUcLsI'I: ngcr Fido! Pifn'r Nmtn'r .WIIIJmm: Robhuolr $19M: SuHI'r-m Raprarurf 1 :er Swim m Brad.- CIJ'IIN FmIHJm-nsrr Luamhnru 51mm! Dunlap Smith Juurs .NPFJ l'm: anH Harri! SOPHOMORE CLASS PICTURES IFI'IIHII MIGMIIIGIIS OF THE CLASS LEO AWDTIN EARL 0. JORDAN ALBERT G. Bowm BENNETT R. PARKER LANG F. BOWMAN CHARLES H. SMITH CARL N. HARRIS JoHN VEIUWINK Emu UND JACOBSON AIIBIJNE R. anc 411 FRESHMAN MEDIC CLASS OFFIUI'HCH ROLL O. GmcsnY . . . . . . . . . . . President H ENIIY H. Cox . . . . . . . . . . . . lr'irc-Pw-usiricuf MILDRED J. ROBERTS . . . . . . . . . . Scorerrwy-Trcamrrcr UUIT I l.'l LLOIIS WILLIAM L. BROWN LESTER R. MASON MAURICE P. Romans mm PEAKING of initiation, we of the Freshman Class have certainly' been getting ours. Not the kind of initiation that the Three Quarters Club got, of course, but one extending over the whole quarter. S First, there was the ianduction to the dissecting room, which caused some to realize that they were more 01' Iess mistaken in the amount of tmeme they were supposed to have. Then came the hard, gruelling grind of Histology. To complete the ceremony we have what is commonly known as Hades on earth in nP. Chem. When we have passed so far on our journey, we are accepted as pilgrims worthy of the third degree and we get it in Physiology. There are a few bright spots in the journey, however, and brightest, perhaps, arc the Freshman-Sophomore dance of the Fall quarter and the Freshman dance in the Winter. Both were held in the Reynolds Club, and all had a most enjoyable time. The Freshmen, too, contributed several men to the justly famous Medic basketbali team. This team included Karl Scrvis, Lyman Copps, Lowell Snm-f, James Montgomery, Walter Leonard, Oscar Headland, Robert Mayer, J oseph Chivcrs, Delon Williams, and Robert Nichols, the last six of whom were Freshmen. They did not win the champion- ship by some odds, but lack of time made practice almost impossibie, and we may be proud of their showing. 412 FRESHMAN MEDIC CLASS LELAND I-I. ANDERSON HARRY ARENSON HARRY S. ARKIN NATHAN L. BLITZSTEN Loms H. BIMAFLMW MnSI-zs J. Bmmes WILLIAM 1.. BROWN EDWARD H. BRUNEMEIEH WILLIAM BURK JOSEPH H. CHIVEHS HENRY H. Cox HARRY C. DAVIS ERNEST A. DAWS ALFRED J. ELKINS ROBERT L. ELIJSTON OSCAR J . ELORSDN CHARLES P. ENcm. EMANUEL FINN GEORGE F. FISKE, JR. MARTHA J . Gurrmm HARRY GINSBERG me L. Gmsmcx SAMUEL GOLUE PHYLLIS GREENACRE Run. 0. Gmnsnv HAROLD A. HAINES EARLI-l K. HALLUCK BURT H. HARIJINGER LEO L. J. HARDT OSCAR P. B. I-ImnmNn HARRY I-I. HBIJIEN EDWIN W. HIRSGH HARRY L. HUBER PAUL M. HUNTER MALCOLM KEMPER OWEN KING ROBERT w. Ktsram ORTA E. KUHN WALTER E. Leonm JULIAN H. LEWIS Jams B. LIFSCHITZ DAVID L. LIBERMAN ARNT Lawns SIMON O. LUND LESTER R. MASON LLOYD L. MAUER ROBERT G. L. MAYER Hamw Mmssum 413 .Lutus MEYER CHARLES 0. MOMNDER JACOB D. MULnEu Cmun W. MUNGER J. HERBERT NICHOLS ERNEST J. NORGAARD HAROLD OIINEY BENJAMIN D. PAUL CLARENCE H. PAYNE 15111031: A. RABENS WILLIAM R. L. REINHARDT MILDRED J . ROBERTS MAURICE P. ROGERS CONRAD O. Roam: JACOB R. RUFF Mamas SCHANER WILLIAM L. SMITH WALTER J. SPENCER CHARLES K. STULIK CLINTON D. SWICKARD BERTHA Toncnmm lsmou TUMPOWSKY GUY L. WAGONER MELVIN VUGTEI. ELSE CELL? AIMEE GQ'MQM C III SHOULD WORRY'I By a 30th Media CANTO I. I'm not the hard luck kind of guy, Not me: That ainIt my style. When trouble comes my way, I try To meet it, raise a smile. You get me? I am an optimist. Hard luck and trouble don't exist, You'se guys can fret and sweat and hurry, Pm contented: I should worry. CANTO 1!. Some guys are always in a stew. Don: croaks; they don't know what to do. Their sobbing sure gives me a pain, I just grin and start again, The second dog may be much better, I just send Joe to go and get 'er, Stay: on the ether in a hurry, WE,el' off again: I should worry. CANTO III. Some guys are always awfully puzzled, Cerebral actimfs sorely fnzicled, When Dr. Carlson stands and spiels On how tabies dorsalis feels. There's lots I canIt get through my bean, But lack of brain work can't be seen, So why should I fret in a fiurry? Exams aren't here yet: I should worry. CANTO IV. And then in Pharmacology An awfully scary bunch ymfll see. They're Warned. of Lady Nicotine. They're asked about this drug morphine. You'll see some in the air a miic. But I just snicker, then I smiie, While Dr. Matthews, in one hip; hurry, Talks, I Slumber: I should worry. CANTO V. This South side work gets some folks goat. I ought to be in the same boat. But I can't see these things that. way. So this is all Pve got to say: Don't sob about your work and whine, Your work ain't any worse than mine. You growl, I smile; youIre in a hurry, I take life easy: I should worry. Ye Ewde. 414 NHWETEEN THERTEE :5 .m MEDICAL FRATERNITIES .umlm KAI'I'A IL-u-I-A 1832 West Adams Street EUGENE MCMEHI. .VU smxm xv 200 South Ashland Boulevard N. F. DAVIS . .l'lll Im-m w 323 South Ashlund Boulevard B. J. CALLANTINE . rm rm 1-140 West Jackson Boulevard R. C. WOODRUFF l'lll Ium mama 311 South Ashlnnd Boulevard HARRY CULVEII . President Pt'esidnrf Presidms 1 President President 7 JEEE 331? $11ka G U EVEN Cyan , :Cj fan: f1 PHI BETA PI l-Hmmlwl in 1.801 EHlnhllsllml :11 Cllit'agu In liitll IIOLI; OI CIIAI'TIGIIS UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURG BALTIMORE COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS J EFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE INnIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF MEDICINE GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY Mnmcm COLLEGE 01: VIRGINIA SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY MEmco-CHIRURGICM. COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA VANIJERMLT UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA TUMNE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY Conway: 0F PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS DETROIT COLLEGE OF MEDICINE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY OF IOWA JOHN A. CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI LEmNn STANFORD JR. UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 416 C. CULBERTSON D. FISKB R. BLAKE J. CALLANTINE C. CLARK S. HAMILTON I. 4 C. B. A. G. Bl-JYER H. L. BRBRTUN J. 1.. CRAIG 0. L. Enwmms LANG Bume ROBERT R. GLYNN CLARK C. PIPER LELAND I-I. ANDERSON MOSES J. BRINES HENRY H. Cox JOSEPH H. Cmvnlzs PHI BETA PI Illd I Xi'A I 'II A I'TIGIK 'I'lIl-L 1--.-urI-'1.'n' W. W. HAMBURGER A. B. LUCKHARDT 1:11;: 1-1 Jamar E. H. KUiINS L. F. MCBRIDE R. MCREYNOLIJS IIIIAI F. W. HANNUM C. Kumcx R. H. Lowmw M. M. MILLER R. 0. WHMWON HHS ROBERT H. HENIJHRSON JAMES E. HUNTER III! ROBERT L. ELLISTON OSCAR L. ELSBSSOR Run. 0. GIHGSBY Pledges LED L. I'IAImT J. HERBERT NIt'Han 417 S. A. MATTHEWS R. 0. RIT'I'ER H . P. MERRILL R. T. PETTIT C. 0. RINDESI'ACHER R. L. 1. SMITH C. V. REED E. W. SCHWA'TZE W. H. STl-JI'IIAN D. Tnompsux WILLIAM S. JONES ARTHUR L. LANGHORST ELWYN B. VAN ZANDT HARRY L. HUBER WALTER E. LEONARD CLINTON D. Swacl-leD Cmrn W. MUNGER ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA medml In 1883 ' tzlhlisIu-tl at Chicago In 1901 HULL OF UII A l l'I-JII$ DARTMOUTH COLLEGE SAN FRANCISCO COLLEGE 01: PHYSICIANS Mm SURGEONS TUF'I'S MEDIUM. SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT JEFFERSON M EDICAL COLLEGE LONG ISLAND COLLEGE HOSPITAL MEmcM. SCHOOL CHICAGO COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS BOWDCIIN COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF SYRACUSE MARQUETTE UNwmis CORNELL UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF Cmcm mm STARLING-OHIO MEDICAL UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF Commno UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY OF OREGON VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE TULANE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA MCGILL UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY YALE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF MEDICINE MEDICAL COLLEGE or THE STATE up SOUTH CAROLINA ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE UNIVERSITY 01- PITTSBURG HARVARD UNIVERSITY 418 ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA 3 l' i'lll 1 I'I-IIC ROBERT R. BENSLEY WILLIAM B. FEHRING J ESSB D. Com: GEORGE. W. DUNI.M' VIRGII. D. Guam: HENRY J. HBUSINKVEID LELAND F. CARLTON LOUIS T. CURRY CHARLES F. HARRIS Fm-m M. HARRIS J. Roscoe HARRY ELDRIIIGE S. ADAMS EILKO S. ABILTS LYMAN A. Cows WILL L. PAUL BLACK PETER A. NEWS -rm-: Ir.-u'rl.'n BASIL C. 1-1. HARVEY Nom.t-: S. HEANEY NOBLE W. JONES EDWARD D. LECOMPTE PERRY G. RUSK JUSEPH L. MARTINEAU EUGENE J. MCMEEI. DUNMJJ Ii. Wouns IIDH RICHARD F. HERNDON HAROLD C. HILL ALBERT H. HIXON VICTOR. F. LONG CHRISTIAN B. LUGINBUHL IIIIS LAWRENCE G. DUNLAP Lunwm A. Emma Emu. C. JORDAN mm BROWN Phldgvx CHARLES Hlxom 419 PRESTON KEYBS J OHN RInmN GOLDER L. MCWHURTER HERBERT J . Muvws HARRY G. PAMMENT YORKE B. SUTCI! L123 M. MILES KENNETH L. Pmnmw CHARLES E. SMELTZER FORREST C. SWEARINGEN SUMNER M. WELLS, Jn. BENNETT R. PARKER Cam. 1?. SNAP? JOHN VRUWINK HARRY H. Herman: IVAN W. ICING DELON A. WILLIAMS Charles H21 bhard Judd WHE School of Education 01' the University of Chicago was formed . by the consolidation of the Univer- i sity of Chicago Institute founded ' , by Mrs. Emmons Blaine and pre- sided over by the late Colonel Francis W. Parker; the Laboratory School of the Depart- ment of Education in the University, the Founder and director of which was Professor John Dewey, formerly head of the Department ,ch Education; the South Side Academy. the dean of which was William B. ILtwen, who for several years was head of the University High Sehuul; and the Chicago Manual Training School, whose head for years was the late Dr. Henry H. Belfleld. There is, therefore, gathered into one group of buildings a complete School system; kinder- garten, elementary school, high school, college, and graduate departments with opportunities for training: teachers under the most favorable educational surroundings. The fundamental purpose of the School of Education is to organize education on u. scientihe basis and to equip students with a. knowledge of the principles of educational psychology, school organization, and to give them a survey of the historical development of educational institutions. CHAPEL l'le'JRClHEt-i The Chapel exerciser: 0f the School of Education are held every Wednesday. At these meetings: the students are given an opportunity to hear discussions: by members of the Faculty. The subjects; are uncloubtmll;r admirable, hut theyr have all been af one kind, Educational Problems. Recently there has been something of a change. A quartet has been Mr. Schiitze has given a talk on the subject of the drama, and Mr. Brines has sung several delightful solos accompanied by Mr. Stevens. All these were appreciated by the student body who have interests; in modern art, current liter- ature, the drama, problems of citizenship. and music as well as the educational side of life. JUNDERGAH'I'EN AIJI'MNI Miss Alice Temple, head of the Kindergarv ten department, conceived and put into execuA tion in 1911 the idea of at Kindergarten Alumni Association. Its purpose is to create a feeling of social unity among the kindergarten grad- uates. The annual meeting is held in June each year. introduced. The Chapel Choir 420 'PIIIG ANT H'l'l'IDFN'I'H' Ulnl'll The Art Students' Club is an organization composed of students who are specializing in the fme and industrial arts. The club holds regular meetings twice a month, at which questions imme- diately connected with the teaching of art are discussed and lectures are given by diiTerent members: of the Faculty and others teamed in the trade. Cll IDAHO A IKTIWI'H' EX H l HIT The School of Education had every reason to be proud of its Faculty in the recent exhibit of Chicago artists at the Art Institute. Among the notable landscapes was Mr. Sargent? 'tPool, an alluring bit of woodland and water, in the vibrant, elusive colors of early Spring. Mrs. Harry H. Brown? two pastels of child life were unusually sympathetic and inieresting, and Miss Clark's water-colm- landscapes showed remarkable deli- cacy and Charm. One of the most striking features of the sculpture exhibit was the 'tPcasant Woman and Child. by Miss Annette Hollister. Here is something Simple and elemental, yet with a certain noble reserve that is very appealing. I-Fnltcr Sargent :l HEGIHGGATIGD LAMBERT The world is for the men, 1:153? Said mother long ago, And since Pve come to college. Aluck! I think it's so. The Reynolds: Clubts for Him, lass, And does it not seem hard. To hear them bowl and use the cue, And ken the door is barred? Hitchcock is far the men, lass, r .5 Its splendor and its style Are rm for you. The Commons tone P faith, it makes me smile. j irf-KN And what is left. for you, lass. tf-R Beneath the shining blue, t C. From Midway tn the bleachers, My lass, what's left for you? XV :L R. W. k From Hm School of Ed 422 .ummmmunII WIII!!!!!!!!!!!!!211:52:23.1::::;;;i;:;:iaaz;iimwa DVINITy E11 0911:- Erau ghailvr maximum Hit nf 1119 Etutnitg S'dmnl mrsprrtfullu Eehiratr Elna Swiinu 424 NINE 1 ; jfl-Iliitiqui'Ff : VJ .- . --N 2;: THE DIVINITY COUNCIL ALFRED R. MORGAN . . . . . . . . . . . President FRANK O. EBB . . . . . . v . . . . . . 'I-Tr-zuPrmidcnt JOHN E. RANSOM . . . . . . . . . . . . Scri'cfrlry VICTOR E. SOARHS . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer t'llAIIl NICK UF t'UHJII'I'TIdI-IH ASHER K. MATHER . . . . . . . . . . . . Missions DONALD T. GRAY . . . . . . . . . . . . Social Life JACOB F. BALZER . . . . . . . . . . . Devotional MARQUIS E. SHAT'I'UCK . . . . . . . . . . AtMctics JACOB F. 'JIMMERMAN . . . . . . . . . . . Sarah! Service The objects of the Councii are as follows: I. 2. 3. To promote the general welfare of the students of the Divinityr School. To represent their interests before the Faculty and in the University at large. To ca-opcrate with all forms nf Christian activity with which the Association may come into corporate relation. DEGREES TAKEN DURING THE YEAR D. B. GEORGE ETHEIBERT Locxnm-r Tummy TommNCE PHELPS ALFRED RAYMOND MORGAN LEROY HAHN STAFFORD A. M. 0mm EUSTACE BAKER ASHER KING MATHEI: DONALD TILLINGHAST GREY MICHIMASA MURAKAMI SIGURJON JOHNSON IRVING GOFF MCCANN Gamma ETHEIJIERT LOCKHART WAYLAND DBLAND Wmcox THE 23.13.? AND GU'WI'I THE DIVINITY CLUBS THE SEMITIC CLUB IRA MAURICE Pmcn . . . . . . . . . . . President HAROLD HAYDEN NELSON . . . . . . . . Vice-Prcaidcm THOMAS GEORGE ALLEN . . . . . . . . . Secw'elary FA Cl: L'l'l' M E II II Id ll .56 JAMES HENRY BREASTED JOHN MERLIN POWIS SMITH ROBERT FRANCIS HARPER. HERBERT Locxwoon WILLBTT THE NEW TESTAMENT CLUB SHIRLEY J ncxsom CASE: . . . . . . . . . President LEROY HAHN STAFFORD . . . . . . . . . Vice-Presidcni HERMON HARRISON Savanna . . . . . . . . Secretary FACULTY M ICJI II E H H ERNEST DEWITT BURTON FRED MERRIFIEIm EDGAR Jurmsow Goonsrmn Cums WHm-zit VOTAW THE THEOLOGICAL CLUB GEORGE ETHELBERT LOCKHART. . . . . . . President FA U U l.'l' 1' ll I-ihl IIICIIN GEORGE BURMAN FOSTER SHAIIER MATHEWS GEORGE BIRNEY SMITH THE CHURCH HISTORY CLUB ALFRED RAYMOND MORGAN . . . . . . . . President ARTHUR HENRY HIRSCH . . . . . . . . . Scm'eta'r'y-Trcamw'cr FAUU L'I'Y M Ell IIEHH ERRETT GATES JOHN WHJFMAN MONCIUHF ANDREW CUNNINGHAM MCLAUGHLIN ALONZO KETCHAM PARKER CURTIS Hows: WALKER THE RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLUB FRANK OTIS ERR . . . . . . . . . . . President GEORGIA LOUISE CHAMBERLIN . . . . . . . Vfcc-Prcm'denf WILLIAM NORMAN HUTCHINS . . . . . . . Scorerury-Tmasm-m- I-'.-$ FI' L'I'I' H II: IIIIEII S ALLAN HDBEN THEODORE 051mm SOARES 426 ? NJN'B'J'LLJN '.EJ.5:'.IIii'i'.FJEPI $7 5 A THE YEAR Life in the Divinity School has been far from unpleasant during the past year. There has been a happy mixture of the suiphidic with the usual bl'omidic routine. Young bland and wise heads haVe intermingled in class mom and social events without either suffering any distinct diseomfort or loss. In the social line, banquets, an athletic benefit circus, and dormitory parties have furnished occasional diversions from dissecting theological bones. And some few of the more earth-earthly inclinations have perambulated about on Bartlett gym floor with some credit to themselves and the school. The inertia of the church with a little encour- agement precipitated into a winning basketball team in the last half of the season. Although dropping most of the names at the hrst of the schedule. the team wound up with a winning streak, defeating every team of the intra-mural series on the second round. except the champion Sophomores, and finished the season by defeating the huskyr School of Education Faculty team. The D players were Holz, captain. Mather. Balzet'. Shattuek, Morgan, Wairath, Zimmerman, and Henderson. In the athletic league of the Theological Seminaries of the city, the Divinity School was there, being represented both in basketball anti in tennis. Knapp. Saunders. Morgan, and Erskine comprised the tennis team, winning second place in the tournament. But aside from athletics, the Divinity Sehaei mixed :1. little in debating with a decided measure of success in the person of Sherman Conrad, who led the Chicago team which met Michigan this year. Perhaps the latest sortie of note in the school has been the organization 01' a Y. M. C. A. Commission, composed of Shattuck, chairman, Walrath, Henderson, Grey, Conrad, Johnson, Ford, Miller, Hanson, and Mather. On this tack, and through the Council. teams have been sent out with similar teams from the other seminaries to present the claims of the ministry in other universities. Men are going out to aid in city Y. M. C. A. and Boys, Club work. Far from any Lotus inclinations or opportunities, the Divinity School thoologs are in the game all the time. TH E EVANGELISTIC BAND During the Winter Quarter of each year the Evangelistic Band holds several week-end Conferences with churches in or about Chicago. The purpose is inspirational. Emphasis is placed upon matters of vital social and religious moment to the community- life. Group classes are conducted in harmony with the spirit of modern religious ecfucation. '2': J JL- L'J' 428 .51 bk; $J '-- max 1 Rh 7 LNHIEE JEEJVI TEEIEEQTLQH w- r1 -- rim M E? E id RAP AND POUND A DARING BUT TRUE EXPOSITION OF THE FACULTY AND STUDENTS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO AS ExmsmoN 1. Tm: FACULTY. Exposmon 2. THE STUDENTS AND OTHER UNDERGRMJUATES. EXI'DSITION 3. THE FIIATERNITIES. Exmswlow 4. THE ORGANIZATIONS. EXPOSITIUN 5. Tm: ATHLETICS. EXPUSITION 6. MATERIAL OF A SOMEWHAT VARIED NATURE. THEY ACTUALLY ARE EDITED BY Qtnntmts This book wiii by m: xrrh' May I, HHS, if HOE Iafcr. 'll'lld I'ldilnl'. :I Fanllly-fenl'ing mun. I'ubpuclfnl'ly u-iihholds llie- Ilnmc. :W MU: roam, .m- 429 En mm $91911 Emma; $3ng Em nnlg prmnn grrat rnnugh tn uplpnlh 1hr lpnnnr, 511m Ennis i5 largrlg Ephiratrh 430 913193313331 - . - :r-r' ga's; HJI: I:J'I'.J .Mr N EHE UHEVERSETY CCDF 33$$$ 63 17-14 M AN ELEEMGSYNAIIY CORPORATION ORGANIZED NOT FOR PROFIT BUT FOR THE PERPETUAL AND BARNES? PURSUIT OF THE STUDENTS' GOAT WITHIN THE REALM OF LEARNING AND EVERY OTHER PLACE: A. 13., 1392 IIIIA It ll 0F HIRAM KENNICOTT GEORGE KUH . . . . . . DONALD HOLIJNGSWORTH WILLIAM HEFFERAN . . . CHESTER BELL . . . . DONALD BREED . . . . . EDWIN EISENDRATH . . . . 'l'ldll NI HXI'IIIHS HELENE POLLAK EMMA CLARK TIC M ICXI'I HEN SALME L. Fonn MARGARET FENTON 'l'liilll II! X P! It I415 GERTRUDE O'M EARA DOROTHY FARWELL WARREN fSHOR'rn LEONARD . NORMAN PAINE . . . . ELLIUDOH LIBONATI llIl-l HE Ililll 431 TR L' S'I'BASE President 1 fcc-Pv'csidcm' Sm-mm' Vice-Frcsidrwt Treasrn'm' Comma! and B'rmi'uuss Manager Secretary Andiwr ERNEST REICHMANN NELSON Norman: JOHN BAKER DONALD DELANY WILLIAM EWART PAUL RUSSELL Superhuman? of Grounds Scrrci'm'y to the President HEY!!! Janitor THE GAE? AND EiUWlVJ' FACULTJ , FOR THE PURPOSE OF SHOWING THEIR MANY FAULTS AND NUMEROUS SHURTCOMINGS THIS SECTION 15 WASTED ON THE FACULTY. DEAN PERCY HOLMES BOYNTON This professor, although kind of heart and soft of tongue, is a. regular demon in disguise. No student, as yet, has ever hecn known to withstand his asphyxiating gaze. Descending to the vernacular, he has the number of every student and undergraduate who has ever been an unfortunate as to fall under his jurisdiction. He has: even been known to Hunk members of his own undcl'm'aduaLB fraternity. If you came to the University to learn, take one of his courses by all means; but, if you came merely for a college education-bcwarul! DEAN JAMES WEBER LINN This man went to college once. The fact that he knows how to inhale smoke proves the point. From all we can find out. when an undergraduate he was the original college cut-up, and knew all the tricks of the game. Therefore, We advise you, dear student, to study while with him 01- shun his courses. It takes a college man to know a college man. DEAN LEON CARROLL MARSHALL Do not register in the College of Commerce and Administration under Dean Marshall. He stays up all night searching: for more diflicult courses. No member, he declares, 'iof the C. and A. College shall ever Lake a lpipe course? My department is a professional school. If you don't want to wor'kiGET OUT! From rather sad associations we have observed that the dean i3 IL man of his word. MRS. Em'rn FOSTER FLINT In regard to her character and ability, We can nut Say enough. She is one of the most delightful acquaintances which the undergraduate has an opportunity to cultivate. But She has a way of quietly and sweetly telling you how deficient you are in knowledge, reasoning- powcr, and especially theme writing, which is, we might say, somewhat irri- tating. Therefore, if you have any confidence in your own ability, stay far away from Mrs. Flint, or your pride will receive a humiliating jolt. ALMON W. SMALL A Sociologist is Albion Small, But he loves a game of baseball. He's been 1011;: on the ground, 13 always around, And is liked and admired by all. JAMES H AYDEN T uv'rs If you sit on an ethical perch. For studious Tufts you should search. He will tell you what to utter then your hat blows in the gutter, And how to be good without church. 432 FEEDER :CK MASON B LANCHARD This instructor will swear up and down that you are doing B work in his course and then will give you only a. C. Besides that, his greatest sport is to imitate your finished speeches. He talks perpetually. He says that is his business. But after all, we must admit that at times he is entertaining in the extreme. CHESTER WRIGHT If you want to learn how to think, if you want to know what the word study means. take Political Economy 1 from Chester Wright. His course will make a man of you.-if you survive it. Some have. It is rumored that he used to give a stag now and then to help break the strain; but no more. All that is left is the life-sapping' grind. CARL F. HUTH, JR. Does this man like work? He outs it. He expects you to do the same. His refer- ences for term papers are to books written in foreign languages. Lecture? That man talks against time and always wins out. If you do not mind a perpetual headache, touehed off with writers' cramp, sign up for HistoryI 6. TOMMY KNOTT Do not take English from Tommy Knott. He will gorge you with poetry. He Will make you, I say. make you write a sonnet. He, on the other hand, will tell you of his little child, and his happy home life. If you like poetry, take English 41 from him; if not, sign up for his Domestic Science course. FRANCIS W. SHEPARDSON A lover of nature is he Who likes in the country to be, Where the happy pigs wallow 1n the mud of the hollow, Which he says is a great sight to see. Dean Angell, at the 'ichum banquet, said he was not sure which was the lion and which the lamb, the faculty or the students. Are we in doubt? No! Ht-Il'ntlllu anl-Iu Dlm-qn'rrml hy .trullhnl Ilt-m-Il'rvll Why so many girls take Political Economy Iv-CHESTER WRIGHT. Why the Alpha Dclts do not take Corporation FinunCFAIABERT WHITAKER. Why everybody takes Anthropologye-FREDUY STARR. Why students leave collegequNN, BoymoN, AND ANGELL, INCORPORATED. Why the Five Year Club has increased its membershipeTHE FACULTY. Why athletes take Physics 25-thorc is no text book. 433 mug 33.15 3-1;ny L?B E'E'C'JU SENIOR CLASS CHEST? SI-lUImN BELL. Nu Pi Sigma PhA B. in .11dmfnish'afion Chief University policeman; assistant tn Mer'l'ifield; foremost petitioner for cigarettes in the Reynofds Club; University counsel :1an business; manager; fiaskct-hall UH UH UU- WIMMM VANNMI Bowans, The Wyvem B. S. in Sciem'c The Blackfrial' Club personiiied; holder 0f the Howard Keefe Lovinp; Cup for the prettiest youth in the class; Young Mani: Cigarette League. JIMMY DONOVAN, Lambda Tau Rhn I. B. in Committees Philanthropic worker; Trident and Ring; Bass Drummer in the Student, Volunteer Band; a Minor Sport; Swedish Club. WILLIE B. HEFFERAN B. S in. Bl'tuffing Honorary patron of the Quadranglcrs; Hal'- per Library Club; Monroe Theatre Orchestral Association; Dancing Team wl ml 0H; Tcachers' Pet fU Im UH HJ 21d infinitcm. GA Um: Enwm Kow Pk. B. in Althim President and Ideal of the Senior Class; captain of the 1913 champinnship track team; Order of the Iron Flask. HOWARD BEAR MCLANE Ph. H. 1' Pah'i'ics University Policeman; Law Library Club; University reocptinn committee 1 my UH 0U; Glum Club; Cat's Head; Binclcest 0f the Blackfriars. 434 32.222: 22.22222; -'2 - wnwmr2 - SENIOR CLASS CHHNT Don HANDLER Tribe of the Alfalfa Delis Ph. B. in Crooked Ir'r'mmr'r' Big Chief of the Reynolds Club: not the donor of Kent Laboratory; mustache team H2 ; champion pletljre-Iiftal'. HIIIAM Mhlzuux KENNIL'UTT, Chop Psui U. f. 3. ma Editor President. of Lhe Pencil Club; cD-uuthor of The Pursuit of Mary Ann ; ledger; promi- nent leader. Eirl-wziwnscrm'r HEWITT. la 0 II, .2 A 212, Quads .-l. RHu-U 2'22 From Leading Actress Club; She Councillor; society leader; leading: lady of the cast of hDon 0311:0212: Lexingtun Lunch Club. NORMAN GIVESUSA PMNH, Pi House 2 I. III. .21. Singt'r Official Sung: Starter for 2111 BhlckfI-im- Theatre Parties; charter member of the Silence Club; United Order of the Three Beta ReLI-heuds; .in producer or the University by submission of' the students. Cum VIRGINIA IIINKINS Ph. B. in Drift! Upsilon Lunches Founder of the Hinkins: PoliLicaI Party; Order of the Goat's: Head: Ynum: Women's Chinninj: League; girls? football team HJ. Sis I-Jm'mNs HOLLINGSWORTI! D. D. 512 hilt'rf-r'nfca'nify Cmmril Captain of the hNhitc Fish; President of tile Warblers Club; Champion Dubauchcr of the Senior Class; Florentine barefoot dancer. 2135 ix-l . r. 'KA ,ra '1'; J3 -.'...L'.-.-..v' .r L; 'J: :.I CC! -- . - mum 3:; m t. THE SENIORS mntw i We have not exposed the Seniors as thor- oughly as we might. We feel sorry for them. far we know what the cold world will do to the poor things after they graduate. You can find wan, Goddard in his office in the Reynolds Club every dayihours 8:15 A. m. t010:30P. M Pam! Hunter UJI'Jioperates on table four in the Reynolds Club daiiy. Hafsicad Sf. CurpcnfcriDoes the American Eagle still live in Iowa? I 5 Tom Streamddi-ch, he's the man from Bryn MW; Mawr that plays baseball. He knows them all. Anna May Bcr'ncf-She is good looking and yet. graduates this spring. What do you know about it! Wop Cah'on indulges in all kinds of plain and fancy dancing ichiefiy fancylr. Florence Dcznision-It is rumored that little Denny ordered those cakes for the Sigma tea. We all have to admit she has good taste. Dudley Dumailsadora. Dunfmn had nothing on him. iSee Florentine Carnival for spe- ciai rcfcrcnceJ Marie Fumiing-Shc mm her Ph B. by spe- ciaiizing in prams and Scale Club dances Harold Gocrfier-Receiver of the official class hammei,1912. User of the same, 1913. Herb and Dick Gra-nquii-Typical light-headed college kids. Allen Kat. Gcrmmm is the original married man. Milt Mai'sc-The eligibility rules: of the Blackfl'iars have made a student 01' this man. Helen Grass-This girl is one of the few who are able to combine socieLy, politics, and studies, and get. away with them all. Dotty Reichmmm is another graduate whom we hate to see 5:0. Ditfcb Rothm'nwliMembcr of Campus Follieswnnt the Follies of 1912. 435 Ilf-rl-Lx-fzflny mu: . . mama ..-' THE SENIORS Did you know that we have some Gm'lick in our Senior class? Yes, Snyi'r'. D. FoxtAt Home in Harper Library every afternoon and evening. Special attention to Delta. Mart Stcwrsi'We can't say anything about this manthe had this job last year. We, however, refer you to the sporting page of the Imm- Occmr. Freddie Iz'ohn.cs--The only Alpha Delt whose goat Whitaker was unable to add to his large collection. Hirmn Webb LcwEs-Althnugh somewhat of a crook, he declares he is no relation to Auto Bandit Webb. Clam Siansbm'y acts more like a Freshman than a graduating; Senior. We have tried in vain to catch Mona Qimylc when not smiling. Sandy SeHm-s-Lambda Tau Rhoonuff secl. Hirsch SablcoThis man makes a collection of scholarshipsoany and all kinds are acceptable. Bob Turtlc-Motorcyclc Mike-the Mackinaw Kid. Without that grin Paul Taryn would never have gotten away with a diploma. Edwin Eiacndrrifh-The quiet little boy with the man-eating smile. Theodore FowIkOrle of the old members of the Star tri department. Phyllis Grcwmcre-Does it take a whole green acre to produce :1 Phi Beta Kappa? Sfciuicothell, now, shoot dis guy a straight oneohe's only one Of dese windpushers. Jimmie me-Anothel' one of those Crooked Finance stars. Norm El-msrromoYou may not think this fresh little fellow looks like a sailor, but he certainly can handle the schooners. Do you know Lloyd Callagm: has never been to a. dance at the University? Rather hard on the girls, don't you think? - John Crmniugolf you want some one to do your arguing for you, you could not get a more efficient artist. Amm. Ir'm-d-Sh! She belongs to the chorus of the W. A. A. company. Adolph Hrmfo-It is not his curves that frighten the batt'eroit's the face he makes with every pitched ball. Howie chfu-Of all the places he visited in Europe last summer, Paris was his favor- ite. We wonder why. ' 437 43S TEEN i 439 J UNIORS Following are a few statements, some comments, and one 01' two quotations on and by members of the Junior Class. Judge for yourself. We wash our hands of the whole matter. Rad PcrrHic Is the only person in the class who talks like a poet, acts like a poet, and is a. poet mometimesy Law: 31012: has such an intelligent look that we catch our- selves lifting our hats; to him and calling him pru- fessm'. Lom'c Norton has become an Dmcial iixture of the Rey- nolds Club. Htmk Sfmt! 0ur matinee idol. Crap. Fifzprxfr'ick Ol-I, I never take notes in class; Pm a regular student. Margaret Rhadcn Thc whirlwind basketball player. Norgrcn, like all athletes, likes to make speeches. Srmmmc Fishcr- Waswt that a funny story? I know another. Wanna hear it? Rudy Math'wws In answer to numerous requests we say again, his name is Rudy. Dena Prmcmon ThiS girl has never been known to take college seriously. She seems to really enjoy it. II ilfir1.-m Reynoldsclnh Lymmz-Do not support this man in any election; he broke a campaign promise. We voted for him for Librarian of the Reynolds Club on his promise that he would install the Police Gazette in the reading room at once. No Gazette has ap- peared. We are outraged. Gracia Alting My bud has blossomed to :1 Pink-fadcd and passed away. Ernie' Reichmmm-Pitchcd in and was thrown cut of baseball, you know. Bob rUiHer-Our pet Oriole. We hope yuu find her, Ufa! Wright. You spend enough time looking for her. Some people say that Harriet Tami?! ought to be a boy. Shorty Leonard is such a good-natured, likable sort of a follow that we just have to mention his name. Elizabeth Ilforgrm-- Um, IW'e just been to a pretty swell affair. 440 SOME MORE J UN IORS Datum AlaaarntttGee, girls, isn't he good-looking? We should hope. Dorothy WiuistontAmie Leslie is a hack writer compared to her. AIa-uaicc Heller does his best to live up to his name. Elisabeth Shcrcr-We are glad she decided to come to a real University. Ratly Hm'ycrtHets a regular funny guy. If you dontt believe it, ask him. Elsie Walkup-She comes from Crawfordsville; so does Ann Grimes. Elliodor Libauafi-De guy what manages the Junior basketball team. Emma. Clark-Men hate to ask her for dates because they never know whom she's engaged to. . Reginald Cash'emantHe is the man that started all the trouble. He ordered the Junior hats. Helena Pollnfa- Breeze around, wdll have a game of golf. Snitz Pim'cc-JtNow, Snitz, are you stalling? Rum, Agm'mlf you want to know anything original in the way of a. party, consult this fair maiden. She knows them all. Earl Shihan is the best buttered-toast master we ever had. , Arline Brmmi-Her front name should have been prefixed with a capital D. John PeriectWhen this boy gets a good thing he stays with it. Art Goodmuaztt'Gec, I wish I had something to eat? Tom ColmmmmWhat do you think about this college student? He cut :1 final examina- tion just to meet :1 girl. Thumbs down! Ea'ling Lundc Un classlI- O, you know what I mean, hydraulic Water. Howie MurraytAs v've go to press, Howie has discarded Herpicide. Lloyf N31? is the only Junior who has dared to appear openly adorned with one of those oques. Walter Poagw-Playwright, author, fusser,-verily, a well-rounded man. Mike KemwdytEligihlc for two quarters straight. My, these deans are kind! 441 442 4-13 l.- , SOPHOMORES The Sophomores have an exaggerated opinion of their own importance. This section is; devoted to the purpose of individually and collectively showing them their place; to-wit: Dov: DchmyhOur president as a toast master at Thurs- day evening dinners, is in a. class quite alone. Emiiy Bm'a'y has the prettiest. pink cheeks, absolutely natural. When it comes to fussing, We give Finlay Sherwin a place among the leaders: of the art. Esther Eid-mmahKinda likable, donht you think? Red CmmnimeThc news from Paris that you bring us is h'rcally startling. Rosalie Amory is our conception of an ideal woman athlete. We again emphatically deny that 1 . 8. Evans is Fighting Bob. He may be scrappy, but he is not the original. Marie Schmidt-For information about Stetson hUniv versitw see Marie. It is too bad that Jud: Henderson was not born tough. He tries 50 hard to be a regular little dickens. Good-hye, Ford. Smn BcckwiM-Known to the world 01' athletics as the Fatima quarter-miier. Shorfy Des Jm'dfmrhOur pet giraffe with the ten- thousand dollar smile. Edith Underwood 011 commercial gcogl'aphyhhh'Most of the mahogany of the world comes from the :l't'JrestfI In answer to inquiries we wish to state Conn! Lm'dPHV is not :1 real honestnto-gaodness hang-up count. Helen RickctfshOh, those eyes. Monty F'ishcr-Clasa vocalist, or should we say. vocalist. of class? We are informed by the girls of the Sophomore class that little dolI-fuccd Harald Moore is simply irresistible. Madelyn MacKim'cyhThe personification of the Tango at the University of Chicago. All rights reserved. chfy Bamnynri'ncr stands ready at all times to start some rough stuff. ,hmlIu-r line 0! ct llrlgln Cullm-Iim-kn. Sally Fordhhl,m not going to school for nothing. Margaret P'caafonhh'why, of course not, you have to pay tuition, my dear? 444 SOPHOMORES From the best authority, we infer that Ruth. Allen is a little cut-up. Jud Lyman is more or less like his brother Bill. They make a rare pair. We all have to admit that Mabel Becker has a very sweet disposition lat timesl. The girls have all wondered why,r such a nice fellow as Tommy Hallingsworth happens to have such an attractive motor car. Nina O'Neil! On psychologyjp-ll'fime is justell-just time. If Nina was not such a convincing reasoncr we would be inclined not to believe her. Fred Griffirhs is the only student we ever heard of who ever went to an examination in a dress suit. In explanation he said that he had been out late the night before. That is all right this time, Fred, old boy, but donlt let us catch you doing it again. Marion Skinner lafter the Kappa Sigma robberyi llDid you ever have a fellow shoot at you? Gee. it's a funny feeling! Esther B'HHquF:- Did you see her in the Campus Follies? So did we. Johnny Baker sorta likes to lead prams and things with you know. Haskell Rhett represents us on the Daily Maroon staff. Here is one member of the class who really works. The girls for some reason or other always fall for Edwin Zedu'ics. Ken Com'dn'c Cluss fusser, not fusser of class. J. FisImwn-Geulogist, etc. Mostly etc. Francis Ward We do not know which we like 'him best as. a ballet girl or a track runner. Genevieve Joy Bukar-Here is one girl who can tI-utl-nfullyr say her middle name is joy. a. m, an w. z 446 FRESHMEN E have not thought the I'1'osl1mer1 of enough 11111101 tame to investigate c11Iefuliy, but following we have made :1 few suggestions and corrections, which we believe necessary and desirable. I Red WIIiHng-Somewhat like 0111 f1iend,Willi:1m Jennings 131111111. GIWPHHFIB 0' Mean: tells us that Lake 1' 01011t in its balmiest days was never like ChIcago. We should hope not. Haze . Haggcri-ymWe aften wonder who she is when we see that bracelet. Rickey Mafihmun says his name may be Rickey but it is not preceded by Gin. Bil! 11'10111'11The father 01' the Freshmen. Iifaa'joric 00011i1111117'0u 1' years of one Miss Gmmley; now we have another fm- at least that long. Stuart- CII'11hy1WheI'e did you get that cute little suit-case that you carry every morning? Alma- HrI-fdieOne 0f the inmates of the famous Quarantine RoweGl'eenwood Hall. Thomas Rnyiimnd D1111111A b01111 iitie member of the mumps club. Dutch Girxchnrm specializes in pool 11ml the Three Qual'tm's' Club. Samuel 011111ar'ii1110t Student Council. Don't make that mistake. Jeff 11310111cht to his brother, he is the best little camera: man we know of. ' Monocle Pete. Mark ScNt'a'NisL-Vcnteen honor points the first quarter and II football 1111111 to boot. Pete RiisscH made quite :1 Instle when he entered. K011 xlfrmNmf The only man living who has been able to withstand two hours of Alpha. Dclt inquisition Roland Gco1ge1Annth01 one of those Hyde Park buys dont you know. Harold Gordon:The regular little howaau'mcr. Cecil CONU'HHThe man with :1 iadyis voice. Harry O'Nr'iII'iThe first man on the campus to come forth with th:1t deucedly 01011th English derby. doncha know. Hands off. 0111'.l 1111fobuug1'11'1'he wonderful English 40 star. Katharina 131'001'1'111The clever little Freshman dancer. Later to be known 115 :1 1.1 K. E. pledge. Edwmd 00011anle latest toe duncm on the campus. Ralph 8111111111111 1;:t'0i1 excuse mcb-not 11 Freshman. Donald C1 mufm d:Did he come to college with :1 scholarship? It looks it. lVaIfm' Imperethy not see cntnline? Lew F'111'r'ks-Piz1ys the piann most everywhere nowadays, even James. Edward RetickereBig Chief Pow Wow. not Bow Wow. Lucius HH1011--Dnn't confuse this: man with the golf champion, even though he has a romantic name. Riidoiph 11101'1'iz:Cl111m11i0n Baseball, Debating, Dancing. At least 11 frank admission. Cew'ge Shufcr-Not the real Sehuefei' of billiard fame. Paschal BensontA Texas cowboy. Now is your chance to see 21 real one. 81111111 Mm'iin-Anothei' 0f the wild Pow Wows. Dick Bayri:lle studies Monte-the game, the place. 01' Fisher? C1 aig Rm'nmu-The real big: man of the class. W-ickimm and liiicfchmn1Thesc b10the1's excel at the tables George D0130311Thc left- handed singer. Bill Goodman-Thc original Right this wzw ladies and gentlemen. 0111111311 Sc!1.111c!011:Hele is :1 real student of the T1 ench language Ask his cousin L01-111.0wm1-Paintingi Anything from 11 town the p10veibial calm to such works :15 the Blackfiims' posteI. N01111a11 Cmff-The one 1111111 of the class that pulls down three As qconsistently 447 ijLElE CAP JEND $$$$th 45$ FRATERNITIES DELTA KAPPA EI'HILUN Rammma Smn HIS honored old fraternity has a long roll of college professors and things among her alumni, but her present active men have a nobler and more modern ideal. They live to perpetuate the once moribund idea that there is HCollege Life at Chicago. They labor under huge dimculties at a cold-blooded institution of learning like ours. Right royally do they climb the slippery heights. All that green mackinaws and spicy neck-ties, English clothes and Continental hats can do to brighten the dun atmosphere, is theirs. They effectually prevent the increased production of joy-wagons from glutting the market. They make the Reynolds Club a paying propo- sition. They sing marching songs at interfraternity sings. They,r keep the faculty in their place as a supernumerary institution, a necessary evil that gives an added tang to College Life. For to Bake :1 Bake is all-sufllcient. All that beauty, all that wealth eler gave. awaits alike the inevitable hour of becoming: a Dckc. PHI KAPPA l'SI Persians odi, pater, apymratus. HE Phi Psils used to run a fairly normal chapter, but nearncss to the Delta Tauls has of late years caused them to bulge out on the athletic side. They are trying new by experiments in evolution to produce someone who will take Coach Stagg's place when ago incapacitates him. They are probably the heaviest bunch on the campus, though Milt Morse is a handicap that eVen recent acquisitions find it hard to overcome. They aIWays begin to practice for the interfraternity baseball series about the time the Cubs leave for the South; but so far the early bird has not caught the worm. They are very lively and active in other manly sports, too numerous to be mentioned. 443 t? 233333334431 iAIRTE'IEiEN :7 ES; Iild'l'J THIC'I'A l'l ANY and varied are the activities of Beta. They are our Business men par excellence. They are rough and ready inc pretentious to style; will crack a joke with the meanest of us; but always on the job, God wot. Whenever there is need of it cold. practical head, there emerges a Beta from the common herd, ready and willing, nay, anxious, to lead them to the Promised Land. Republics are ungrateful, and frequently will not recog- nize a savior when they see one. The great thing is to save them willy-nilly; and as for gratitudeswell, that is frightfully intangible after all, and takes up no space in the band- wagon. ALPHA I'HJTA PHI Dulce riccm'mnst pm ymh'r'ot mori. HIS noble band of fussers and pl'DfCSSDI'S! sons live that dignity and patriotism may not die. We are a metropolitan institution, and no rash- ncss 0f unrcgenerate contemporaries must be allowed to give rise to the notion that we are like our smallv town neighbors. Refm-mez's they, but never hurried, never boisterous. A modest dexterity achieves sn' much more. They are not self-seekcrssthat were unm'aceful; but if a grateful public will recognize s true merit, true merit will consent to be drugged from her mossy stone. protesting: and blinking, but with not a hair of her head out of its proper place. We are practical men; and so long as our Alma. Mater prospers, may we. not help her reap what we have sowed for her? 449 wicket? AND LGCUWN g? A SIGMA CH! The fanatic of the species ix more deadly Harm. H10 male. HE Sig Chapter is composed of what are called mar- rying men. Some of them wait till they have a degree. but others prefer to take the plunge earlier. It is largely a question of temperament. But Sigma Chi house-parties are veritable lurking-places for thousands of little cupids. The chapter has lately overturned all precedent by leading the fraternities in scholarship. This has caused great fears for the future on the part of those interested in the chapter, and there is no doubt that grave changes are impending. It is still, however, a far greater disgrace far a Sig not. to be engaged at least before his fourth year than to get an A. I'H I E LTJ TH ETA Frrcr'bm desccnmm Atrm'm'. HI DELT used to accumulate most of the athIetes in P college, and to dip into campus politics on the side. She has renounced the firstinamed ambition, but has suffered a revivification 0f the second in George Parkinson. George is a practical politician, with years of Washington, D. C., and a painfully acquired legal education behind him, which renders the undergraduate mind a compara- lively easy lock to pick. The Phi Delts have had a hard time of it lately because of the fact that their boiler was in the habit of blowing up annually, bankrupting the chapter, and drowning a promising man 01' two before he could escape. The ignominy of having thus to drink water has weighed heavily on the pride of the chapter; but now that theyr have moved into a house with a less idiosyncratic boiler, we have hie'h hopes that palmier though drier days are at hand. I'Hl l'PHILUN V0.1: popm'f. van? dei. sizE tl'en'ihle to think of what would happen were yeliinp: ever abolished at our games and Blackfriar outings. A vested interest would be disturbed, gentlemen, and the gloom of death settle upon a large chapter of young men content if only tihez.r may fuss, and produce our cheer-leadcr every year. A modest ambition; but the tiger will rise in wrath if interfered with. Psi Uis ardor must not be quenched. City high-sohool men must be given a reason for coming to Chicago. We need men of polish, who can wear a mackinuw with at least apparent comfort. And more than that, we need a golf team, and the advertising runners-up in national tournaments can iriu- us. DELTA TAli DELTA 19qu Tidautcm Lalagen mnabo. LITTLE athlete now and then is relished by the best of men. It is very hard on a. chapter to have to live up to the reputation made by a former star who is still around college in an official capacity. This, and living up to their house, is the very best thing the Delta do. The only recreation 1:11:23r take from this strenuous job is going to nickel shows Eli maxse, and bringing the girls' clubs into the limelight. Recreation has thus become a pro- fession with them. They have devoted their young lives to disproving utterly the popular fallacy that a baseball player is not there with a woman. He really is, after he has been with the Delts a few months. He is a worshipper of beauty and charming femininity, wherever found. 451 'ggzgmpgggwl I. - E El E E '33 :3 3333.39 33:33:39 3393333 DE LTA l'l'l'il LON Tire Pa'ay'a the thing. CHI PHI OME bunches are strong for genealogy and Bradstreet's reports; but not our heroes. To be 2: Chi Psi you need only live in Chicago, and be able to do literary or pseudo-literary work. Unfortunately these requisites do not often concur in the same per- son, so that the chapter must lower somewhat its high standards, or let its numbers become v.risteeraticalll3,r depleted. Which policy is pur- sued depends on the particular chapter in question. They will take an athlete now and then, provided he does not live out of town; but this is only bowing to the unfortunate economic conditions which at the present mo- ment oppress fraternities, and Which every young alumnus hopes in the nut too-distant future to remedy. Rent is really a superhuous evil in a truly high state of society. Art for artis sake should be the watchword of every young man. Just now the Daily Maroon is :1 Chi Psi appanagc, and will doubtless so remain until the economic conditions befm-e-mentioned force a lowering of ideals. As a. side-line the chapter sells: mackinaws, and manages the Cap and Gown. HEN Shakespeare died he handed his scepter to one of the founders of the Delta U. fraternity. and begged him always to preserve the art which he tBiln had labored so hard to establish. This priceless heritage has been faithfully conserved to the present day, and forms the mainspi-ing of Delta U. life and activity. They have changed 0. K. to D. U. in all campus dramatics. If they,r canit write 01' act a play, they manage it. Sametimes they do all three, particularly in vaudeville sketches for stag parties. have a surprising faculty in nosing out bar- gains, particularly in houses, and are very sociable and convivial both in and out of their house, as behooves artists who know the value of their art. Theyr 452 xermmieex Jmuwweem R ? PH! G A. MA I JEL'I'A Cm'pc diam, quam minimum crcdnla guasfero. HIS is the bunch that does things. They run to head marshals and Reynolds Club presidents, though they are content with less conspicuous positions for the public weal. Service is their watchv word. It is their ambition to be literary, and tire: matic, and musical and all that sort of thing. This side of their nature reveals itself in strenuous attempts to get more men in Biackfriar shows than the Delta U's, and in ardent devotion to the Glee Club and the founding of mandolin clubs. They dress quietly, but oh. how impeccably, as befits their character, and the lives of those who Do Things in a university where girls' clubs are a factor to be reckoned with. They produce Phi Beta Kappas now and then, to round out their chapter, and to keep their star ever in the eye of the faculty; for the faculty, dear reader, oft make or mar the careers of our most earnest workers. They have athletes, too, and athletes who can on occasion fuss, or sing, or dance; for the well-mpnded man is stronger than he who taketh a city. SIGMA Ahlt'll :l ICI'HI 11 . IN Gather ye Tasebudx whiie ye may, Oid time is still u-flyfug. ERE We have a. group of rising young men. Time was when S. A. E. was con- -- 'wa tent to live in Scholarly isolation, gentle aiways, and melancholy, like a m-andfutherly Spectator. Her honor was adequately con- served by an occasional classdpresident, 01' Blackfriar abbot. But now in the hands of a. new generation, all this is changed. The sad young dogs are dabbling in politicsrwsoiling hitherto immaculate hands with the Great American Passion! They have an insatiabie appetite for councillors, and, we fear. for pull- ing- wires; just to see the little figures dance. 0 vain generation! 0 mad, precipitant youth! When will ye learn that all, all is vanity, and return to the peace-ioving ways of your fathers? 453 :ULLL'? ALIVE 'Gi-UW'N 4m SIGMA Nl' The pen 1's mightier Hum the sword. HE Sigma. Nu Chapter ccmsists mostly of Martin Stevers, Who does journalism, and attends college on the side. He is the living- distinction between vocation and avoca- tion. College is a great aid to him in his busi- ness. Without it he would have to hunt for copy, while as it is all he has to do is to wait till a fair co-ed gets sick from drinking pink lemonade, or an optimistic undergrad runs away and gets married, and coin them into golden words. waits. KAPPA SIGMA A woman is only a woman, But a good cigar is a smoke. HE Kappa Sig Chapter consists mainly, we believe, of Jimmy Donovan and ex-Hyde Parker's who have come to the University to be finished off. The time it takes for their finishing is dependent on circumstances, and on the ability of the cx- to let work interfere with college. This is generally not very long. Theyr are rather distinct. iveiy a man's bunch. not caring very much for the eyes that shine except in a purely academic way. They don't care a great deal for anything, so long as life goes by reasonably serenely. This, however, excludes Jimmy, who has an extreme interest in many things. He will graduate one of these days. and leave a hole in the side of good Kappa Sig. 454 Everything comes to him who E lBEN $1 RTEEN ELEM - - :8 KS: m ALI'H A TA l: OMEGA HE A. T. O.'s are great intel'fraternity bowlers and baseball players. There is nothing they like so well as overturning the dope in a series. They are probably very good skaters also. judging from the field of ice they keep on their sidewalk throughout the winter. Either that, or they have a secret entrance to their house requiring: no perilous passage over an incipient glacier. But the sight of the deposit must make the Norse.blood of the Lundes course with renewed vigor through their arteries. The A. T. 0.'s also have a tremendous faculty for staying in col- lege. They are aimost always near the top in scholarship, a superhuman achievement. I .qu '- :27 I'Hl K APPA SIGMA bunch. Their chief athletic sport is card- playing. They make a specialty of card tricks which are very amusing indeed from the stage, but a. triHe disconcerting in a poker game. They make it a practice to stand ace hiprh in their studies. They accomplish this, not by studious effort, but by obtaining fellow- ships for three or four of their members. The rest of the chapter then signs up for courses under them. A Well developed system such as theirs relieves college life of its one destructive stigma, the yellow envelope. Their chief dissi- pation is music; Bosworth is the chief offender. Taken all in all they are a pretty smooth hunch. THE Phi Kaps are a very entertaining L'i-IE 1313.? 9 12L 'JD 3'le HITERFRATERNITY DELTA 31mm mu COUNCIL 7: t HIS. the infant of our fratermty chapters on the campus, has been with us for only two years. They are distinguished by :L masterly disregard of the representations they make to the general public. The Sphinx on their coat. of arms implies silence; but. they number among their mcm: bars a great many of the. most indefatigable talkers un the campus. They much prefer an audience, but the lack of one does: not in the least dampen their enthusiasm. This chapter is a iittle too young as yet to have specialized in anything but Reynolds Club dances. We have no doubt, however, that they will realize in the near future that this is an age of specialization. and will Hnd themselves acrordingly. r-nzcon 20cm ..i n The Spirit of 'M' 456 MNMLMM JiumH. .3th 4'9. '- mm -' anllniy; n HIHH I :Eemaran di-FE 457 THE. CAI AND 'G'UWYN ORGANIZATIONS Because of the scarcity of Student Organizations at the University of Chicago,- tkis section 1's limited to two pages. HIGNET Uhl'li Believing that there were not enough organizations at the University of Chicago and that the art of dancing is a manly sport which should be perpetuated, a group of college foot performers created what they call THE SIGNET CLUB. Its purpose is to show by example to the student body of what correct and graceful dancing consists. The society declares that it is a strong supporter of folk dancing and the- conventional waltz and twowstep, and, judging from the performances of its members it also endorses the Tango in a more or less modified form. They are a progressive, yet cautious group of college students. Frank Parker and Dudley Dunn are the only members so far who haVe dared to dance with undraped feet, but it is hoped and expected by them all that bare-foot dancing will become, through their efforts, the recognized style of rhythmic interpretation. Having temperament and being Signeters, they appreciate the aesthetic beauty of such dances. We, who are not Signeters and therefore not so highly educated, have yet to learn, but we are only too willing. THE PITCHFOIKK IN THE RING Last year a few men who believed that the University of Chicago did not furnish enough college honors to deck their proud persons, set about to obtain more. They found the only way they could add to their already overloaded honor chest was to organize a new society; hence THE PJTCHFORK IN THE RING. The pitchfork designates their sharpness at perceiving every point. The ring is for the purpose of letting the world know that they are always in the ring for anything that might come their way. PORQIBILITY OF A NEW SOCIETY IN THE FU'I'L'RE Freddy Stan- has suggested that in the now far distant future there may be a society formed for the preservation of the little toe. Put your applications in early. 458 - e '- onroe Thealtre Club EX'I'IIACTS II'IIORI Tlllll MINUTES FOR THE FINST 'tVEEK .me FEBRUARY MondayeMeeting called to order by unanimous consent in the Monroe Theatre, at 8:15. The only absent brothers were the Granquii, who couldntt scrape up twenty cents tonight. and Wop Catronwut fussing. A letter from Delta Tau Delta was read, asking that their entire chapter be admitted into the sacred mysteries of the Monroe Theatre Club. Moved, seconded and carried by Brother Elmstrom that Delta Tau Delta be admitted t'en messe. Brother Perlee spoke in favor of a ladies' night, when each brother should bring a friend of the stronger sex. Objections by Brother Bill Stanley overruled. Monday night is to be ladies' night. The club enjoyed Broncho Billyts Sweetheart, and The Elusive Kiss, both highly instructive as well as entertain- ing. The pianist rendered In My Harem as the meeting closed. TuesdayeNo quorum on account of Florentine Carnival. chnesdm -Meeting at 8:15. None of the brothers were absent, for tonight The Reincarnation of Karma was presented. Even the Granquii borrowed two dimes. It was discovered that Brother Elmstrom brought opera glasses. He was forced to lay them aside because it was considered contrary to the laws of fraternity and equality that one brother should enjoy an advantage over the rest. Some poor bone-head ex- plained the pictures. The club passed a unanimous declaration of strong disapproval, coupled with the desire that he transfer his activities to a much warmer climate for the winter. Brother John Boyle sang the chorus of the illustrated song- in a very affecting manner. The club enjoyed the whole theatre by itseif during the musicale. Our pianist tickled the ivories to the tune of Down on the Levee. All the brothers were filled with the spirit of the Orient after absorbing the wonder of tiReincarnation. TFmrsdayeThe meeting opened with Brother Catron's charming essay on HHow to Jolly the Piano Player and Not Interfere with the Music. Brothers Elmstrom, McFarland, and Breathed took notes on the lcctre. The program as a whole was poor tonight. All the brothers awakened as the closing hymn, uGtmdy Goody Goody Good was rendered. FridayeIn Iuhlltiun tn Hlu regular members of lilo l'lllh III! 1110 Phi PHIL turned out In a hotly. in honor of llIelI' brother frmn Cnlumhlu. II'lIn warbled 'tMy Persian Rose as: the wultlm'lllo feature of the evening. The I-luh expressed its approval of a FI'nteI'IIlta' man who 'H'IIH Mill nvcumllllslH-Il. Um IIeII' DI-ll lurulhm'. Johnson. slated that he was not related to ArlIIur' JnlIIIsnII. Ihe stm' nl' llm Lullin lilmx. nm' 10 Jm-II ur Ihr- I-Imm- name. the familles-I lmI'lng no onmmnn ancestry. Brother Nnrnlnn l'llnmll'nm annullm-I-d that hl' was related 10 a mmiun plulul'o lit'l'O. Jimmy .Ilm-I'Isnn uf lhe VltIIm'IIpIL who Irma a Sigma cm at Chl- ongu. Palhe's W'm'kly proved Interesting There Were a l'llllhll' or good I'nllIm'Irl wrecks this wI-I'k. Il Hll'nnclml hmll. and El hllni'lj nr HHI'II'III'II'I-I III- 111;: insulgllrnlod 01' stlmethlng xlmllru'. La J't-Inmv II 111 nlmm snleled ' to hurt. Ill' 3 Irish J'llht leo Your Molhe . .I'amnfay-Tlm c-lnh nssmnmmi at S I In illlPH 'l'IIo Lnsl le-k House. The Min- jmg-r'g TompIIIIJIm, nml 'tCammlu' Juno's Inherilnnuu' 1 th t'Il'll'I Ilhnhilllnllh'h Intm'l that prelly Allr'o Joyce M UNI Kalem nlmI-I wrm gz-tllng mt. CIJIIliolem-ox wen- wt'iIIL-n by Brother Harold Cllnll'ff IInd HPIII in the name of I'III- t'llaliti'rI The hVIl'klIIlm HiHlH's In their usual hluck lent snlmnnitI' to 11m tI' ning's ovenls. One of the bI'nlhI-I'S nnnnunced that m- yaw 13v 1mm silllnr: III llm f1 Iml low 11;: smIII-I Tlu- r'I-nnIt IJI'HnIuI absolutelI false. Moved. gouondcd.nnl'1 081'! Ind b3; l'I'0l'I'IIIIIlI thIII 1111- annual hnIIIIut-l ho mum at Cnrtlgan' I-I Cuff wlenm-I-I- we have lhe pl'lcl! 81 II1I10! LI'mIUI made I1 motion that someone be ap- nolutod tn lnke the plnnisl tn the llIdtI Pmk Infnrnml Several brothers asked for up- poinlmentx hut 1hr dm-Hion has been deferred Our test lelIWI-t of the week. was - brought to a 01mm wilh Ihe anthem In C minm III- Irrim: Bnlin. Vilma. My Dear. 459 -' W2 Awe; emww ATHLETICS CONFERENCE MEET DOPE SHEET How Chicago Can Win Conference Track ChampionshipeAbundance of Championship Material Hitherto Undiscovered is Hereby Revealed by the Cap and Gown Board. Psychology, Physical Ability, and All Other Factors Available Have Been Taken Into Consideration in the Compilation of this Sheet. 100 Yard DashiHaskell Rhett-Best bet for first. Haskell is getting speedier everyT day. This is not a rumor, it is straight dope. We, ourselves, saw him inhale a Fatima the other day. Also it has been proved that, clothed only in a track suit, Haskell Rhett is not visible to the naked eye; therefore his opponents will not know it, when he passes them in :1 race, and will loaf on the jobfi while Haskell picks oFf first. Mile RuneMile Runner John Perlee is a sure winner in this event. His ability to do so was discovered in the gym class races, in which he won three or four cups. Then in addition he has promised to win the Conference race for us. We need no more proof. We will see, however, that he is kept away from the street, so that he can do his training properly and without interruption. 120 Yard Hurdles. 220 Yard Hui'dlesaShorty Leonard is good for a First in both of these events. He is so short that he can run under the hurdles and thus save the time that his oppo- nent spends in jumping over them. This will more than offset any handicap of speed. It must also be said that Shorty can not be counted slow when he once gets started. The Quarter Mile and the Half Mile will 3:0 to Norman Elmstl'om in a. walkaway. That little upstart is so news: and fresh that he can get away with anything. The reason that we put him in these events is because they require good wind, and Elmstrom's wind will be in excellent condition by that time, if he keeps drawing on that Senior pipe of his as earnestlyr as he has up to this time. The Hammer Throw will go to Milton McClelland Morse. We figure that. the first swing of the hammer will throw Milt so far that he can not be outdistanced even by a cannon ball. Milt Morse will also run in the sprints if he can prove to us that he can beat Wop Catron's time. The High Jump will go to Hal Wright. His smoothness will enable him to slip over anything and get away with it. The Shot PuFAs Bill Hefferan is the biggest wind pusher in College, we depend upon him to win the shot put. Pole VaulPThis event will go to Craig: Redmon. He already knows how to hold the pole from perpetual handling: of a Reynolds Club billiard cue. The only question is whether we can find a pole strong enough to hold him. Once up, though, the great velocity which he will be ahle to engender will easily carry him across the her at any height. The men we have picked are sure winners. No slip-up is possible. Make your dates now for the coming event, for there will be a great demand for seats. 460 2N1? $321133th TEE? i'fEEEh-T t??? J AN AFTERNOON'S PRACTICE 0N MARSHALL FIELD AS SEEN AND HEARD FROM THE HITCHCOCK BLEACHERS Hey, there, Freeman, show a little speed! came floating in my window on the third iloor of Hitchcock one balmy Spring afternoon, and interrupted me in my en- deavor to consume Taussig. On going to the window and gazing out upon Marshall Field the sight which greeted my eyes put me in a quandary as to whether I was seeing the final practice of the Biackfriar show, or a public initiation of Phi Beta Kappa In spite, however, of the varied color scheme and the contortions exhibited, I soon decided that it was; merely the candidates for the Varsity and Freshman baseball teams in action. Although I have both played and watched baseball of nearly every class, I must confess that this college baseball was one on me. HHit the dirt hard, Buck. You won't hurt it? HCome on, Lib. we cant wait all day for you. Hey, Lefty, ease up a. bit. That. soup-bone will turn to glass in less than a week. All right, Wop. Lay one down along first; a little squeeze this timef' Crack! A liner shot over short stop that brought Lib and Buck romping across the plate, and left Wop perched on third. Thereupon the game was stopped, and with the bunch assembled, the wrath of the powers that be descended fast and furious. What are your ears for? Didn't you get that signal? You fellows will have to learn that I am coaching this team. Thatis my job. I give the signals from my seat here on this bench. You want to keep your eye on me. It makes no difference whether you are batting, or fielding. Watch me. There is no such thine; as an indi- vidual in this game. Everything: is run by the coach. If 1 signal for a bunt, you bunt. Now, if Wop had hunted that ball there would have been three men on bases, and that helps to put the pitcher in the air. Of course. the other side knows that I signaled for a hunt with one down, but thatts the game. Turn to page 357, section 14, article 10, and read it. I gave that as an assignment for today anyway. Now, I donlt think Wop did that intentionally. I think it was due to the way he was standing. What a rotten pose! When youlre batting, show some ease and grace. Bring your feet up to the right angle and swing at the hall gracefullyeand dorft forget to keep your eye on me. I don't like to bawl out any one man for the whole bunch, but since I have started I might say for your own benefit, Wop, that you have a good eye and hit the ball squarely, but you are not graceful at the hat and you insist on keeping your eye on the ball instead of mef' Let me warn you now, fellows. keep your eyes on me. 461 W'H'FJ CL? 4; mm elvww L. EXPOSITION 7 Published in The Illim' the day after the Chicago football game: SOMEWHERE the bands are playing; SOMEWHERE the students shout; BUT THERE is no joy at Illinois; CHICAGOiS GOAT got out. THE IIIGIIIIINHV When Lander quotes the poets And nods his cynic'head, Weld like to know, for weal or woe, Theati n1: theroleT: EA 1 a. TI I E AT Illtl'llI-J Here's to Norm; nf football fame;- Sing touchdowns and center rushes! He's made of twenty-twu tons of game. And twenty-three tons of blushes! Found cm a Harper Library desk: Miss Della Patterson. the Sweetest girl Donny knows. Found on the Sigma Chi Bulletin Board, the day after the From. Know All Men by These Presents. In the year of our Lord, 1913. Amen. Be it hereby resolved by the undersigned, who, in order to further the good cause for which they have so nobly stood, to show their predominance over the weak and fickle sex, to insure themselves against the would-he winning ways of Winsome wenches, to demonstrate that we will not allow our hereditary independence to be impaired, and to further show our mastery of brain, that we will in the future avoid all association with the sa-called fair sex except in cases of political reasons: or- other causes which shall conform to the rules and regulations laid down by the signers, and which are kept secret. Violations of the rules will be considered as misdemeanor, punishable as stated in a secret bulletin. Amen. iiBROWNIE MILLER ttFiNN LUNGREN . . HAZEN HAGGARTY L. S. BALDY WILLIAMS err mew Donlt ever let Paul Leech buy your Grand Opera. tickets for you. He bought seven for the Tales of Hoffmantl and when the buneh't arrived. at the Auditorium there was the Apollo Club singing the Messiah. We shall mercifully close the tale before we come to the remarks of the aforesaid ttbLmeh. There was a Senior, young and fair, Upon his face held wear no hair. They dipped him deep in Bartlett pool, And now he thinks the U's quite K'crool. .iJLEiiijI T r. III :11. T 5.1 ' F1 M Youm find here many pleasant paths, And Rhodes, 0 fair and sweet. But if they do not suit your taste, Then take our lovely Street. 3' PHYS ITI-Ill The Chi Psis have reserved the northeast corner of Harper Library for every afternoon form two to six dclock for lodging. All outsiders please keep away. IF VIG IIAIJ A FAHL VE COI'LD SELL: Peach Pease Root Berry Fish Dye Peacock Raven Swan Dove Fox Bunting Flowers Bush Clover Pink Lilly Wrench Ball Bell Ti nt Straw Gates amok them up in the address boom These sound fishy to us: Mr. Salmon and Miss Fish. The Life Saving Station got a hurry call one day, To the Studebaker building they quickly swam their way. It was a group of Masquers who had gone to see the play 0f Klustice. only Hustice, But they'd wept it quite away. 463 U U 9V1? 4'3 .LL-NIJ 1! 2.. i E. T L 464 465 u-l :2 mam EXTRA C3331? $3.339 GD -ir371$f 9 EXTRA THE GERM EXTRA First, Last and Only Edition ISSUED- Uve hopes ONCE A CENTURY Published by the Amalgamated Society of Iaacarcemfed Haters of the Scarlet Fever Germ OFFICE 6030 Greenwood Ave.. Third Floor North Jimwgiug Editors- FLORENCE Former: News Editors BETTY DICKEY Athletic Editors GRACE BRATT Business JUmtagcr- MARTHA GREEN Cartoonisis DOTTY STRACH'AN Household Hints- HELEN TAYLOR Edito'r on Icewe of absence- MABEL DE. LA MATER Ianl'rulcmm We had great excitement here this week. Last Wednesday. a sly but inconspicuous individual made his way stealthily into the apartment of Miss Mabel De la Mater. Soon after Miss Mabel De la. Mater was found in a faint' ing condition. Immediately upon dis- covery a poIice call was sent in and an investigation was started. Officer Formal D. Hyde was detailed on the case and it is hoped that the villain will soon be bottled up. Please let n0 reader of the Germ Extra imagine that the acquirement of knowl- 466 edge has ceased in Quarantine Row just because of interruption of class work. You should see the sweeping and dusting and dish-washing performances. Always dip your broom in a solution and dish-washing performances! Donst shout into the night air that the doctor is not married, for his wife may be l'eposing in the car below. Irmrmusn FLASIII-zs Dear S. F. Germ, from thee Thief of our liberty, From thee we squirm. We hate thy stealthy ways, The longvdrawn, weary days; We'd hate to sing thy praise O, S. F. Germ. lmw '1'0 IIEGUNIIG BEAUTIFUL fo Sin: Who KnawiU 1. Dth think of 5:0ng out of doors. for the sun doth freckle and the wind, he chaps. 2. Do not exercise. 3. Do nothing but eat; preferred. 4. Do not wear a c 5. Never curl hair. sweet thing's SPIDRTING mews The track team indulged in a fwe-mile run around the back porch this morning. nnuxmmnn nm'rs When washing- dishes always use a clean handkerchief as a diSh-cloth, and do not wipe the dishes on a pillow-case. 1 wmewzeew :vxenrgev ehh HE omce of the DAILY MMIODN is a busy place. If perehanec you have ever entered the sacred precincts during ollice hours, you were proh- ahly for the moment diseoncerted hy the incessant anvii chorus of typewriters, the imperative jangling of telephone bells, the rushing of reporters, messengers, other: boys. And maybe you have marvelled at the sedate personality who is enthroned at the elevated desk in the corner; whose Napoleonic aspect holds the unruly throng of newspaper men in subjection and whose ultra marine pencil, the field Dlul'Shzll'S baton, runs triumphant blue lines across the cubts copy sheet. On a memorable afternoon during the winter quarter, 19 , Harold Walberg was occuping hi5 accustomed throne in the elevated corner of the MAROON 0mm. He cer- tainly was busy this afternoon. Before him on the desk lay the picture of a lady whnm the readers of the dramatic news and the followers of stugedom would immediately recognize as the famous song bird, Donna Amorita. In spasmodic jerks, Walbet'g's typewriter was conjuring up on a copy sheet a headline. When the last letter had fallen upon the paper, Waiherg, ripping out the page. turned to an ofhee boy with the order: itSay, kid, please run over to the Facuity Exchange and get the mail. Whereupon the youngster trotted obediently 01? while his majesty perused the sheet he had just cnmr pleted. It was the first column article for the mul'rowts paper and it ran: ttDONNA AMORITA TO SING HERE ttmmous OPERA STAR ansBNTs TO SING IN MANDEL HALL WEDNESDAY NIGHT ttIARGE CROWD IS EXPECTED The rather lengthy article consisted of a life history of the famous lady and the stars! Of her various operatic successes, written in just about the ordinary newspaper style. After Walberg had re-1-ead the article, he picked up the photograph of the song- 46? THE. LEAP $3.?le QUINN $45.33:- stress, scrutinized it carefully, and muttered mThat will make a. fine cut. Our front page will look classy with this picture. With a slam of the door the ofhee boy hreczed in and stamping up to the editaris desk slammed down a bundle of letters and newspapers. Walberg tossed the papers to the Exchange Editor at the next desk and busied himself with the letters. Pushing aside several busineSS letters, he snatched up :1 bulky pink envelope whose eight cents in stamps testified to its weight. A merry smile hitted across the editors face as he seized a paper-knife and opened the pink missive. From the envelope fell several sheets of pink paper closely covered with a pretty feminine hand-writing, and there was also a photograph. With almost religious fervor Walberg studied the pleasing features of a girl's face that smiled at him from the card. You may be certain that the portrait that could stop work at the editoris desk on this busy afternoon wasnit his sisteris. No, decidedly not; for across the lower corner of the card, written in the same ciear-cut feminine hand as the letter, were the words, Yours as ever, Beatrice Wilkinson. For fully five minutes Walberg's eyes were Fixed on the picture until suddenly he looked up with a start. The broad grin on the exchange editoris face across the aisle caused a guilty Hush to creep over his cheeks. He dropped the picture on the desk and began to pound the typewriter vigorously. Then he happened to remember his first- column article on Donna Amoz'ita and a glance at his watch told him that it was high time that the starts picture went to the engraving room for preparation and his copy to the linntypers. Without looking up from his work, he called an DmCG hay with a sharp order, Take that picture to the engraving room and the camr tn the compositors. With a cheerful t'You bet, the boy gathered up the papers. one of the photokraphs on the desk, and ambled towards the door. Walbel'n was reading over his next article and at the same time mechanically straightening out his desk. In their aimless wandering over the desk his; fingers touched the other photograph and automatically picking it up he placed it in his pocket. In the meantime the pile of copy on his desk was growing fast, and soon his cruel blue pencil was slashing its way right and left through the reporters' dope? One by Line the sheets of expul'gatcd copy wandered through the copy boy's hands to the com- positor, while occasionally the fruit of some poor cub's hard labor fiuttercd hopelessly into the waste-paper basket. With a sigh of relief the editor watched the last handful of copy depart with the hurrying office boy. He rose stimy. slammed his: desk, wriegled into his eVeI-coat, switched off the lights in the now deserted ofiice, and wished he had no Greek to prepare for the marrow. ttHo-Hum! Harold Walbei'g rose from his arm-chair, tossed his Greek book into the book-case and stretched comfortably. The alarm clock on the bureau was pointing accusing hands at the twelfth hour. ttWell. he muttered, might as well turn in. Suddenly a. bright idea seemed to strike him. HHo, I haven't hum: up that picture of' Beatrice yet, and he fumbled in his pocket. Ah, here it is, and then with astonished eyes he stared at the well-known features of Donna Amorita. For a moment he stood nonpiussed. t'What in the deuceW he 468 NINEJFEEIM FULFJLELJEEN gasped. Then in frantic haste he rushed to the telephone in the hall. Maroon Press: quick! he snapped at the innocent operator. Twenty seconds, forty seconds, a minute, an eternity elapsed. ttF01- Heaven's sake, hurry! he implored. ttThey dontt answei'f' floated sweetly from the inanimate receiver. 1tTry them again! he almost shouted. Cantt get team, came the mocking reply. Walbel'g rushed to his room, threw on his coat and hat and dashed out into the night. He struck the first slippery spot on the pavement, staggered and reeled for a moment, recovered his baIance and was oFf on the run for the printing office. The Maroon Press looked desolately forlorn. Its cold, black windows seemed to stare like eyes, and bless me if one of those steel-haz'd eyes didntt wink at the lonely figure scrambling along the treacherous sidewalks. Really, we must suppress the sound to which that figure gave vent at the sight of the deserted manse. For a moment Walt berg fumbled for his passwkey and then admitted himself. He switched on the lights and dashed for the stack of Martians on the corner of the long table. It was a well- known face that smiled at him from under the heading itDonna Amorita will sing,u and it was :1' familiar handwriting- that blazed across the photograph, Yours as ever, Beatrice Wilkinson. Harold glanced at the heap of papers, informed himself that it was 12:45 A. M.I procured a pair of shears from the desk and went to work. It was a mighty tired young editor who trudged homeward at four otclock that morning with a mysterious bundle under his arm. Also it was a mighty astonished printer who found a mutilated pile of papers in the shop next morning and who failed to find a certain halftone cut that had occupied the head 01' the first column in the forms. And it was a mighty peeved crowd of subscribers who stormed the MAROON ofiice that afternoon and waved before the tired eyes of the editor copies of the paper that had been curtailed of about six inches of the iirst column. Walberg vouchsafed no explanation, but the janitor over in Hitchcock claims to have found in his room a tall stack of newspaper clippings all of which represented a pretty young: lady and which Were indorsed with the words, HYours as ever, Beatrice Wilkinson. G. O. G. ARLT. 469 THE GAP AND G D'EerVI pSALm OF THE womms WGYM mm ? r u-rrf ulpufogim to LorryfellowJ Tell me not in emptyr numbers mThe women's gym is but a dream. All the hope is dead that slumbcrs. Bah! Fis an exploded scheme. Hope is living, hope is burning, All before our eyes grows dim, T0 the ciLyr gray returning Shall we see the women's gym? Cash is short and funds are lacking, But in hope We daily live That the rich guys wdre attacking: Will the needed money give. Oh. you that have many dollars, Millionaires and misers grim, Give to us poor struggling scholars Money for a women's gym. Trust no promise however pleasant If it hold not wealth galore; Act, act, in the living present, For our need grows more and more. Gifts of great men all remind us We can make our gifts sublime, Giving big: things like a building, Not :5. little at a time. Buildings that perhaps some maiden XValndcring sad the campus o'er, With four courses nverladen, Seeing, shall take gym once more. Let us then be up and doing, Gathering in what cash we may, And by steadily pursuing We shall have the 1Iym some day. :LKTI'X -:'-JJTJ:I:J'F'.P J - - - 4 L4 .- wharf IEJJEQTEEN 471 HM BHHHHD ms vmv K , - .JLML 1-; U-L'EFIN 0H There was a 13.55, and a lils,r white lass And she with red gold hair; She loved the athlete in her class, But her love dared not declare. She sat in the gay, bright librarie, And thought of him with woe. 0, had he asked another fair maid With him the prom to go? Has thy love asked thee to the From? Has he mentioned it to thee? Hale ye a new mass green silk gown? I pl'ythee, there answer thou me. My love has not asked me to thc Prom, Nor mentioned it to me; But a new silk gown of 531-1135 green sheen Hangs in my room marlic. She sat in the gay, bright librarie, Her lily white face 1111 pale; Her thoughts forever on her love, Her heart him did hcwail. O smile, O smile, thou maid so fair, Thy true love I do see. Hehs coming: straight to where thou sitst, You, hahe no use for me. 111 smile, I'll smile, P11 always smile, My true love I do See. Hds coming straight to whom I sitJ PH heft: no use for thee. With three was her true love there, And beside her he did sit. Her cheeks a rosy red did Hush; Her eyes with joy full lit. Willst thou, my maid with ruby lips, G0 to the Prom with me? 01' willst thou scorn my love so true, And make me part from thee?m With thee my love of stature bold, HI to the Prom with thee, And PM not scorn thy love so true, Nor make thee part from me? She sat in the gay, bright Iibl'al'ie, She was no longer sad. Her lovcfs few words had cased her heart, And made her very glad. She was; a lass and a lily white lass. And she with red gold hair: She Inveti the athlete in her class. And she doubted him nae mail: L. C. 3., H4. 4?2 473 h 1513 325-31? titty EU'WN THE CHARGE OF THE JUNIORS iChampions, 1912i Thirtyr yards, forty yards. Fifty yards even, Straight toward the Seniors' goal, Rushed the eleven. Forward that muddy bail Struck at by one and all Whizzed like a cannon-ball With the eleven! HScore! Score! the captain prayed. Was there a girl dismayed? Not though the Juniors knew Some would be black and blue; Theirs not to step for bumps, Theirs not to mind the lumps, Theirs but to laugh at thumps, Into the circle now pushed the eleven. Mud holes to right of them, Mud holes to left of them, Mud holes in front of them Twenty and seven; Struck at with hockey sticks, Legs blackiand-hlue with kicks, Close to the Seniors' goal All in one muddy mix Spiashed the eleven. Muddy, alI their white arms bare, Muddy, black and golden hair, Beating the Seniors there, Making a goal while all the world wondered; Wrapped up in muddy layers Straight for the posts it teat-se Bail with mud fiying! Shouting, for victory theirs. Shattcr'd and sunderid, Back came the Juniors whiie loud applause thundered. Mud holes to right of them, Mud hoies to left of them, Mud holes behind them, Ninety and seven. Stormed at by Seniors sad, Cheered on by Juniors glad, They that had fought like mad Came with their knuckles torn. Proud of the wounds they'd borne- All that was left of them. Of the eleven. When can their priory fade? Oh, the great game they playede Piucky eleven! Honor is due we deem, Honor the Junior teamw- Greatest eleveni Lum LAUBACK. 474 N'J 'ELI.VTE113'.-?.i.1r'if;J' THIRTE V V THE CALL Exams and morning belt And one close call for me, And may the Prof his hardest questions keep, For I am clear at. sea. At such a time my mind it seems asleep- Too dull to think 01' write, When that which seemed so easy once Has taken fiight. Exams and closing bell And after that how sad, And may there be no questions asked When I see Dad. For though from out this jumbled tense and case I tried to make my way, I know Pll meet my Finish, face to face, When Prof has had his way. 4'35 mm: wargrry mrlrhvr S'rwrtarg 11f 1119 13. 333. G. 9:. Sent 11: Sinhia kg 1112 $tuhrnta 05mm 18119 476 ADVERTISEMENTS I l OUR CLOTHES HAVE THE DISTINCTIVE MARK OF SUPERIOR QUALITY IN MATERIAL, STYLE AND WORKMANSHIP We Give Exceptionally Good Service Our Prices are Reasonable BENEDICT WALD MAKER 0F Superior Quality Clothes 1445 East Fifty-Iifth Street CHICAGO Telephone Hyde Park 2860 478 Are You Particular about the ham, bacon and lard you use? Ask your dealer to be surc to send Swiftos Premium Ham Swiffs Premium Bacon SWiffs Silver Leaf Lard These products are made under U. S. Govern- ment supervision. This is your guarantee that they are clean, pure and wholesome. Swift t3: Companv's brands and labels on the products are your assurance of high quality. These and other high-grade products, prepared by Swift 8zC0mpany, are $sold by leading dealers every- where. r Try them for your - own satisfaction. 4'79 $35A .5 'iQISSISSIPPI VALLEY . ST. LOUIS Best Reached via the Illinois Central's ALL STEEL DAYLIGHT SPECIAL Leaving Chicago in the forenoon and arriving St. Louis Cvia Merchantts Bridget in the late afternoon. Indestructible Steel Cars of Handsome Interior Finish. DIAMOND SPECIAL Leaving Chicago in the Evening, and arriving St. Louis the next morning. Handsomely equipped throughout with all convenient facilities for night travel. NEW ORLEANS Best Reached via the Illinois CentraPs NEW 24 HOUR PANAMA LIMITED Leaving Chicago, 5:00 P. M. and arriving New Orleans, 5:00 P. M. Carries Sleeping Car, Steel Observation Sleeping Car, Dining Car and Coaches, Chicago to New Orleans. Also Through Sleeping Car to San Antonio and El Paso via New Orleans and Southern Pacific. NEW ORLEANS LIMITED Leaving Chicago 6:35 P. M. and arriving New Orleans, 8:55 P. M. Carries Observation Sleeping and Steel Coaches, Chicago to New Orleans. Dining Car Service. Also Through Sleeping Car to Hot Springs, Ark. via Memphis and Rock Island Lines. NEW ORLEANS SPECIAL Leaving Chicago 9:10 A. M. and arriving New Orleans 10:55 A. M. Carries Observation Sleeping Car, Drawing Room Compartment and Open Section Sleeping Car and Steel Coaches, Chicago to New Orleans. Dining Car Service. ILLINOIS CENTRAL AIEOVE TRAINS ELECTRIC LIGHTED AND MAKE STOPS IN BOTH DIRECTIONS AT SOUTH SIDE THROUGH STATIONS-Qiird, 53rd. AND 63 ! STREETS TICKETS. FARES AND RESERVATIONS AT Cit? Tickel Commercial National ' ijISSISSIPPI VALLEY Tu Oli'icr: Bank Bulldink 76 WEST ADAMS STREET Phones Central 6270 Automatic 64-4?2 R. J. CARMICHAEL, Div. Pass. Agt. 480 Mossler's styie chart atim' side MosslefshChicago IS UNIQUE A Clothes Harvest for college men. The Mossler Shop caters to the exclusive taste of the college men. Our show- ing this season particularly emphasizes the Amman cfotfzes with 501? Engzirfz Zines. Fabrics of English, Scotch and American Make. Clothes that are durable and shape retaining, yet soft in style and eHect. Prim range 320 to $50. Ema; sizedEvety propam'm. Worn at all the exclusive tvarsities of America, yet only to be had at Mossler Co. 19 East Jackson Boulevard Chicago Semi for samples. Clothes 5m! ewvwher: on request Owduio hwdu nthw430m zomxoda my .00 cu4mwo: dhu. 3 0mm. awn? wuxri 4.33:3 Aunt..l2w3b .8?qu cm .333 ASE aswgm. 39?. 2h Ra bay $55223 .. . .. . . . . - 1 Ell: . .-... .l...Ii. Jw . . . 33o: uaehsaa 3 sun .83 anew unugm n6 :3 E 833 3834 .325 .53 583 gum 335 .35 M35 35! 3 339 EM 3 mg :5 .8 15:11am . 3.200 B aunt: 8 g 330- und 3... a: room .3 3h 3 E20 E. 3.5 San bum 32:2 .maonM: 33 35m 395. Horn: 3500 .93: ans uEO 33.5 8mg 93! 33:5? asianaw m :5... Eg e23 $53... 3.3.: 1.3.... nod 55 In :55 on a 0 son .35.. .6533 5. EH 3 EB aim :4 www.w- ES anon. Asa! 8. 30 8.3. u. . Bug! Swan 5236 g. .8813 3a gum 360 Band no 333 103m unan- Ewan Hun: :3 . . nag: $5-53? 33 3.: Eu 354 533 Eng 33m 5:5; 2.54 .3 Etc .6 30.5 835 a gram XHWU q. E13Tugk l. hshdbhuo 5 Eng .3 .1131: 05m nioww BE 55 k. 358 EEO h 5: 26m 35 aqua 83: 55:. 8 33.x 3.5 33 g on. 52m EEG $33.26 E .95 643.95 3 quNLd BB: 23 .535 .3283 3:3 again 3535 3:. :38 gm 8 95m 3939 .30 3a 3 d5 3. 5.: Muew inn u Erna Bun uni B Sag? 232 anw5 WHW 52m vaunws aim Sham gnaw 31 w .6 53m Bum 31:5 3535 .3qu 5.5m .235. 9g 3.3m Soc . 3 15m. Juan m .8 .53m guqi 3833 036 12.235 2 Enum- 054m .58 FE . a 3.1m 3.... E 55.3 330 ii EH5... .535 35 DEE gawmhnm B Hui 3 ii 35 32m 5 Run 56 235 am :5 g .nuan KEEN .5m.3auso: 3 E3 223 8.6 333 gain .3 .8... 3:5 5.3 am :6 5:: on .333 5a :2: 9.325. 5.5:: ad .3535 user: 3. gm tam nan Eu 5 Gum 21.. 85.3 33am 2:5. 33m Huubuuau . a .H E 32am! 355.. 8335 3.. in an E cad 35h $30 unasm NSF .- 5:53: 56. E0 5 Juan 23.3.3 33 n. 353 uiwmznsmuuawu: 8 358a 3.255 Em :hoBtHMm 933 .3 E B 2 $383 35.5 8 granny? 5 and 33 :25 d8 59a. 32m :3 a 32.x 325 ii E5 .3... .0333 snagged , 5a in How 8 3.55 Joan 2.8 8128.236 8 .355 u. .80: man :46 515E... nguuz gm... 35.30 30.5 bi Ebola. H1552. 9.30 533.50 325600 55:. ES .593 2 Eglnuaulnoz man :32: weenaeoa 2061000 rxukm com :19; tumor... 021 Mich noon 2. 626330 2. 39.. Ewan... 4...; 9.5.x. szquouam db nuanquwwlahmaugamk bans: aka E 3a a... nuauxuxwmu m.gaaa ma. In Womenk and Mr'ssef Hats, Gowns, Suits, Wraps Blouses, Lingerie, Corsets AND THE CORRECT ACCESSORIES TO WEAR WITH THEM NNNNN NNNNWQ WISEWWS'e NNG$0 NNN 2 2 2 2 2 Distinctive Styles 2 2 2 Q 481 THE INGH AM SHOWER MIXER THE MAXIMUM OF SHOWER COMFORT, SAFETY t ' x '1. AND ECONOMY CAN BE A'ITAINED ONLY WITH THE USE OF THE INGHAM , SHOWER MIXER ' ' :' - -;. Anybody can step under an Ingham Shower for J i - - - the first time and operate it with perfect ease and . '. safety. There is only one handle to turn in order to obtain shower water of the exact temperature de- ' -$f t sired. The dial plate is plainly marked with the different degrees of temperature, and if the bather shifts the dial to any given point, in an instant wa- ter of the indicated temperature is Howing through the shower head. This is comfort and convenience that you will greatly appreciate. A simple turn of the pointer to Cold on the - l dial plate opens the cold water valve. A further 4.4,, 4 turn to ttWarm opens the hot water 01- steam valve - t ' I enough to temper the cold water for a warm shower. t ', The bather is absolutely protected from scalding be- .' cause the Mixer is so adjusted that when the pointer ' D l '- - is turned to Hotll only enough hot water is admit- i ted to mixing chamber to increase the tempemture f- - - 1: 5 of the shower water to a. predetermined maximum. ' . 1 Under no circumstances can water exceeding the maximum temperature reach the hather. The Ingham Mixer '1' :4; . is most economical in.the use of steam and water ' '- 1' because no time is lost in testing the water for de- L sn-ed temperature. This means less time for the . bath and permits more people having access to it. h i ' It is-so simply and durably constructed that there is 7'. 1 nothing to get out of order, consequently there is ' - no keep-up cost. It is very easily installed and is . guaranteed absolutely. .' ' . Write for free booklet A GOOD MIXER IMPERIAL BRASS MFG. Co. CENTRE AVENUE 8; HARRISON STREET CHICAGO, ILL. 482 HIS strikingly beautiful restaurant has been the favorite of Chicago theatre- gocrs; since its opening. It has maintained its leadership and popularity by appetizing menus. perfect service and luxurious surroundings. The Blue Fountain Room Quintet a splendid new feature. furnishes a delightful program of singing and playv ing during dinner and afler-the-thcntre. J'Cojel 1352.11: Chicago? Finest Hotel La Salle at Madison Street 483 THE KOEHNE STUDIO HAS BEEN YOUR OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR 1913 May we continue to be so for you and your friends after the college days are over ? WM. L. KOEHNE 104 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE OPPOSITE TIIE UNIVERSITY CLUB 484 CARSON PIRIE SCOTT a Co. 485 HE University woman w i 11 find in our apparel displays the air of distinctiveness and re- finement so much de- sired by her. In addition, every courtesy will be extended. Particular atten- tion is called to our Tea Room on the eighth floor an ideal luncheon retreat. It is unexcelled for beauty, cuisine and service. $15.00 Brings Oliver Typewriter Send $15.00 for The Oliver 'I'ypewriter-the machine will come a-llying. The newest Modetho. 5 the regular $Ul0 machine-with no extra charge for Printype. You can pay the balance at the rate of 1? cents a day. ' This irresistible H$153.00 offer is swaeping everything- before it. The era of mnvcmu! fypmuri'finy is coming. The triumph 0f the typewriter aver primitive pml-gud-ink has keen brought about by the same machine that introduced visibfc 10?111?lg. 1-53....L. OLIVER TypeWrihr THE STANDARD VISIBLE WRITER This is the typewriter whose high efficiency has made it the choice of the greatest Firms and corporations. It is; the simplest of all standard typewriters, yet the swiftosf and by far the most tm'sutiln. The moving parts work freely in a solid metal framevwm-k, makinp: the machine so strong that the hardest usage has no effect upon it. No Extra Charge for ttPrintype,l Most people prefer to have the. machine equipped to write in Printype. This beautiful type is obtainable only on The Oliver Typewriter. It is the greatest style improvement over evolved for typewritershthe most easily read type in ex- istenccgthe type which conforms to that in universal use on the wm'ldls printing presses! Wm Success Wltl'l Oliver! The Oliver Typewriter aids success-scekers in a multitude of ways. The real- life stories of achievement that center around it would fill mimm-x. No matter what your work may behin office, store. shop 01' homehThc Oliver Typewriter will prove itself a great convenience and an actual mmmy-mafrm-I It stands for order and system and success. It is the visible evidence of the progrcxxi-ummss of its owner. Young: people with brains, ambition and Oliver Type- writers are succeeding everywhere. Can you afford to let $15.00 stand between you and success? Send for Special Circular and Art Catalog Full details regarding the Oliver Easy-Pur- chase Plan, beautiful catalog: and a. specimen letter written in Printype will be sent you on request. Let this; $15.00 offer awaken you to your need of The Oliver Typewriter and the ease with which you may own. it. Remember-$15.00 only and on. comes Tim Oliver Tmunvrr'tcr! SALES DEPARTM ENT THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER COMPANY 000 Olivm- Typewriter Bldn.. Chirnxn. Ill. 486 SAC - SUITS NECKWEAR OVER COATS SHIRTS LOUNGE SUITS HOSIERY CUTAWAYS GLOVES DRESS SUITS JEWELRY TUXEDOS COLLARS NORFOLKS CANES RAIN cons UMBRELLAS suP-oNs ETC. ETC. Ready-for-Service Clothing of the Better Sort for College Men. Distinctive in Stylen-Scrupulously Tailored in Custom Tailor Shops. ALWAYS THE LATEST IDEAS IN FOREIGN AND AMERICAN APPAREL Suits and Overcoats $25 to $60 ngiIhie 8. iganeage 20 West Jackson Suite 604 tithicagn TWO MODELS FOR THIS YEAR 487 INCOMPARABLE WHITE MOTOR CARS TIIE WHITE SIX Electrically started and 1i ghted. Left side drive. Right hand control. All White Cars are of superior design, equipment, material and workmanship. The White Company first introduced into America. in high-grnde cars, the left hand drive, and the principle of economy embodied in the small bore, long stroke, manobloc motor. White Cars are exceptionally economical in operation, more so than any other car of equal size and power. GASOLINE MOTOR CARS, TRUCKS AND TAXICABS 2635 WABASII AVE. THE WHITE COMPANY CHICAGO THIS IS THE COLE 60 SlX-CVLINDEIC DELCO ELECTRIC STARTING TOURING CAR $2,485 The easy riding qualities of the Cole -at any speed will convince you that it is built for comfort and convenience as well as for service. COLE MOTOR COMPANY E. C. FRADY. DistrictSnlea Manager 1470 Michizan Ave. CHICAGO Telephone. Calumet 5-166 483 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO THE WILLIAM RAINEY HARPER MEMORIAL LIBRARY The Organization of the University includes the Graduate School of Arts and Literature; the. Ogden Graduai0 School of Science; the Colleges Scnior and Junion of Arts, Litera- ture. and Science; the DiviniL';r School: the Law School; Courses in Medicine; the School of Education; the College of Commerce and Administration. FACULTY AND EQUII'MI-LNT. Tl1c faculty numbers three hundred and thirtywscvcn, offering instruction in twcnty-sevcn departments and four professional schools; the iibrnry contains 389,945 volumes and 200.000pamphlets. The University campus covers about twelve city blocks. The University year is divided inlo quarters: the Autumn October to Dccumharh the Winter Uanuary to Marcm; the Spring 03er to Mid. Junco; the Summer GVIid. June to AugusU. Students are admitted at the opening of each quarter; graduation exercises are held at 1118 close of each quarter. The Summer anlrlL-r of 111:: University commends itself especially to teachers and pro- fessional men. 7ull University credit is given for courses anendcd during this quarter, and in this way the residence necessary for obtaining :1 degree may be completed. A special pamphlet covering the courses. for 1hr: Summer Quarter is issued in the Spring and will be sent on request. Every department and group of allied departments issues its own circular descriptive of the courses. These circulars may be had upon application. DEGREESr-ln the Graduate Schools are conferred the degrees of Doctor of Philosophy and Master of Arts 01' Science; in the Colleges, the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, of Science. Or of Philosophy; in the Divinity School, the degrees of Bachelor of Divinity, Master of Arts, and Doctor of Philosophy; in the Law School, the degrees of Doctor of Law and Bachelor of Laws; in the School of Education. the degrees of Bachelor of Arts. Literature, 0: Science. in Education. FELLOWSHII'S, SCHOLARSHIPS, STUDENT SERVICE. ETC. Ry virtue of endowments and special :IIJPFDPrintiOIIS, TCHOWSMPS and honor scholarships and service afford slipcnds or free tuition 10 a number of :11ch and deserving students, Detailed Information on Request THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, Chicago, Illinois 489 BEFORE AND AFTER THE PLAY DINE AT The States Restaurant 3. E. COR. STATE AND ADAMS STREETS Each State in the Union Represented by a separate booth The Largest, Handsomest and Best Ventilated Restaurant in Chicago, Dining Room Cooled by 36 Oscillating Fans UNEXCELLED SERVICE, CUISINE, ENTERTAINMENT 0- 13- STIMPSON, Manager Telephone Harrison 5171 490 WHY NOT be Entertained while You Dine ? The States Restaurant S. E. Corner State and Adams Streets furnishes not only a well prepared and tasty meal, with excellent service, but also an entertainment that is unique and pleasing. WE ARE THE ORIGINATORS 0F MIDNIGHT VAUDEVILLE a high class entertainment consisting of selected acts, interspersed with illustrated songs. Every night after the show, 11 P. M. to l A. M., from Oct. lst to June lst. Admission com- plimentary. LET US RESERVE A TABLE FOR YOU NEAR THE STAGE 0. B. STIMPSON, Manager Telephone Harrison 5171 491 whp igntpl mrrunnrt MADISON BETWEEN LA SALLF. AND CLARK The hotel is in close proximity to the shopping and wholesale districts, the theatres and railroad stations. It is a fireproof structure, with all the modern equipment of a first class, up-to-date hostelry. It does not depart from its long established custom of moderate prices and superior service. The Hotel Brevoort has 350 rooms, every one an outside room, and of these 200 have private baths. The best serviceithe greatest conveniences-the best appointments. WHEN IN CHICAGO, STOP AT THE BREVOORT There are two things that you have 'a right to demand of a fountain per1---t perfect work whnle in use and good bchawor while not in use. Moorc'xcovcrs both of these to perfection. Nor. only does it write the instant you want it tu burl: keeps on writing freely and evenly :19 long as then: is a drop of ink In 1111: reservoir. Vh'tl'l YOU are dime wlth the pm: :1 simple operation nlls the pen-polnl back into the barrel. the cup 1w screwed on and the ln reservoir becomes an uIr-tighr. chamber from which I: is impossible for Ink to escape. Moorfs is the original nnn-leuknble fountain pen. Naturally the success of this pun has brought lorlh nluny imitations. and it ls this which prompts us to udvlse you to look curelully fur the Moore imprint. For sale by dealers everywhere. AMERICAN FOUNTAIN PEN COMPANY ADAMS, CUSHING ac FOSTER, Selling Agents 55 DEVONSHIRE STREET - - - BOSTON. MASS. 492 Giom QExtbange jiatiunal $511113 of Chicago CAPITAL . . . . . $3, 000,000.00 SURPLUS . . 5,000,000.00 UNDIVIDED PROFITS . . 1, 000,000.00 0 f f I c e r s ERNEST A. HAMILL. President FRANK W. SMITH. Srcrctary CHARLPB l1. HUNHINSDN, Vim-Pmuidonl J. EnW'AIlD MAASS. Cashier CHAUNCEY J. BLAIR. Viru-l'rcnident JAMES G. WAKEFIELD. Auu't Caallicr D. A. MOUIJFON. Vicc-Pn'nidont LEWIS E. GARY. Axlft Cashier 1!. C. HAMMONS. Vice-Preuident EDWARD F. SCIIOHNECK. Aus't Cashier Directors CHARLES H. WACKEII CIIARI ES II. IIUI BURD CIIAIII Eli L. HUTCHINSON MARTIN A. BYERSON C1 ARE 11L! BUCKINGIIAM EDWARD A. SHED CIIAUNCEY J. ISLAIR BENJAMIN tII?JUI'J'ENThill: FIRE DERICK W CROSBY EDWARD B. ITTLER CLYDE ARR IE RNE ST 1. IlAMll L 11 21'11501Nlll 1 ? Bl AIR I'iIIIWIN G. POKEMAN Foreign Exchange Letters of Credit Cable Transfers TEBB Qtentral 39pm: 33am 10am THREE PER CENT. PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Steel Lined Burglar and Fire Proof Vaults, $3.00 per Year. W. K. YOUNG 8L BRO., BANKERS Fifly-fifth Street and 1Vaal1ington Avenue Chicago 493 N HW YORK THE COLLEGE GIRL IN her coraetinz. STYLE and COM- FORT must be emphasized. She can be sure of this when wearing REDFERN CORSETS An unceasing study of the chang- ing tendencies in dress and its appli- cation to corset design, have estab- lished REDFERN style; while the fitting and testing on living models. the soft, light cloths. and judicious placement of the flexible boning, guarantee comfort. TH E STANDARD OF CORSET FASHION IS TH E REDFERN THE WARNER BROTHERS COMPANY CHICAGO SAN FIIANCJSCO THE TOBEY F U R N I T U REE COMPANY Furniture Curtains Oriental Rugs Gift A rticles CHICAGO AND NEW YORK College Men Prefer 54- 1'01? folZarS $601,: Scab? Bccnum- that mcnnn IIIK delta collars. free from 511015 and I'injn'r mnrku. Collar nhown in Ilnnrnrton Ask Your Dealer UNITED SHIRT 8: COLLAR C0.. TROY 494 If, when you need another order of EMBOSSED STATIONERY DANCE PROGRAMS or High Grade Printing of any description. you have the work done by PANTAGRAPH PRINTING 8: STATIONERY COMPANY BLUDMINGTUN. ILLINOIS We know that you will soon send us ANOTHER and ANOTHER and ANOTHER 100 different frnlornlty diou in utock for your use We make a Specialty of OUT-OF-THE-ORDINARY P R I N T I N G for STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS and FRATERNITIES The Hyde Park Printing Company CHAS. 0. PETERSON. Manager Printers, Publishers, Engravers 1223 EAST FIF'IrY-FIITTII STREET About fonrblocka horn thcrnmpus TELEPHONE. HYDE PARK 3556 The W. C. Kern Company 1304 E. Fiftydicventh Street OFFICIAL MAKERS 0F Caps, Gowns, and Hoods COLLEGE SPECIALTIES 495 G. A. LARSON MM. 1-1. FIIFrY-SEVENTH STREET TELEPHONE. IIYDE PARK 445 Plumbing, Sewering and Heating in all its branches LOCATED HERE FOR PAST TWENTY-FIVE YEARS New Work and Overhauling our Specialty Would he plensod 10 have you Rive usa cnli AGENTS FOR PASTEUR FILTERS ISIT the Dearborn Labora- tory while you are in Chicago. We specialize on water and coal analysis and examination and testing of lubricants. Dearborn Water Treatment scientifically prepared prevents scale, corrosion, pitting and foam- ing. Dearborn Oils for all pur- poses are the best obtainable. Beavbnm Qhemical company mrcnumirk Building; thrago YOUNG FARMERS, COME EAST ! To New York State, where we can sell you better farms with bigger crops ofwhoat, corn, oats and alfalfa than you have at home. You can buy these well improved farms, with good houses and big barns, for half the present price of your west- ern farms, and you can make twice as much money. Come and see for yourself. Call on Mr. McBurn-egu 309 Ilanlnhlu Black. Syrucnuc. N. Y.. or mini tor our New York lint. Addrcml B. F. McBURNEY 8; C0. 703 Fisher Building. CHICAGO gm!IIIEIEIrlllllllFIIIIIJJJIHIFIIHillllIlHllIllllIlIlIHIlllllilfllllltilfml'l'llllmg Here leourAngwer; 1n WEBSTERS NEW INTERNATIONAL 'THEMEHHIAHWEBSIER .. 7 Even as you read this publication you E hkely question the meanin of some g new word. A friend asks: hat makes F. . You seek the location 2 9f Loch Kufrmeior the pronunciation of E ulna. What 18 while mai? This NEW 3030311 Wegiuwge or gnaw , . gun I: s 10 Flmoq. ForeigngWords, ?;adalnzfn ' and Emanuel. with Raul authority. moomwm 0 arm I: . h 0000 luamugnE am aimed E Coats40 .000. E 2700311.ch - Thaonlydicticrmrywith - the new divided pantgu K 0' characterized as A Stroke or German. erk m minun Eg'3 w 1' Hullwihll 3:11 un Ind mun 1mmllila'lllilltlllfilllllll 496 GOVERNOR DUNNE SAYS : Best Picture Shows in Hyde Park AIIE AT THE Ilsffzmnn ant: Wunmamn mbcanw THE CHICAGO LITERARY MONTHLY Watch Look Insist on Accept no for it. for it. having it. substitutes Holmes Bakery and Delicatessen The Home of Quality Goods FRENCH PASTRIES AND SALADS TO ORDER. 1317 East Sixty-third Street Telephone Hyde Park 3789 NATHAN C. IDOW. President F. D. CARPENTER. Seer. and Tran. DOW, CARPENTER COAL C0. YARDS: Seventy-first St. and III. Cent. and B. 8.: 0. Tracks. Phone. Hyde Park 218 OFFICE : 1215 E. Sixty-third Street Phones, Hyde Park 219 and 220 Richards, Ambler 87, Co. Coal and Coke HT SOUTH DEARBORN STREET Chicago 497 A. G. BECKER 8a C0. Incorporated Commercial Paper S. W. Corner La Salle and Monroe Streets CHICAGO USE The scientifically compounded FIRMA GUAGE GLASS Sudden change of temperature does not affect it 131 PO RTEIJ 0N LY BY ADVANCE PACKING AND SUPPLY CO. CHICAGO Supplies for the Power Plant THERE ARE STYLES IN PAINT AS WELL AS GTIIEII MATERIALS While 11nd Paints. Wamr Colon and Knluomlneu are out or date for Interior Decorating. MATTELITE IS Now IN VOGUE This wonderful material coma! in a Innu- vnriL-Ly of colors and white and in suitable far all kinds at inIL-rior decorating: in homes and in public bnildimm. 11 drieu flat. similar In water mlul'. but it ill as rich and smooth as velvet and an dul'illilll.I 2a heal. while lead paint. It can be washed with Mom; and waler wilhnut thcalizhlcst injury. SEND FOR CDLOR CARD AND FURTHER INFUIIMATION. REMIEN 8:, KUHNERT COMPANY 50 EAST LAKE STREET. CHICAGO 498 ALL-GO nx-rEEEiWETm: SERVICE No Job too Small 5 No Contract too Large! GOODS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TELEPHONES: Main 4355 Automatic 31885 All-Go Mfg. and Distributing Co. CHAS. VQN HOP. Manager 10 S. La Salle Street, CHICAGO A. McADAMS Etna anincrsitp 3F Iorigt All kinds of ferns and blooming plants in- cluding Orchids in our own greenhouses. A great variety of cut flowers on hand at all times at popular prices. PROMPT DELIVERY Tl-ILEPHONIL HYDE PARK IS 51111 Slruvl :ll'lll Kimlmrk Arl-nm' GRAHAMS The place to get your Hats, AM: Have your Gowns made 1329 East Fifty-fifth Street Telephone Midway 5876 SPECIAL ATTENTION T0 UNIVERSITY TRADE A. H. MCGREW LUMBER Lath Shingles Mouldings, Etc. 64111 Street and Madison Avenue CHICAGO Tel. Hyde Park 473 499 S. M. HUNTER 8: CO. 5643-45 Jefferson Ave. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Carpentry, Masonry. Concrete. Alterations, General Building, Repairs and Remodeling. We also Manufacture Automobile Turntables. EFFICIENCY PROMPTNESS RESPONSIBLITY PRE-EMINENCE While we sell the illimml Mlimulhu THE WORLITS HIGHEST PRICED PIANO the pre-eminence of our store is largely due to the excel- lence of our instruments of moderate price. At our ware rooms you will not only find an instrument v within your means. but one you can buy on as moderate terms as though you were renting-yet, you will soon own the piano. Cable Piano Company Joseph T. Leimert. Manager. WABASH ll: JACKSON FIRST CLASS SERVICE MASSAGES SIIAMPOOING FOLLIJW TH E OTHERS T0 Schwartzls Barber Shop Between Monroe and Madison Four block: from the campuu SPECIAL ATTENTION TO UNIVERSITY TRADE Four Chairs No Waiting Shine Parlor in the Rear GEO. H. SCHWARTZ PROPRIETOI! Phone Midway 6601 Van De Bogert 8; Ross RETAIL DRUGGISTS Ellahnan Kodak! Cram: Stationery Evelyn Cold Cream Wynonn Benzaln Lotion Colgate Toilet Goods l'nlmcr'n I'erl'u mes Hospital Sn pplies Vaccines Serums Rubber Gouda Squibb Chumimlu Parke Dnvis l'hnrmncouilmln 1000 EAST SlXTY-THIRD STREET PHONES: HYDE mm: 254 rlnd 255 CHICAGO Good Things To Eat FEILCHENFELD BROS. 132840-3234 Eanl 5! ;ll1 Street. Telephone Hyde Park 59I Charles H. Besly 8i Company 118 to 124 North Clinton Stree! CHICAGO, ILL. Established IS75 lncomoralnd 1W9 Rczislcrcd Trade Mark F INE TOOLS Macbt'nistf, Mill and Railroad Supplies ' Seamless and Brazed Tubes in Brass and Copper Brass, Copper, Bronze and German Silver in sheets Rods and Wire Best Disc Grinders Helmet Temper Taps Helmet Circles Helmet Cups Helmet Cement Helmet Oil Madison - Kipp Lubricators HE Madison-Kipp oil pumps con- tain no valves or springs and insure lubrication for the engine in the hotest 0r coldest weather. They are absolutely force feed and positively pump frozen oil. Madison - Kipp Lubricator Company Madison. Wisconsin I 001 JOS. SCHMIDT 956 East 55th Street Stationery Toilet Articles Fine Line of Candy TEN N IS GOODS Imported and Domestic Line of Cigars Cigarettes BOX TRADE A SPECIALTY A.STAHE asst nLvm E IIMHEH cAuImLL mbawxr TARRBEST ; MADISON u: WABAEH CHICAGO Outfitters to Young Men Clothing. Hats. Furnishings, Shoes Imperfer: of Exclusive Novelties in Neck- wear, Leather Goods and all A cccssorr'es to Young M an '3 Dress PYREN E FIRE EXTINGUISHERS an: known In innumncv: men In! llu: ONE QUA RT APPROVED EXT! NGUISIIER lle aim.- und weight especially adapts it for unnuml mic nn intip- ienl. firm! 111. home. in the fraternity houue. univernily dormitory. nulnmohilc. mirage. motor hunt. ale. CALL 0H. WRITE FOR DESCIUI'TIVE CIRCULAR '31:? PYRENE CO. Dlill'lllttcr INS. HXCH. BLIHE 3 ' ' TELEPHONE Wabash 1753 C H A M B E R L I N METAL WEATHER STRIP C0. 570 OLD COLONY BUILDING CIIICAGIL ILL. WHAT WE GUARANTEE Shuts out cold draughts Excludes dust and soot Deadens st reel; noises SAVES ITS COST IN FUEL Prevents rattling of sash Prevents warping of sash Slides with velvety smoothness PROVIDES A PERFECT WINDOW A. E. PETERS 8: C0. General Carpenters and Cabinet Makers STORE AND OFFICE 1 l'I'I'l-NG JUHBING IN ALI. BRANCHES NE! W. Quincy Street Near Fi fth Avenue CH ICAGO Telephones: Vllbn II II - - 153' Automatic TILSGI! HENRY L'MBRICHT. Sew. and Tmnn. H. C. STEVENS. President Chicago Bank and Office Fixture Company of OFFICE, BANK, DRUG, AND STORE FIXTURES AND THIGH HIGH GRADE CABINET WORK 1844-1846 West Van Buren Street CHICAGO Telephone West 1849 CHALMERS MOTOR CARS Correct in every detail of construction Priced Conservatively and sold under a very liberal guarantee. CHALMERS MOTOR COMPANY CHALMERS BUILDING 23rd St. and Michigan Boulevard CHICAGO ?.n W Hooker Service MEANS Best Quality Lowest Prices Prompt Delivery 0N Paints and Glass Mirrors Painters' Supplies 19. 89. lboukct Qtumpany 5:31-61i'i-65'5A557-559 W. W'ani'imz'lon Boulevard CHICAGO Munrw 4991 Phones Automatic 32-107 TRY Hooker Service Jones Stoker's EIiminate the Smoke Nuisance The coal is fed to a hopper located just outside of the boiler front. It falls in front of a ram plunger attached to the piston rod of the cylinder, and is carried hy the for- ward movement of the plunger and the blocks on a rod Uncated in the bottom of the return beneath the fuel that was first introduced. The movement of the fuel in and above the retort is upward and backward, thus; changing the formation of the entire bed of fuel every time fuel is introduced. Air for combustion is admitted between the green fuel and the fire bed. The steam pressure itself automatically controls the fuel and air supply, pl'opurtioning them to each other and Lo vai'yini: loads in just the correct amount to obtain the must complete combustion possible from any grade of bituminous coal. As grates: form no part of the Jones System, loss of fuel through mute hm's is impossible. AS combustion is enmmer. eially complete and air supply is correct, economy results and incidentally the smoke nuisance is eliminated. Uiee lheae nlokera in operation in your univernily powerplantJ The Under-Feed Stoker Company ofAmeriL-a Harris Trust. Building C h i e a g u Without a. P e e r in Pendom Regular, Safety and Self-Filling Ask Your Dealer for Walermans Ideals L. B. Walcrmnn Company, 173 Broadway, New York PLAY BILLIARDS AT HOME! The Famous Brunswick Billiard Tableshr Home-Sizes, Attractive Prices, Easy Terms Mulliply IIII- .IlmIIIttiIIrIs :InIl IIIliuInI 0f imnII III' nnnitlim: :I hvnuliilli iiIunsII ick iiomu IlillIurIl T-IIIIII on IIII'IIJI nil IIIn phII real bill .rds' Prat: liI..II'II' lIII'. .I.InIt'. in IIInIiIII; IiuJIiIiI-s III; III I-ImIr nuts IIsIIIl in i'xCill'Ih'f 'iiillionairI-x' Clubs. Brunswick Baby Grand Billiard or Pocket Billiard Tables IIiIdIh' finishcd. d dmwur 1101 .I. . nlr rIIzIIvcrlihlc lrqu Billiard 'l'alulc . wing Uilliil i'rcu II-IIII cacil lnlulc. WIIrlIPs Tints: IIIIIIII: 'IIilIiIIuI'd. llablcs. Gunning mahogany inlaid Ilcsiu t 'vlelzmchI Baby Monarch .u 'crnl l. 'lnlc ad. oncca t 'IIIIIJIIIIIL' IiIJSiIIK 0mm Alan cm: 513 m DnIuleIrl Dinimnr I Ihrury 'lnhlu. LIar Clergymen. Physicians. Educators Say - Play Billiards. ' Iiuinn quIlIleilii1rIl-IIu III iduni 'Il'lll: lur Inum: ncrI III- Is .IllIm'II III, III: VI. Hmnrhus, ilHllllIIiElllai l hIIrclI IIIIII L' IIIw 1' ill :5 II-IILI. ..t'lcrgymuu,1'hysi Ins :1III! Int : 5 Et 'u strong :IIII'o Tlll-Z CRISIS nigh? Ilixl 1 rmn 1112: Painting 1'! 1 Hard R0 C. Everett Jtlilnshll Hillinfdg. 'IBilliards I The Home Magnet - Free Iicnmilnl ruin 'llIIItmmd IIIIIIk IIIIIIw'IIIEI'IIi .IlI'ica IirIIII-II ick llnIIII: Ili'lliard Tabla. II'IIII 5p iai nrircsmul full IlclnilI uE luasr l'ImIIaII: Plan. i3 Il'ulllg Eur IIIIII. Write II'IIIII: I'IIII I11Vl: uur address The Brunswick - Balke - Coilender Co. m I;.........M. Hm arm Dept. F. T. Wahnnh Ave. n! IInrrisnn Street. Chicago Hume Billiard Table HOTEL DEL PRADO CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ls IIilullieIl on the beautiful MIDWAY mmmmmtn llnd JACKSON l'AltK. The house hnnn uauthern frontage of XEVl'lI hundred feet. A Most Delightful Place to Spend the Summer 600D TABLE GOOD SERVICE I00 AIIIY ROOMS iVlTH BATH SUPERB. QUIET SURROUNIJINGS You would like thie- hok-I beams: rvcryhody dock. Your friends will like it too. clvc minutes I'rom the heart of lhc city. on the Illinois Central Expmus. AMERICAN PLAN 'I'Iu: beauty at its nurruundinxs in one of Ihc chief rhnrmu 01' the HOTEL DEL PRADO, Chicago, Illinois A MUST EXCELLENT HOTEL THE YEAR ROUND Edw. R. Brady. Proprietor 1!. II. McLean. Mnnuu'r 505 YOUNG MEN! - - - SHAVE YOURSELVES! And GAIN that look of QUALITY and REFINEMENT that we ail admire. The mmasion 01' a good razor in fnnvera naliafaclion. We carry all 1110- Ieadlnu' brands of sll't-lr and rl'n'ulnr mzoru Ill. pricey wlthirl the reach of all. Mention this ad and mail with One Dollar. to receive by return mail. the razor illustrated. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES SIIAIH'ENED BY EXPERTS SATISFACTIGN GUARANTEED Price 30: Dozen tehhins ibarnmare Q10. 15 W. Van Buren Street Chicago TELEPHONE. mucus 1m NYDEN 82 THUNANDER painters arm wznowtnrs 2960 Michigan Avenue Chicago When you desire to WCStel'Il ROOiing express thoughts of af- fection, do so by sending supply C0. her one of our beautiful Horal offerings. DISTRIBUTORS 0r Carey Flaxible Cement Roofing, CUT FLOWERS, BLOOMING Steam Pipe and Boiler PLANTS, AND BASKETS Cavering for all occasions Packing Wt: nlan dumrntn fur banquets. Wedding and Reccnliana H. WHITTBOLD $ DECORATIVE SPECIALIST 54; E. mmdolph mm! are FISHER BUILDING. mom: IwnusoN 59a: I'hnnn.1landolvh nos C H I C A G 0 506 NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE US ESTIMATE ON YOUR 01' let us furnish you sup- plies of paints. oils, glass. wall paper and calsomine at wholesale prices. A complete stock can always be found here. BOURGEAU IMI EAST FIF'I'Y-FIF'I'II STREET EW$DRI$ATEENFQ CARTERVILLE WA SHE D F UEL C0. NOT INC. Highest Grade Pocahontas and Washed Coal mm:- EAST TWENTY - mm'n s1: CHICAGO Phone. Calumet F 1202 l 1253 NON- a x x 4,1 BALKABLE- k SELF-POINTING A Hammerless Gun with Solid Frame. Easiest operating and smooth- est action. THE STEVENS Repeating Shotgun No. nf'?5'5 .3o, is indorsad bySlIaat- era euetywhere as Superb int Trap ur Field. Mmlc in five styles Elnd illustrated and described in Stevens Shotgun Catalog. Have your Dealer show ' . J. STEVENS ARMS E TOOL COMPANY, P. 0. Ba: 5004, GHIDOPEE FM. MESS. 0? N e w Y 0 r k Costume C0. RENTERS AND M AND FACTUR E .5 OF Costumes for Schools and Colleges HISTORICAL CO ST U M E S, W IGS AND ACCESSORIES OF EVERY DESCRI PTIO N Prompt attention to all mail orders 1-:0 N. DEARBOIIN STREET CHICAGO I'hnn e. Central 1801 QEIJB Gtollege 5M? 1110 Masonic Temple Chicago Plume. Central 3355 THE DAILY MAROOIX A TRULY LIVE NEWSPAPER WHICH EVERY STUDENT SHOULD ENJOY An institution which every student should support MAKE YOURSELF A SUBSCRIBER UNTIL OCTOBER 24.1913 $2.00 A YEAR 5308 Etuiluts to particular people HARRY G. SMUCKER Designer : DAVID E. FLnRFMN Salesman : A. M. CRAIUIIC F. IJREYHR JAMES CIIA'IGIE l'. FLUIH'II'IN Fourth Floor. Mentor Building th12 and Mnnruu Slreulu Chicago Telephone. Central WM 509 93 5 . C .x' 1 1'. x1 1111-1. llxlx I'lll Lll,,xl.11x1uL-r1IIIXIIIXIIII1II11-txnnrr-x-LLI1 a maria fozer CUM. 2'2; 9 r5 2 f 2'93 cm c? C?afZages B RANCH OFFICES :DAVENPORT'IOWAiDES MOIN ES -10WAIMINN EAPOLIS 'MINN BS UTA , QQiKT,1Q1.Yl111i..J.T.1,x.,.,x,,,,,,,,,11.1,,1 uxgb -- e'W g 'F'iJll.HllllH f i Tm. nu! UNI h TI lll Ixrwh 1m.- IJHIIUI' r- n 1' CASTLE-PIERCE PRINTING COMPANY OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN PRINTERS 0F Bobks and Catalogs The 1913 Cap and Gown is the Product of Our Plant .'. ' ? ?lllIW' !'lT ilflfl-HJIJlilJ'UlW!l'ii1'Wi'Ti'i'Ui'FI i'lW'l'lllJli'll'L'L'lFlJl.'lWIJI'HIJIHJIJllllllllHilillHlilililill1i!ll$!ilfilli!ll;lilili1i' iiiWiWVi!i' H ?!'!'l'l l'lWl'lHllHTHTI'H'I'I'PIEH'E'E 511