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

Text from Pages 1 - 544 of the 1914 volume:

H EDWMSHEJD M mi: Jmmm Cm GDP mm Umwmgnmz m? Cmmw Item. II . . 391$ COPYRIGHTED 1914 BY THE EDITORS 0F CAP AND GOWN J... .l. ..u I llllHllllHllillHlllHlllllHllHllllllHIHUIEHIIIHHlll1IlllllH'lll1iIll!iiIEIHIHEHJIHHHILIHIlllHllliHlilllllillUlllllHJIMIHHSIIIHIllHllllllHllmlilllHEIHIllJHllilHlllJ'HHlllHlllHllll'r llllHllliHiiliHELLk-LE TABLE OF CONTENTS SPECIAL. v 9 . . . . . . . . 10 CONVOGATIONS . . . . . . . . 16 BOARD OF TRUSTEES . . . . . . . 18 FACULTY . . . . . . . . . . 19 ALUMNI . . . . . . . . . . 41 SENIORS . . . . . . . . . . 4'? J UNIORS . . . . . . . . . . 97 Sornomonas . . . . . . . . . 103 FRESHMEN . . . . . . . . . 109 ACADEMIC HONORS . 1 . . . . . 115 ORGANIZATIONS . . . . . . . . 123 ORATORY . . . . 1 . . . . . 15'? PUBLICATIONS . . . . . . . . 165 DRAMATICS . . . . . . . . . 173 MUSIC . . . . . . . . . . 183 SOCIETY . . . - . . . . . . . 195 ATHLETICS . . . . . . . . . 201 WOMEN'S ATHLETICS . . . 1 . . . 257 DORMITORIES . . . . . . . . . 269 FRATERNITIES . . . . . . . . 277 WOMEN'S CLUBS . . . . . . . . 353 CLASS SOCIETIES . . . . . . . . 3'73 LAW SCHOOL . . . . . . . . . 391 MEDIC SCHOOL . . . . . . . . 415 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION . . . . . . 427 DIVINITY SCHOOL . . . . . . . . 431 RAP AND POUND . . . . . . . . 437 Elm1lllll1Illl1lIllll1llliUlllllllillUlllllllllmlllillllllHllHllilililFlHllllHllllHllllHHlll1HIMllllllllll1lIllIHHHtlllllHlllHllilllillllHlilililllHlllHllllli!lllllllliliEl iiiiil'llllmlllllUllHllli7llllWlfl1l'E ALONZO KETCHAM PARKER ALONZO KETCHAM PARKER HE editors of Ehrmw unh 6:111:11 1514 respectfully dedicate this volume to ALONZO KETCHAM PARKER. Be- fore the University opened its doors in 1892 ALONZO KETCHAM PARKER was inside the threshold. He was one of the group of hforward-Iooking men who not only saw the necessity for an institution of higher learning in Chicago but helped to create it. He was one of the incorporators of the new University and served faithfully as trustee during all its formative years and until he resigned to accept the responsible position of University Recorder. As Professorial Lecturer be stimulated student interest in missions,- in- terest now happily rising into enthusiasm. As Head ot'Hit'cheoek- House he became the-friend, assotiiate, and-jadvi'ser of hundreds of'mem -Hi's public...ntterancee rarethalfactei-i'zed by dignity, perfect taste,and clear'thinking. His addresses are models of good English; 3115 evi'deht edu- cational usefulness led Vassar Caillege to make him and keep him a trustee. While he was serving the University he carried for years the burdens of an important church, he served his city as a religious leader, he continually directed his facile pen to the creation of helpful fiction and the production of well-balanced literary criticism. He is a friend of every student who deserves a friend. He believes in the fraternities and sororitiesaand shows it. And while he has retired he cannot be for- gotten. This volume is dedicated to ALONzo KETCHAM. PARKERha Christian gentleman. ll n 11 U 0 w n C u n . 3!!! J . . . .. . $535.1; Era, 10 Cap and Gown Em wmlnrk frnm mitrlgrll Enmrr tThe Alice Freeman Palmer chimes rim: each night the Alma 1!. ch By HORACE SPENCER FISKE Athwart the dark the deep bcHs smmdmg sfa-w Ring 03:6 their ?mzsic to the world below. Recalling hem whose soul was like a song, A joy that led the fair and young and strong. Across the night the Alma Mater a'hzgs And to the hope-filled skies sweet music brings, Reminder aft of her who wisdom Fmows And life enriches den as knowledge grows. From that high tower against the shadowy night, Through wi'rtterE sform o-r summer's starajrj light, The song to that. fair mother ringing clear Shun sweeter sound with every m1 wished yam: HS echoes down the years wifl softly go T0 id? of young ambitimfs Ichadr'ing giauf; Of truth Him! frees. of fellowship mabmlghf, And all the garnered weafth of human thought. 11 I .442 .r. .. .. --n....-...'...... J Cap anll Gown 12 .. me-m- Cu 1- n 1151 H u H II Ollyarlma 18111111 09111911, IE Alpha Brlta I'Jhi Art Ehitur 03:11.1 anh 61111111 51am tmh mrraimlt Elurkfrium EErnrihlx-a 13m Qlluh ANQN Friday afternoon, March 14, 1913, after giving a ttBig Chicago for the Santa. Fe, the Glee Club deyarted on its first western invasion. i We were thirty-six in one car; Mr. Moulton, Mr. Stevens. thirty songsters and four mandolinists, not to mention the faithful porter. ChillicotheJ the first stop, was reached just as Hollingsworth dove under the berth for a dress shirt stud. Thirty-five' people putting on , evening clothes at once do not leave many spare corners in one small car, and it took several nights to work out an efficient system for dressing. The concert was held in a church itelmostjt large enough for every one. The only thing we regret was the rough way in which Zeddies broke off a part of the balustrade to use as a baton. Saturday we were up early studying hard for the first exams, to he held Sunday. At about 1:45 we landed in Chanute, admitted by Stanley to he one of the prettiest towns in Kansas. After the concert in the evening a few of us attended the Eagle daHCPa swell affair. We stayed in Chanute on Sunday until 2 and passed the morning writing exams. 0n the way to Wellington we bottled the clatterin g Law students in one end of the car, and hit the books once more. Morrison read two pages of French in an hour. We had a fine dinner before the concert and discovered Harvey House waitresses to be rather interesting. Referenceeo. K. Morton. We awoke the next morning in Waynoka, Oklahoma, and started right in with an exam, while Zeke and Mr. Stevens looked the town over on horse-baek. The concert went well despite the sandy tones, and Lon Payne scored a hit when he yelled at the closeettSeven Rahs for tlong pausetethis town. Tuesday, March 18th, proved a big day and a. chilly one. Kept warm by Delt mackinaws, we rambled all over the town of Canadian, Texas, and vicinity. Some went to the Pecos River, others rode to the neighboring sheep ranches, and a very few studied. Amarillo, Texas, greeted us with a big sandstorm, and most of our explorers bought goggles so that they might really see the town. That this was our last day of exams was plainly noticeable in the amount of ttpep't that we put in the concert, held in the Opera House before our biggest and best audience. We returned to the station to find our movable home a quarter of a mile up the track. All morning of the next day we travelled through country with immense herds of cattle, and arrived in Clovis, New Mexico, in time for lunch. Lolly Spent the afternoon in search of a 'bath tub. After the concert 3. large representation attended the Elkst dance, with Lundberg and Spengler appearing as bright social lights. uThe Commis- sion passed a busy night. March 21, just a week after our departure, we spent in travelling through a beau- tiful country of mountains and canyons. The concert at Belem showed that we Were getting to he in the professional class. By this time the ttwho-could-wear-onecollar-or- vest-thealongest race was well under way. Bob Miller and Lunde led in this event and Henderson led in the white glove race. Saturday morning we landed in Albuquerque. Ponies were hired, and a number of the boys visited the Pueblo village about thirteen miles out. Zeddies and Zeke tried to overtake a distant mountain, and Were late for the concert. MacArthur, while absorbed in fussing, missed the train, and having no money in his pockets, bummed a ride on his good looks. Snow was on the ground when we landed in Gallup, New Mexico, but this did not stop the Scandinavian trio, Loilesgard, Lungren and Lunde, who headed an expedition cross country! . Found no Indians, hut investigated a coal mine owned by a brother of Hugh J ennings. Monday, March 24th, was spent in crossing Arizona. First, there were vast ex- panses of desert, and then the picturesque San Francisco Mountains. We had lunch at J Ash Forks, 5,000 feet above the sea level. 0g Coleman dined sumptuously at the invi- t tation of J. Greene and G. Lyman. The train slid into Kingman, the concert town, just as the sun was setting. Tuesday we explored Kingman, and then boarded the train for Needles, California. To celebrate our last concert we called off the tiraceii and put on clean shirts, collars, and gloves. Protests from Hi Lewis. At the supper table we heard from Mr. Moulttm 14 Cup null an11 that President Judson had wired permission for a trip to the Canyon. Prexy must have heard the cheer that we gave him. We awoke 0n the twenty-sixth to the wails of the fellows who had been robbed of all their valuables. After some detective work, a trial was held in the car, and Mr. Moulton was convicted on the testimony of the porter. He was fined a treat for the whole crowd and paid like a little man. The next morning we arrived at Los Angeles about 8:30, after a trip through a country of palm trees and orange groves, and by 9:00 We were scattered all over the city. Several visited Venice for a dip in the Pacific, several located friends and relatives, and others merely Hsaw the sights? We started East on the twenty-eighth at about nine olclock and spent the entire day climbing the Coast Range. Mr. Riley of the Harvey House at Needles was waiting for us with a big chicken dinner when we pulled in at 7:15. After we left here the interior of the car began to look like a souvenir store. Saturday, the twenty-ninth, we found ourselves at the Grand Canyon. After a. hasty breakfast, most of us decided to make the trip afoot down the Bright Angel Trail. It was a lively race to the bottom between Lolly and Lunde, the Scandinavian goats. When Lolly reached the river he couldn't stop until he was nicely seated in the icy water of the Colorado. We had lunch before attempting: the long climb to the rim. Weinman started ahead of the crowd, and we found him asleep on the edge of the trail about half way up to the top. It was a tired and lame crowd that turned in that night as the train pulled out of the station. The trip proved interesting as long as the mountains and canyons lasted, but as soon as we reached the monotony of Kansas plains we were anxious to be back in the ltWindy City? We finally arrived one morning at about 11:30 and ended our western invasion with another lTlig Chicago for the Santa Fe? LOWER SEVEN, C II p n II I. G ll w n THE EIGHTY-SIXTH CONVOCATION LEON MANDEL ASSEMBLY HALL March 18, 1913 Orator: Professor James Hayden Tufts. Ph. D., LL. D. Subject: hThe University and the Advance of Justice. Chapfaiu: The Reverend Professor Theodore Gerald Scares, Ph. D., D. D. Receiving Line: Mr. and Mrs. James Hayden Tufts; President and Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson; and Mr. and Mrs. Lorada Taft. Degrees: There were 121 candidates for titles and degrees. Of these, fifty-one were for title of Associate; three for degree of Bachelor of Arts; nineteen for Bachelor of Philosophy; eleven for Bachelor of Science; one for Bachelor of Laws 1LL. BJ; seven for Doctor of Law 0. DJ; and six for Doctor of Philosophy. THE EIGHTYSEVENTH CONVOCATION HUTCHINSON COURT June 10, 1913 Grater.- His Excellency .Tonkheer John Leudon, Netherlands Minister to the United States. Subject: How Holland Manages Her Colonies. Chaplain: The Reverend Professor- Charles Richmond Henderson, Ph. D., D. D. Receiving Line: His Excellency Jonkheer John London; and President and Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson. Degrees: There were 523 candidates for degrees and titles. Of these, 167 were for title of Associate; twentyqthree for the two years' certificate in the College of Educa- tion; seventeen for Bachelor of Philosophy in the College of Education; six for Bachelor of Science in the College of Education; ten for Bachelor of Arts; 141 for Bachelor of Philosophy; iifty-six for Bachelor of Science; eight in the Divinity School. and thirty- eight in the Graduate School, for Master of Arts; three for Bachelor of Divinity; two in the Divinity School. and nineteen in the Graduate School. for Doctor of Philosophy; eleven in the Graduate School for Master of Science; one for Bachelor of Laws 1LL. BJ; and twanty-ene for Doctor of Law U. DJ. The Honorary Degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred on J onkheer John London. 15 Cup and thwn THE EIGHTY-EIGHTH CONVOCATION LEON MANUEL ASSEMBLY HALL August 29, 1913 Grater: John Holladay Latami. Subject: Our Relations with Japan.H Chaplain: The Reverend Professor Charles Richmond Henderson, Ph. D., D. D. Receivi'ng Line: Mr. and Mrs. John I-Iolladayr Latansi; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dewitt Burton; and Miss Sophonisha Preston Breckinridge, Degrees: There were 239 candidates for titles and degrees. Of these, twenty-seven were for title of Associate; two for the two year? Kindergarten course; five for the two Fearst course in Home Economics: one for two yearst course in Supervision of Elementary Schools; one for two years' course in Elementary School teaching; thirteen for Bachelor of Philosophy in Education; eight for Bachelor of Science in Education; four for Bachelor of Arts; forty-eight for Bachelor of Philosophy; fifteen for Bachelor of Science; seven in Divinity School, and forty in Graduate School, for Master of Arts; three for Bachelor of Divinity; four in Divinity School, and thirty-one in Graduate School, for Doctor of Philosophy; twenty in Graduate School for Master of Science; two for Bachelor of Laws tLL. BJ; and nine for Doctor of Law tJ. DJ. THE EIGHTY-NINTH CONVOCATION LEON MANUEL ASSEMBLY HALL December 20, 1913 Grater: Abram Winegardner Harris, Sc. D., LL. D., President of Northwestern University. Subject: College Days. Chaplain: The ReVerend Professor Charles Richmond Henderson, Ph. D., D. D., Chaplain of the University. Receiving Line: President and Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson; President Abram W. Harris; Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Ryerson; and Miss Marion Talbot. Degrees: There were 133 candidates for degrees and titles. Of these. seventy were for title of Associate; two for the two yearst certificate; three far Bachelor of Philosophy in the College of Education; two for Bachelor of Science in the Coilege of Education; one for Bachelor of Arts; twenty-eight for Bachelor of Philosophy; nine for Bachelor of Science; one in the Divinity School, and three in the Graduate School, for Master of Arts; two for Bachelor of Divinity; one in the Divinity School, and six in the Graduate School, for Doctor of Philosophy; two in the Graduate School for Master of Science; and two for Doctor of Law U. DJ. 17 Cap anal Gown :1 130 ard 0F . 'Grustees 0 F F IC E R S MARTIN A. RYERSDN . . . . . . . . President ANDREW MACLEISH . . . . . . . . First Vicc-Prcsidcnt FREDERICK A. SMITH . . . . . . . . Second Vice-Pfcsident CHARLES L. HUTCHINSON . . . . . . Treasury?- J. SPENCER DICKERSON . . . . . . . Secretary WALLACE HECKMAN . . . . . . . . Co-m:sel and Business Manager TREVOR ANNETT . . . . . . . . . Aurh'fm- MEMBERS Class Oaac-Temn Expires in 1.9M JESSE A. BALDWIN DAVID G. HAMILTON ENOS M. BARTON CHARLES E. HUGHES THOMAS E. DONNELLEY ANDREW MACLEISH ROBERT L. SCOTT Class Two Te'r'm Expires in 1.915 ADOLPHUS C. BARTLETT J. OTIS HUMPHREY HOWARD G. GREY CHARLES L. HUTCHINSON CHARLES R. HOLDEN FRANCIS W. PARKER FREDERICK A. SMITH Class Three Te'rm Expires in 1916 ELI B. FELSENTHAL HAROLD F. MCCORMICK HARRY PRATT JUDSON JULIUS ROSENWALD FREDERIC A. DELANO MARTIN A. RYERSON WILLARD A. SMITH 18 CH1! unul Guwn RWWWN '- t x ' $1161 ? W65 Upon '3 tune a 3.10m? student who was not sails 'Ied totake thmgs as they were but must needs put his nose .x mto euerythmg. Upon 'jw commg m contact mth alarge ' and beautiful ar one day hm Curlnswg nu ged 1le m the r1135 and smd , Honkey th the cover. Ho sooner had 1119 student complied than a dense cloud arose from the Jdl' and condensed mm a terrible and awe-mspmmg F18Ure E??iGinl 19 Cup :1qu ann PRESIDENT HARRY PRATT JUDSON 20 Can and Gown OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION AND ADMINISTRATION HARRY PRATT JUDSON . . . . WALTER A. PAYNE: . . . . . . J. SPENCER DICKERSDN . . . CHARLES RICHMOND HENDERSON THOMAS WAKEFIELD GOODSPEED . WALLACE HECKMAN . . . . . TREVOR ARNETT . . . . . DAVID ALLAN ROBERTSON . . . . JAMES ROWLAND ANGELL . . . ALBIUN WODDBURY SMALL . . . . ROLLIN D. SALISBURY . . MARION TALBOT . . . . . . . SOPHDNISBA PRESTON BRECKINRIDGE LEON CARROLL MARSHALL . . . . ROBERT MURSS LOVETT . . . . . HENRY GORDON GALE JAMES WEBER LINN . . . . . . FRANK JUSTUS MlLLER . . . . SHAILER MATHEWS . . . . . . OTIS WILLIAM CALDWELL . . . . JAMES PARKER HALL . . . . . . JOHN MILTON DODSON . . . . . HARRY GIDEON WELLS . . . . . CHARLES HUBBARD Jurm . . . SAMUEL CHESTER PARKER . . . FRANKLIN Wmsmw JOHNSON HERBERT ELLSWORTH SLAUGHT HERVEY FOSTER MALLORY . . ROBERT WATERMAN STEVENS . THOMAS CHROWllER CHAMBERLIN EDWIN BRANT FROST . . . JULIUS STIEGLLTZ . . . . . NEWMAN MILLER . . . . . NATHANIEL BUTLER . . . . . Amos ALUNZO STAGG . FREDERICK JAMES Gummy . ERNEST DEWITT BURTON . . JAMES CHRISTIAN MEINICH HANSON EVA ROBINSON. . . . . LEWIS B.FISHER. . . . President 0f the University Recorder and Examiner Secretary of Board of Trustees Chaplain Corresponding Secretary Counsel and Business .Ummge-r Auditor Secretary to the President Dean of Faculties of Arts, Literature and Science Dean of Graduate School of Arts and Literature Dome of Ogden GradnateJ School of Science Dam: of W'omen Assisfam Dean of Women Dem: Dem: Dean Dem! Dem: Dean Dem: Dean of Junior Coffegcs of Science in Colicget: in Junior Colleges in Junior Colleges Of Divinity School of Univefsity College of Law School Dean. of Medical Students Dean in Medical Work Director of School of Education Dean. of College of Education Principal of University High SchoolI Secrctmy of Board of Recommendations Secretary of Correspoudence-Study Deparhncnt Director of Universify Choir Director of Matsemns Director of Yerkes Observatory Director of Labm'aiaries Director of University Press Examiner of Affiliations Director of Physical erfhn'e mad Athfetics Assistant Recorder Director of Unirersify Libraries Assisfa-nt Difecior of University Libraries Inspector of Lodgings Dean of Ryder Divinity House 21 of College of Canwwrcc mid Administration . Cap and Gowu DEPARTMENT OF ANATOMY ROBERT RUSSEL BENSLEY, 11 A Prnrvssor of Anatomy. Tm'onto1 A. B1. 11L 13. ChlcagD. 190171911. CHARLES JUDSON HERRICK, q; B K, E E, P A Prnre-zmr of Neurology. Denimn. Columbia, P11, U. Chicago, 1907-1914. BASIL COLEMAN HYATT HARVEY, A K K, 2 Ammoizun- Professor of Anatomy. 7' H Tornntu, Chicago. A. 13.. M. B, Chicago, 1901-1914. ROBERT RETZER Assistant Professor of Anaiomr. Leipzig, Johns Honkinx M. D. Chicago, 1911-1914. GEORGE ELMER SHAMEAUGH, M. D. Instructru- in Anatomy 01' Ear. Nash and Throat ELBERT CLARK, S. B. Instrncltar in Anatomy. GEORGE WILLIAM BARTELMEZ, Ii 2, 11 A, II, B K, E 3:, Ph. D Instructor in Anatomy CHARLES HENRY SWIFT, A. B., S. B., M. D. Aamislalnt 1n Anatomy. JEANETTE BROWN OBENCHAIN, Ph B. lionwnu-h Assistant in Analnmy. HARRY G. HABER AMHESIHHL OSCAR J. ELSESSER Assistant. DEPARTMENT OF ASTRONOMY AN D ASTROPHYSICS EDWIN BRANT FROST Professor uf ASU'UPHFKEQR and IJiI'Fl'lIII' uf Torkux Ohnorvatory. Editor Astrophysical Journal. lml'tmnulh, Strasshurgx A1 .11., Se. D. Chicagq IHBSiIFIl-l SHERBURN WESLEY BURNHAM Professor of Pl'aulit-ul Astrunnlm'. Astruuumvr in Yerkes Observatory. Gold Medal Royal Astronomical Sm-ioty, Yale. ,L 31. Chicago. 1393-1914. EDWIN EMERSON BARNARD, B 8 11 Professor of PI'aI-liral Aslmnumy. Astronomer in Yvrkus Observatory. LaLonde Gold Medal. Member Frenrh Academy of Sl-Ience Vanderbilt, Queens lfnivprxity. A. 31.. Su. IL LL. D. Chicago. 1595-19141 GEORGE ELLERY HALE Non-Residevnt Professor 01' Astrophysics. Joint Editor Astrophysical JournaL Director of Solar Observatory of Carnegie Institute 01' Washlngton. Mt. W'ilson, Cal. Massachusetts Instigute of Technology. Belnit Collegc. S. 13.. Sc. 0.. Pll. D1. LL. D. Chiuagm 1892-1511. FOREST RAY MOULTON Professor of Astronomy. Alhinn. Chicago, P11. 11. KURT LAVES Associate Professor of Astronomy. Kos-nigshergx Berlin. Ph. D. JOHN ADELBERT PARKHURST Assistant Prnfs-ssm' 0f Pl'amiral Astronomy at Yerkes Observatory. T105:- Pnlytevhliitn H. M. Chin gu. 1905-1914. FREDERICK SLOCUM Assistant Professor of Axll'nnnmr all YeI'ke-t Olmervatorr. Brown. Ph. D. t'hH-ugn, 1909-1914. WILLIAM DUNCAN MACMILLAN, 4: B K, E E: Assistant Professor m' Astronomy. Chivagn. PIL '11 Chicago. 19'17-1914. STORRS BARROWS BARRETT, A. B. Heurolm'y and Librarian of Yerkes Oleor'ratm'gz Chicago, 1898-19147 Chicago. 1393-1914. Ix: IO Gap and Gown DEPARTMENT OF BIBLICAL AND PATRISTIC GREEK ERNEST DE WITT BURTON PmrI-ssor and Head of Department of New Testament Lilm'aluri- aIIIl Inlarpretation. Dilmeum or I'r'zmiersaity Tdihlaries, IlIHtOI 0f thllt'al V.- nrld. Denison. Ieipzig D. D. Chlcago, 1892 19141. CLYDE WEBER VOTAW Afisflifiatt' Professor of New Testament LlLoratuI-v. Amherst. Yale, D. 13., Ph. D. Chicaga 1893-1914, EDGAR JOHNSON GOODSPEED, .I A IP, 42 B K Associam Praormsm of Biblical and Patrlstlc Grmk. Assistant, IMIu-lor GI IIask ell Ollental Museum Chicago D. B PII. D Chicago 1393-1914. SHIRLEY JACKSON CASE Associate Prol'exeam' 01' New Testament Illtm'jithRlIUIL Acadia, Yale. D. B., PII. D. Chicago. 1903-191 I. FRED MERRIFIELD, II A III, A. B., D. B. Inslructor In Ncw Testament History and IIILL-I'pl'utatiun. W D. Mar Ummck DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY JOHN MERLE COULTER,-1v 19A Profeka' and Head of Depaltnu nt of liolanjx, llditm ol' Baitanical Gazette Hanovel. Indiana, PII IJ. Chicago, 1895- 191 OTIS WILLIAM CALDWELL, II: A 9 Asxoelate Professor of Botany 1n the Srhool 01' Education. Franklin, Chicago. PII. U. Chicago. 1907-1911. CHARLES JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN, E E AhSUt'iElTF Professor of Murplmingy and Cytology, l'mlanieal Expeditions In ll'exivn. Pit; Oberlin, Chicagn. I'IL D. Chicago. 1893-191-L HENRY CHANDLER COWLES, Associau- Prufosam' of Ecology. Oberlin. Chicago, PII. D. Chicago, 1903-1:I1L WILLIAM JESSE GOAD LAND A.RHislunl Plvoresecor nl' MI.:I'1.I1ILIlngy. Chla.-agn, PII. ll Chicago, 1906-191 I. WILLIAM CROCKER, l' A Assistant Prnfvsnur 015 Plant Physinlogy. Illinoisk Chicago. Ph. 11. Chicago, 1906-1 1-I. SHIGEO YAMANOUCHI. Ph. D., Sc. D. Instructor In Morphn'logy. WANDA MAY PFEIFFER, P11. D. Assixtant 1n Mm'plmlugy. GEORGE DAMON FULLER, Acacia, 2 z, s. 11. Assists. III in Ecology. LEE IRVING KNIGHT. F ,I, A. B., S. B. Assistant ln Physiology. SOPHIA HENNION ECKERSON, Ph D. Assistan t in Physiology. Cap and Gown DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY JOHN ULRIC NEF, d: B K Pr'ni'ossm- and Head of TiE-lmrtmeul of Chemistry. 'I-Iarvarc'l, Munich. Ph, D. Ch icago, 1592-1911. JULIUS STIEGLITZ, 2: f: Professor of Chemistry. and Director of Analytical Clhemlstn. Berlin. Clark. Ph D. Sc D. Chicago 1892-19 HERBERT NEWBY MCCOY, I' A Professor of Chemistry. Purdue, Chicago. Ph. D: Chicago. 1907-1914: WILLIAM DRAPER HARKINS, E X Assistant Professor of Chemistm Ireland Slnnford. .112, Massachusetts Institute 01' Tot-Imnlugy. H 1. D. Chirago.191.3-'1914. $EDITH ETHEL BARNARD, :11 B A, Ph. D. 11151 Hwtor In Chem istry. LEMUEL CHARLES RAIFORD, q. B K, S 5', Ph. D. Insn'uvtor in Chemistry. ETHEL MARY TERRY, Quadranglers, S. 13., A. B. IDSIFUCIOI' in Clwmistry. JOHN WILLIAM EDWARD GLATTFIELD, Gr 13 K, i- B K, E 3, Ph. D. Roseamrh Instructor in Chemistry OSCAR FRED HEDENBERG, B B H, E E. A. B. Resvarnh Instructor in Chcmistra'. ARTHUR BUDD CARTER, E d, 15, Ph. C. Curulor and Instructor in Chemistry. EDWIN DANIEL LEMAN, S. B. Ansistaul 1n Physiral Clwmistry. EDMUND DANIEL HUMPHREY, S N, E E, S. 13., S. M. Assistant In General Chemistry. WILBY T. GOOCH Assistant In General Chemistry. RENE ms POYEN Asalstant 1n Organic Chemistry. JOHN T. MEYERS, A. B., M. 3. Assistant ln Quantitative Analysis. AGNES FAY MORGAN, M. S. Research Assistant. RAYMOND DAVID MULINIX, S. B. Lecture Assistant. 9 Deceased. March 8, 1914. DEPARTMENT OF COMPARATIVE RELIGION GEORGE BURMAN FOSTER, d: B K Professor of Philosophy of Religion. VF est Vh-glnia. Denison. A. 31., Ph. U. Chicago 1893-1914 Cap and GDu-n DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH JOHN MATTHEWS MANLEY, X H? Profess-m' and Head ut' Department 01' English, Editor of Modern Philology. Harvard. Ph. D. Chiuagu, 1898-1914. I WILLIAM CLEAVER WILKINSON, D. D. Professor tEmerituw nl' Poetry and Criticism. WILLIAM DARNALL MACCLINTOCK Professor of English Literatule. Kentucky Wesleyan. Johns Hopkins, A. M. Chicago. 1892 1914 MYRA REYNOLDS Piolcssm' 01 Lnglish Litm'malule Head of 1 after House. Vassar, I'h D. Chicagu, 1892-191' ROBERT HERRICK Professor 01' English, Memhs-r' National Institute of Arts and Letters. Harvard, A. 13. Chicago. 1893-1914. . ROBERT MORSS LOVETT, A T 1 Professor of English, Dean Of Junior Colleges. .NIQ-mbcr Authors' ClulL London. 9 Harvard, A. B. Chiuago. l593-1914. J FRANCIS ADELBERT BLACKBURN, 41 T Associate Professor 01' Engiish. Michigan, Leipzig, Ph. 11 Chicago. 1892-1914. ALBERT HARRIS TOLMAN, NI: 8 K Associate Professor of English Literatura H'illiams. Slr'asshm'g, Ph. D. Chicago. 1893-1914. JAMES WEBER LINN, A A 1 Associate Professor of English. Dean in Junior Colleges. Chicago. A. B. Chicago. 1899-1914. TOM PEETE CROSS, Ph. D. Associate IJl'unl'esr-m' of English and Celtic. PERCY HOLMES BOYNTON, 4! '1' Associate Professor 01' English Avling Dean in Junior Colleges. Amherst, Harvard. A. 11. Chinagu, 1903-1914. EDITH FOSTER FLINT, Esoteric, q: B K 1 Associalc Professor of English. Vnndvrhill. Chicago, Ph. R. Chirago, 1897-1914. DAVID ALLAN ROBERTSON, .1; l' .1 Associatp Profossm' nl' English SDt-l'vtarr 10 Pa'osirlenl. Head or Hitchcock Human Chicago, :1. Li. Chicago, 19U4-1914. CHARLES READ BASKERVILLE, :1: A 8, :l- B K Ass1slant Professor of English. Vanderbilt. Chicago. Ph. D. Chicago. 1909-1911. ' THOMAS ALBERT KNOTT . A-u-xistant Professor of l-Jnglish. Northwestern. Chicago. Ph. D. Chicago. 'JEIOT-IUJI. g ALBERT ELLSWORTH HILL, A. B. Instruvmr in English. CARL HENRY GRABO, Ph. B. luslruotm' in English, JAMES ROOT HULBERT, Ph. D., II: B Ii lnslructor 'm I'lnglish. DAVID HARRISON STEVENS, A. M. Insatruvtm' in English. GEORGE WILEY SHERBURN, A. M. inslruutur in l-anlixh, EVELYN MAY ALBRIGHT, A. M. Asi-u'll'ifliP 111 English. STELLA WEBSTER MORGAN, Ph. M. A HHm-imv in ICIIHI lsh. 1 Gap and Gown DEPARTMENT OF GENERAL LITERATURE RICHARD GREEN MOULTON Protease: of Litomu Thvory and Intermetation, and Head of Department Of General Liteiatule. Camlflidgc PeunsIhania. Ph. D. Chicago, 1892-1914. GEORGE CARTER ROWLAND, II: T Associatv Professor of the History of Literature. Amherst, A. M. Chicago, 1892-1914. DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY ROLLIN D. SALISBURY, B 9 II, 2 3 Professor and H-eqd of Deparlmont uf Geograllhy, Dean of Ogden IGraduate? School of Smence. Editor Journal 0r GeolngI, Beloit A. M D Chivago. 1892-15314. HARLAN H. BARROWS, q: B K, 2 5: Professor of Geography. Chicago. Michigan Normal. S. B.. Pd. M. Cliil-agn. 1903-1914, JOHN PAUL GOODE, A T A, 2 E: Associale Professor of Geography. l'llliLm' Journal of Geography. Minnesota, Pvnnxylvania. Ph. D, Chicago, 1903-1904. WALTER SHELDON TOWER, II: II, 2 E Assoclate Pr'ofegsm- of Geography. Harvard, Pennsylvania. Ph. D. Chicago, 1911-1914. WELLINGTON DOWNING JONES, .X K E, 2 5:, Ph. B. Instructor. MARY JEAN LANIER, d, B K, E E, S. B. Instrumm'. DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY THOMAS CHROWDER CHAMBERLIN, 2 3 Professor and Head 01' iit-palwtmnlt nl' Hvyniug iiiIIctOI nf Hunt ums. itor Journal of Gvnlngr litemhI'I Commission for Oriental EducationalInIestigation. B9101t.C0lI1mhia. Ph 11.. LL. D Chicago.189;v1914- STUART WELLER, 2 ... Associate Professm 01 Paleontologlc Geology ELUCI4 lGeDgraphy. Cornell. Y.ale Pl1.D.Chlcago.lSBS 191 ALBERT JOHANNSEN, .1. B K, 2 1, r A Associate Professor 0: Petrography and Mineralogy, Editor Journal of Geology- Utah, Johns Hopkins. Ph. U. Chicago. 1919-1914. ROLLIN THOMAS CHAMBERLIN, CI: r A, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Geology. ALBERT DUDLEY BROKAW, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Mineraiogy and Economic Geology. EUGENE AUSTIN STEPHENSON, 2 E, B. S. Assistant in Geology. EMERSON MEARS PARKS, 4: B K, 2 E, A. M. Assislant in Gvniagy. JOSEPH JAMES RUNNER, A. B. Assislant in Geoiugr. WILLIAM CLINTON ALDEN, Ph. D. Docent in Field Geology. EDSON S. BASTIN, Ph. D. Lm-turer on Economic Geology. 26 Cap and Gou-n DEPARTMENT OF GERMANIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES STA RR. WILLARD CUTTING Pruiesxm' and Head of Department of Germanic Languages and Literatures. 11 i11iams. Leipzig. Ph. D. Chicago, 1892-1914. FRANCIS ASBURY WOOD, I12 B K Professor 01' Germanic Phiiolugv. Editor Modern Phl'lology. N'mthuestern, Chicago Ph D. Chicago,189T-1914. PHILIP SCHUYLER ALLEN, A T Assm-iate Professor of Germanic Literature. Williams, Chicago. 11.nI-Iin. P11. D. Chicagn, 19113-1914. 11.11.1511me MARTIN SCHUTZE Associate Prufussm' uf Germanic Literature, Pennsylvania, 1111, D. Chicago. lElUlwIEIH ADOLPH CHARLES VON NOE ASNistant Professor of Germanic Literature. GOFttingen, Chicago. P11. D. Chivagn. 15104-1914. CHARLES GOETTSCH Assistant Pr-oftssor nl Helmanln Phlloiogv. Chicagn. P11. 11 ClIiIa go 111114-191 JOHN JACOB MEYER Assistant Professor 01' German. Cnncurzila. Ph. D. Chicago, 1900-1914. CHESTER NATHAN GOULD, q. E K, Acacia Assistant Plofessm 01' llalman and Lul11l1dm1nlan Limterature Minnesota. Chilaxu. Ph 1!.C111cag0 1908-191- HANS ERNEST GRONOW, Ph. D. ARHiSlant llr'nt'r-ssnr 01' German. PAUL HERMAN PHILLIPSON, Ph. D. IIIHIrm-lur in German. JACOB HAROLD HEINZELMANN, Ph. D. ITIP-ll'lu'lul' in Gormnn. DEPARTMENT OF GREEK LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE PAUL SHOREY Professor anti H9111! of Dvpen'tn'lont :11 Greek. Harvard, Leipzig. Ply. 11.. LL. D.. Lilt. 11. Chicago, 1892-1914, FRANK BIGELOW TARBELL, .1 K 1-1, 11: 11 K Professor nl' Classical Archaeology. Yale, Ph. Fl. Chicago. 1892-1914 HENRY WASHINGTON PRESCOTT, A '1 , 11' B K Professor of Classical Philulngy. Harvard. A. 11. A, 11L. Ph. D. Chivagn. lEqu-IEH 1. ROBERT JOHNSON BONNER Prnfpssnr 01' Grz-ok. Tm'nntn Law. 1'11. II. Chicago. 11101-1511. CLARENCE FASSETT CASTLE , 13 9 1'1 Asam-Eate- P1u1'1:-::x1n nt' hIPPk on tho E'duarll Olson Foundation TJDJIiSlII1.Yu19. P11. 11. L'hka'gn. 111512-1914 JOHN OSCAR LOFBERG, A. B. Asxistant in HI'H-k, ROY BATCHELDER NELSON, A. B. Assistant in Gruok. Cull null Gown DEPARTM ENT OF HISTORY ANDREW CUNNINGHAM MCLAUGHLIN, A A rb Professor and Head of Department of History, Head of Department Of Church History. Michigan. A. BL. LL. 13.. LL. D. Chicago. 1906-1914. BENJAMIN TERRY, A T, CI: 13 K Professor of English History. Colgate. Freiburg. P11. D., LI... D. Chlcago, 13924914, JAMES HENRY BREASTED Professor of: Egyptology and Orienial History. Director Haskell Oriental Museum. Yale. Berlin. Ph. LL, A. 11. Chicago. 1895-1914. FERDINAND SCHEVILL, A A II: Professor of Modern Hislt-ry. Yale, Freihurg, P11. D. Chigagm 159211914. JAMES WESTFALL THOMPSON, A T Pl'ol'Ps-sor of European History. iutgm's, Chicago, P11. U. Chicago. 1895-11Il-l. WILLIAM EDWARD DODD Profusm'n' of American History. Virginia. Polytechnic. Leipzig. P11. D. Chicago. 1908-1914. FRANCIS WAYLAND SHEPARDSON, R 8 TI, 4: B K, Acacia Associate.- Professor of American History. Brown. P11, 13.. LL. D, Chlcago, 1893-1914. CURTIS HOWE WALKER Assistant Professor of History. Brown, P11. D. Chicagu. 1909-1914. MARCUS WILSON JERNEGAN, A 2 dr Assistant Professor of History. Brown. Ph. D. Chicago. 1902-1914. CONYERS READ, A T Assistant Profosur of History. Harvard. Ph. D. Chicago. 1910-1914. CARL FREDERICK HUTH, JR., A. M. Asslglant Professor of History. ANDREW EDWARD HARVEY, Ph. D. IJIKIHM-Iur in History, FRANCES ADA KNOX, A. B. l-tht-nsinn hmtruclm' in Hislory. ARTHUR PEARSON SCOTT, A. M. Instructor in History. DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY OF ART FRANK BIGELOW TARBELL, A K 1-2, II! B K Professor 01' Classical Archaeology. Yale, Ph. D. Chicago, 1892-1914. JAMES HENRY BREASTED Professor of Egyptology and Oriental History, Director Haskell Oriental Museum. Yale, Berlin, P11. 17., A. M. Chicago. 1895-15114. WALTER SARGENT Professor of Fine and Industrial Art in Relation to Education. Massachusetts Normal Art. Colorassi. Delecluse. Chicago. 1909-1914. GEORGE BREED ZUG Assistant Professor of History of Art. Amherst. Harvard. A. B. Chicago. 1903-1914. LUCY DRISCOLL Instructor in Hlstory of Art. Assistant Director Chicago Art Institute. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD ADMINISTRATION MARION TALBOT Professor of Houselmld Administration. Dean of Women, Head of Green House. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, A. 1-1.. LL. D. Chicago. 1892-1914. SOPHONISBA PRESTON BRECKINRIDGE Assistant Professor of Social Economy, Assistant Dean of Women. VVellesloy. Chicago. Ph. D. J. D. Chicago. 1899-1914. Call and Gown DEPARTMENT OF LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATU RE W1 LLIAM GARDNER HALE Professor and Head of the Department of Latin Language and Liierature. Harvard, Leipzig A. 13.. LL. D. Chicago. 1392-1914. CHARLES CHANDLER Professor of Latin. Michigan, A. .11. Chicago. 1892-1914. HE S1 1f; FRANK JUSTUS MILLER, :1: B K ' - GNU Pml'e'ssor of Latin. Dean in Junior Colleges. h$ Denisun. T319. P11. 1.1.. LL. D. Chicago. 1892-1914. ELMER TRUESDELL MERRILL, '1: B K Professor of Latln. XYc-sleyan. Yale, A. 1L. LL. D. Chicago, 1908-1914. HENRY WASHINGTON PRESCOTT, A '1 , CD Ii 1C Professor of Classlca1 Philmogy. Harvard. Calil'urnlav A. Bu A. 31., Ph. D. Chicago. 1910-1914. GORDON JENNINGS LAING, A A cIJ. d, B K Ameouiale Pa'ufusmar UI' Latin. Editor University Press. Toronto. Johns Hopkins. Ph. D. Chicago. IHEB-IQIL CHARLES HENRY BEESON : Assoclate Professor of Latin. Indiana, Munich. Ph. D. Chicago. 1906-1914. SUSAN HELEN BALLOU, Ph. D. Insn'ut-Im' in Latin. DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS ELIAKIM HASTINGS MOORE, xp T, q; B 1;, s 3 i r Professor and Head of Department of Mathmnalics. Yale, P11. D,. LL. IL. St: l1. Math. ll. Chivagu. 1993-1914. I OSKAR BOLZA NOD-RPHiflf'l'll Professor nf Mallmmalics. IFreihurg l. 8.1 an residence Summer 1913.1 Freiburg, anllingen, Ph. 11. Chicago, 1894-1914. GEORGE WILLIAM MYERS, q, I; K, 2 3 Professor of Tour-hing 0f Malhomatia-s nnd Astrmmnw. Illinois. Ludwig , Maximilian ITnivvl'sily. Jlunicvh. H. 1... ll. 11.. Ph. U. Chicago, 1901-1914. I LEONARD EUGENE DICKSON, 21 X, 45 15 K Profesaor DI Mathemalivs. Memher London MatIK-maLEval SQt-iE-ty. Editor American Mathematical Monthly. Texas. Chicago. Ph. U. Chicago. 1900-1911. ERNEST JULIUS WILCZYNSKI. E 5 Professor of Mailwmmixrs. Royal Belgian AL-advmy of Science. Berlin. Ph. D. Chil-ago, 191:1-1914. HERBERT ELLSWORTH SLAUGHT, 15 9 II, II: B K, E 3 Associate Professar of Mathommies. Editor American Mathematical Monthly Colgate. Chicago. Ph. U. Chicago. 1392-1911. . JACOB WILLIAM ALBERT YOUNG '. Associate Professor of the Pedagogy 0f Matlu-matics. Bucknell, Beriln. Ph. IL 1 Chicago, 1893-1914. GILBERT AMES BLISS, A 1; E, E 11, i1 A : Associate Professor 0f Malhsmatiw. Editor Transaction:- Auu-rimn Mathematical Stiuciotzl. Clnit-ago. Ph. D. Chivago. 1908-1914, WILLIAM HOOVER, Ph. D. Non-Residcnt I'niw-rsity Extensiun Assistant Pnnfesm'rr of Mathematics IIAthcn-s. 01:101. ARTHUR CONSTANT LUNN Assistant Protegsor of Applied MathematiI-s. LawrenI-v. Chicago. P11. D. Chicago and Bram-hma. 1903-1914. Cap nu ll Gown DEPARTMENT OF PALEONTOLOGY SAMUEL WENDELL WILLISTON, 2 5 Professor of Paleontology, Editor Journal of Geology. Kansas Agricultural, Yale. .11. 13.. Ph. D. Chicago, 190271914. PAUL CHRISTIAN MILLER Preparator and Assistant In Vertebrate Paleontology. DEPARTMENT OF PATHOLOGY AND BACTERIOLOGY LUDWIG HEKTOEN, N 2 3: Profesnor and Head 01' Departnumt of Pathology and Bacteriology. LuthPr College of Physicians and Surgeons. M. D. Chicago. 1901-1914. EDWIN OAKES JORDAN Professor of Bar-tm'inlogy, Associate of Journal of Infectious Diseases, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Clark. P11. D. Chicago, 1892-1914. HARRY GIDEON WELLS, E 3 Professor of Palhulngy, Dean in the MedicaI Work. Yale, Rush. M, D., P11. 11, A. M. Chicago, 1901-1914. NORMAN MACLEOD HARRIS, N E N, 2 E: Associale Profesaur oL' Haulerjolugy. Turuntu, M. B. Chicago, 190911914. PAUL GUSTAV HEINEMANN, Ph. D. Assutialc Professor of Bal-tm'iulngy. PRESTON KYES, .1 K 1:, 2'. 5 Assistant Prunfossm- of Experimental Pathology. Buwdotn. Johns Iluplu'nm A. .11., M. JJ. ChiL-ago. 1902-1914. EDWARD VAIL LAPHAM BROWN, A 3 tb Assistant Professor of Onhllmlnolugy. aml lnhtljuctm' in le Pathology of the Eye. Rush. Burlin, Vienna. .11. D. Chicago, 19094914. HARRIET FAY HOLMESJ A. B. Spm-ial Instructor in I'alhulugiuul Tovlmiu. FRANK KAISER BARTLETT, cl: 11 A, S. B., M. D. Assistant in Bacterioltngy. CHESTER H. ELLIOTT Laboratory Assistant in Pathology. GEORGE T. CALDWELL Research Assislant in Chemical Pathology. DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY JAMES HAYDEN TUFTS. 1; e n, .1. n 1; Profwsor and Head or Department of Philnsophy. Amherst, Freilmrg, A. 13.. LL. IL. Ph. 1.1. Chicago. 1392-1914. GEORGE HERBERT MEAD Professor 01' Philosophy. Harvard. Leipzig. A. 13. Chicago, 18114-1914. ADDISON WEBSTER MOORE, A K I-:, q: B Ii Professor of Philoxophy. DePauw. Chicago, P11. D. Chicago. 1894-1911. EDWARD SCRIBNER AMES Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Pastor Hyde Park Church or Disciples. Drake. Yalfu P11. 1.1., A. 31.. D. B. Clllr-agn. 13944911. 3U Cap and Gown DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL CULTURE AND ATHLETICS AMOS ALUNZO STAGG, 1; '1' Professor and Director 01' Department of Physical Culture and Athletics. Yale, International YA M. C. A. College, A. B1 Cllicagq 1892-1914. DUDLEY BILLINGS REED Associate Profegsur of Physical Culture and Medical l-lxamim-r of Men. Obm'lin, A. 13., M. I1. Chicago, 1911v1111t. GERTRUDE DUDLEY AssislunL Prnfessnr of Pllysloal Culluro. Mount Hulyuke. .Uulel'scm Normal. Chicago, 1393-1314. AGNES REBECCA WAYMAN, A. B. Instructor in Physical Culture. HARLAN ORVILLE PAGE, A T A, S. B. Instructor in Physical Cu'Jlure. WINIFRED PEARCE Instructor in Physical Culture. JOSEPH HENRY WHITE Assistant in Phynivat Cutluru DANIEL LEWIS HOFFER Assistant in Physical Culture. DOROTHY STILES Assisan In Physical Culture. JOSEPHINE YOUNG, M. D. Medical Examim-r 01 Vt'omlen. RE. Hlovllton DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS ALBERT ABRAHAM MICHELSON Professor and Head of Departnwnt 01' Physics. Copley Medal Royal Society of London. Noble Prim. Swedish Academy 01' Science'. LC is Naval. Heidelberg, Ph. 131., St. 1.1.. LL. D., F. R. S. Chicago, 1833-1914. ROBERT ANDREWS MILLIKAN, ob B K Professor of Physics. Oberlin, Columbia, Ph. D. Chicago. ISQIi-JEH-l. HENRY GORDON GALE, A 1i 1?, E E Associate Profesmn nl' PILVFJCRV Dpan nr Suivncr in Colleges. Chicago, 1902-1914. Chicago. Ph D. CARL KINSLEY Associate Professor of Physiotm Electrical Expert U. S. W'ar Dcpm-iment. Olwrlin. A. 31.. M. E. Chicago. 1902-1914. CHARLES RIBORG MANN Associate Profeswar of Physics. Columhim Berlin, Phi D1 HARVEY BRACE LEMON, A T, .1, B K, E 3, Ph. D. Associate In Physics. JOHN YIUBONG LEE, S. B. A ssistant in PhA'SiL'K Chirau'n, 1596-1914. 31 Cup and Gown DEPARTMENT OF PHYSIOLOGY ALBERT PRESCOTT MATHEWS, I' A Professor of PhYsiological Chemistry. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Columbza, Ph. D. Chicago. 1991-1913. ANTON JULIUS CARLSON, 2 E, F A Associate Professor of Physiology. Editor American Journal of Physiology. Augustana, Leland Stanford, Jr., Ph. D. Chicago. 1904-1913. DAVID JUDSON LINGLE, d, K. It Assistant Professor of Physiology. Chicago, Johns Hopkins. P11. D. Chicago, 139271913. FRED CONRAD KOCH, Ph. D., S. M. Assistant Professor of Physlological Chemistry. ARNO BENEDICT LUCKHARDT, 4: B 11,4: B K, 2 E, A 52 A, P A, Ph.D., MD. Asaistant Professor of Physiology. ALBERT WOELFEL, M. D. lnsu-urrtm- in Physiology. SHIRO TASHIRO, Ph. D. Associate in Physiological Chemistry. MATHILDE KOCH, S. M. Research Assistant In Physiological Chemistry STELLA VINCENT, Ph. D. Aasistant in Physiology. HERBERT OTTO LUSSKY, S. B. Asaiatant in Physiology: DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL ECONOMY J AMES LAURENCE LAUGHLIN Professor and Head of Dcpawtment of Political Economy. Harvard. Ph. D. Chicago. 1892-1914. LEON CARROLL MARSHALL PI'Ofe-KHOI' of Political Ecmmmy Dean of the College of Commerce and Adminisu-alion Dean of Senior Colleges. Ohio KVesle-yan. Harvard! A. M. Chicago, 1907-1914. ROBERT FRANKLIN HOXIE Associate Professor of Political Economy. Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago, 1906-19147 CHESTER WHITNEY WRIGHT Associate Professor of Political Economy. Harvard. P11. D. Chicago, 1907-!914. JAMES ALFRED FIELD, .1; B K Associmo Professor of Political Economy. Head Marshall of the- University. Harvard, A. 13. Chicago. 1908-1914. HAROLD GLENN MOULTON, A E P Instructor 1n Political Ecunomy. FREDERICK BENJAMIN GARVER, A. B. Instructor in Political Economy. JAY DUNNE, A. B. Assistant in Accounting. FREDERICK MEYRLE SIMONS, A. B., A, M. Assistant in Commerce and Administration. EDWARD DONALD BAKER, A. B., A. M. Assistant in Political Economy, HAZEL KYRK, Ph. D. Assistant in Polincal Economy. C II p !I ll 11 l: n w u DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE HARRY PRATT JUDSON, A K 1:, rt- B 1; Head of Department of Political Science. YiHiann-L. l-Im-varcl. A. 31.. LL. U. Chicago, 1392-1911. ERNST FREUND Prnl'm-wnr' of Jurispde-nce and Public Law. Hoidelherg. Columhia J, L' D. Ph. D. , m ClIh-ngn. 13914914. CHARLES EDWARD MERRIAM, II! B K Professor of Politiral Science. meox. Columbia. Pb. U Chicago, 19FI0-191I. FREDERICK DENNISON BRAMHALL, $ H K, Ph. B. Instl'm-mr in Political Science. DEPARTM ENT OF PSYCHOLOGY h-1 JAMES ROWLAND ANGELL, A Ii Is, GP B K, E .:. Professor and Head or Department or Psycholngln Director of Psychologicm Laboramry, Dean 01' Farulties of Arts. Lilei'nlul'v, and Science. Harvard, Berlln. A. M. Chicago. lel-HIH. HARVEY CARR, E .V, I E Assistant Prurvssnr of Experimental nguhology. Fulnrmlo. Chicago. Ph. II. Chtvngu. 10153-191 L JOSEPH WANTON HAYES, A A d5 A. B. Instruutnr in Psyrlmlugy. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SPEAKING SOLOMON HENRY CLARK, : x, 2 3, Ph. B. Associalo Professor nl' D'uhlh' Sllt'ilkinE- BERTRAM GRIFFITH NELSON, .3. T, A. B. Assistant Pl'nt'ermnr ul' Public Speaking, 33 Professor of International Law and Diplomacy. and Fl! ll II II II G u u' 1. DEPARTMENT OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES WILLIAM ALBERT NITZE, CD F 1.1, 1: B K Prolessor and HPad or IJenEn'ln'Ie-nl 01' Izumam-o Languages and Litel'atures. Johns Hopkins, P11. 1'1. Chicago, 1909-1914. KARL PIETSCH Professor of Romance Phllology. Member Royal Spanish Academy. Bez-lln, Hallv. Ph. D. Chicago. 1896-1914. THOMAS ATKINSON JENKINS, A T, :12 B K Professor of French Philology. Swarthmm-e. Pennsylvania Ph, D. Chluagm 191l1-IEHI. ERNEST HATCH WILKINS, A 1: 1-1, ID B K Associate Professor of Romano:- Languages. Amherst, Harvard. Ph. D. Chiuagu, 1912-1914. ELIZABETH WALLACE, Esoteric Associate Profesxor of French Literature. Dean in Junior Colleges. Wellesler. Paris. S. H. Chicago, 1892-1914. THEODORE LEE NEFF, t1: K '1' Assistant Profesaor of French. IM- Pauw. Ph. D., A. M. Chicago. 1896-1914. HENRI CHARLES EDOUARD DAVID Assistant Professor of French Literature. Chicago, A. M. Chicago. 1902-1914. EDWIN PRESTON DARGAN Assistant Profesrior of French Literature. Johns Hopkins, P11. D. Chicago, 1911-1914. EARLE BROWNELL BABCOCK Asaistant Professor of Frvnch. Chicago. A B. Chicago, 1906-1914. RALPH EMERSON HOUSE, Ph. D. instruelnr in Romance Languages. ALGERNON COLEMAN, Cb K 1!, c1: 13 K, Ph. D. Instructor in French, FRANCK LOUIS SCHOELL, Agr6gsE des Lettres Tustrm-tm- in Tiomam-e Languagea. MARIN LA MESLEE, A. M. Il'ls-il rumor in Frenvh. ARTHUR LESLIE OWEN, A. M. Assh-zlant In Ianmam-v. DEPARTMENT OF SANSKRIT AND INDO-EUROPEAN COMPARATIVE PHILOLOGY CARL DARLING BUCK, A K E Professor and Head of Dppartment of SanM-crit and InGO-European Comparative Philology. Yale. Ph. 11. Cillvago. 1392-1911. WALTER EUGENE CLARK, Ph. D. Instructor in Sanskrit and Indo-Europgan Comparative Philology. FRANCIS ASBURY WOOD, vb B K Associate Professor of Germanic Phltology. Editor Modern Philology. Northwestern. Chicago. Ph. U. Chicago. 1897-1914. 34 C II 1! ll ll ll G 0 w 1: DEPARTMENT OF SEMITIC LANGUAGESJAND LITERATURES 1p; ROBERT FRANCIS HARPER, 1r T, B E, :11 B K Prnfmiz-Ul' ul' HHm-tir I.an:'na:'v.-; and Liluruturvs. . Pmlnth-r Unmh'angie Cluh. I - ' Ihnimlu. I.t-ipnf;;x Ph. IL. .I.l.. l3. Chicago. 18513-1914. EMIL GUSTAV HIRSCH T Pl'ol'vHsUI' 01' Italnluiuit-al l,ita-raturv and Phims-ophy. Berlin, HPIJPPH' L'n .Il'l. A. ll.. LL. D.. 11111.. 13.. 1'1. D. . Chicago, 1892-1!!! I. F . IRA. MAURICE PRICE, :1, B K W11erntll Star? Profes-ior of Semitlx' Languages and Literatures. Denlson. Leipzig. P11. IL. LL. D. Chicago. 1892-1914. JAMES HENRY BREASTED Professor of Egyptology and Oriental History. Dirertor of Haskell Oriental Museum. Yale. Berlin, Ph. D A. M. Chicago. 1895-1914. HERBERT LOCKWOOD WILLETT, A T A Associate Professor of Semitic Languages and Literatures. Bethany. Yale. Chic-agm Ph. 11.. A. M. Chicagq 1394-1914, JOHN MERLIN POWIS SMITH Associate Professor of Old Testament Languagp and Literature. DPS Mumps. Chicago. Ph. D. Chicago, 1899-1914. DANIEL DAVID LUCKENBILL, Ph. D. Instructor in Smnitic Languagw and Lits-ratures. DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY ALBION WOODBURY SMALL, .1 K E, cl: B K Professor and Head 01' I'erartmvnt ul' Sociology. Dean of the Graduate Schools of Arts and Litvratm'e. Colby. Johns: Hopkins. Ph. D LL. D. Chivagn. 1592-1911. CHARLES RICHMOND HENDERSON, B 9 11, Q! '1' Professor and Head of Denarlmvnl ul' 1-21-1-11-xi21slit-al Sm-lulngy, University Chaplain. ChiI-ago, Leipzig. Ph. 11.. H. II. Uhit'agu. 1892-1914. WILLIAM ISAAC THOMAS, Ii 3 Professor of Sociology. Tmmessep, Bt-I'Iin. Ph. D. Chicago. 1895-1914. FREDERICK STARR, E E: Associate Professor 01' Anthropology: Curator ur llav .Knthrnpological Section of Y'Fa'lker- Museum, La Fayette, Ph. IJ,. Sc. 13. Chicago, 1892-1914. r GEORGE AMOS DORSEY, E X Associate Professor of Anthrupulogy. Denison. Harvard. Ph. D, ' Chicago, 1905-1914. SCOTT E. W. BEDFORD, J T .1 Asxislant Professor 01' Sociology. Bakvr. A. 13., A. 31., L. 11. I1. 011inng 1911-1914. MARY E. MCDOWELL Resident Head of the University Settlement. Assistant in Sociology. MAX SYLVIUS HANDMAN Docent in Sociology. 35 Fun H II 1i Gnu n DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY FRANK RATTRAY LILLIE, 1' A Prol'esraur 0t I-lmhryulugy and Chairman 1' Dr-narnm-nt nl' Zrmlugy. lHrH-Lm- nr Marine Hmlngiral Laboratory. XVtmds Hole. Mass Iinlimr Biulug'h-al Bulletin Turumtu. ljhit-ag'u. 141. I3. Chitagu. 1892-1914. CHARLES MANNING CHILD, x gr, : 1, ch 31:, r11 AssLIciHLi1 PI'GI'PFSIIF of Zoology, UIIIIni-t-tin-lll K'n'eulvyan. Leipzig PII. l.I. lfhiragu. IMIS-HIH, WILLIAM LAWRENCE TOWER, S. B. Associate Prul'ewur n1 Znnlngy. L'Ilioag'u. :41 Ii. Chivagu. IEJIJI-ml-l. HORATIO HACKETT NEWMAN, E X, 2 E Associate Pl'ol'vssm' Ur Zu:n1ug3'. Jln-Mzmtm: ChiL-agn. Ph. ll. Chicago, 19114514 REUBEN MYRON STRONG, :2 2', Ph. D. lnslrun-lnr 1n Znnl ngy. VICTOR ERNEST SHELFORD, lb B H, E 3', Ph. D. lnslrur-mr in 7.0010141: W. L. BROWN, A. B. Lahm'alm-r AHHislunl, L. V. HEILBRUM, Lahm'almw' .-h.-si.utunl. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION CHARLES HUBBARD JUDD, a 1: 1-: Director uf Hchnnl 0f i-IIIL:r-atjnn. Profodsnl' 11an Head of Departmvm nf Eduuation. H'esleyan. Leipzig. Yale Miami. PH. 111 LL. D1 Chic-agq lEImI-IUH SAMUEL CHESTER PARKER. E .1 1-: Dean of tho Cullomx of Eduvaliun. Professor 01' ICGlH-alion. Cincinnati. Chicago. Lummmm A. M. Chirngu. lemv-JEHL ELLIOT ROWLAND DOWNING, A '1' 9 Assistant, Dean Inf 1hr.- CnHt-He III' I-Jlluralitm. As. slam Prufvssnl' of Natural Ht'irurv. Allnilm. LTlIiI-agu Ph. H. Ullil'agu. 1911-1911. FRANKLIN WINSLOW JOHNSON, A K E, d: B K Principal 0f the Hl'gh School, Lecturer in Secondary Education. Colby. A. 8., A. 3L. Coburn Classical lnxtitule. Morgan Park Academy. Editorial Committee School Review. Chicago. 19051-1914. NATHANIEL BUTLER, A K E Professor of Education. Colby. A. 1-11. LL. D. Cnlcago, 1901-1914. WILLIAM GARDNER HALE Professor and Head of Department of Latin. Professor of the Teaching of Latin in the College of Education. Harvard, Lelpxlg. LL. D. Chicago, 1592-1914. GEORGE WILLIAM MYERS Professor of lhc- Teaching of Mathematics and Astronomy: Illinois. MLIm-hem P11. D. Chivaga 1901-1914. WALTER SARGENT Professor of Education in IlPlatiun ln Fine and Industrial Arts. Masmchuselts Normal A11. Cnlorassi. Uelvoluw, Cllleago. 1909-1914. JAMES HAYDEN TUFTS, B 9 1'1, :1: B K Professor and Head of Department or Phihwovhr. Amherst Freibm'g' A. B.. LL. I'L. Ph. ll Chit-agn. 1892-1911. ZONIA BABER ARHm-iats- Professor nf 11w- Teat-him: of Geography and Geology. Cuok County Normal. Chh-agn. :4. 11.. Chicago. 1901-1914. OTIS WILLIAM CALDWELL, r1: .1 El Associale Professor or that Tearhing nf Botany and Supervisor of Nature Study in the Sclmnl ur I':ll'lll'illi0'l'l. Franklin. C'll'tuago. PII. U. Chicago, 1907-19147 36 Cap and Gown SCHOOL OF EDUCATIOX-Cominued MARTHA FLEMING 1 Associate Professor of the Teaching at Speech Ozal Reading. and Dramatic Art. State Normal Universit1. Chiuago,1901-1914. FRANK MITCHELL LEAVITT Associate Professor of Industrial Eduvation. and Supervisor of Industrial Education. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Chicago. 1910-1914. ROLLO LU VERNE LYMAN, E X Assoclate Professor of the Teaching of English. Beloit. A. 13. Chicago. 1913-1914. EMILY JANE RICE Associate Professor of the Teaching of History. Dswego Normal, Ph. B. ' Chicago, 1910-1914. HERMAN CAMPBELL. STEVENS, 9 A x, 2 3 Associate Professor of Eduvation. Michigan. Cornell. Rush llecllcal College, University of Viasmnglon. A. B.. Ph. D.. M. D. Cllirago. 191391914, KATHERINE BLUNT Assistant Profesamr of Home Bc-oncmim. Vassar, Chicago. A. 13., Ph. D Chicago. 1913-1914. JOHN FRANKLIN BOBBITT Assistant ProfPssm' of School Administlation. Indiana. mark, A. 13. Ph. D Chicago 1913- 191-l FRANK NUGENT FREEMAN, .1 K E, d? B K, E 1' Assistant Professm 01' Edmatiunal 135111101033. 11'os11-1an.-Ya10, Vlasllingtnn. A. H A. 11.. P11 l1.CI11t.a.go.1909-191-I WILLARD CLARK GORE, I1, B K Assistant Professor of P541'1-11ology. MiL-lligan. Chicago. Ph. D.. P11. 13., Ph. M. Chicago. 1902-1914. MARCUS WILSON JERNEGAN. A... V '1: Assistant Professor of the Hinton nl' Eduamliml. Brown. Ph. 11. Chicagu 190J-'191 GERTRUDE VAN HDESEN Assistant Professor of Household Art. Chitago. P11. B. Chiraga. 19112-1914. JOSEPHINE YOUNG Assistant Professor of Neurology, 191-I100! Physician. LOUISE CLARK Instructor 1n Design. CORA C. COLBURN Tnsirurtur in Home Economics. LILLIAN SOPHIA CUSHMAN, Ph. B. Instructor in Art. CLARA M. FEENEY, S. B. TnstrLIL-tor in Home Et-umnnius. AGNES K. HANNA Instructor in Hump. Economics. ANTIONETTE HOLLISTER, Ph. B. Instructor in Clay ll'mli-Iing. GRACE GORDON HOOD, S. B. : Instrumor in Home ICOlJnOmit'R. : MARY ROOT KERN Instructor in Music. MARY IDA MANN Instrut-mr in Physit-al l-Jdut-atinn. KATHERINE MARTIN Instructor in Kindergarten Training. WILLIAM JAMES MONILAW, M. D. School Physit'fan. 37 .1- -1 . - E1 Cup and Gown School of Education cautinued. MARGARET KATHLEEN TAYLOR, S. B. Instructor in Household Art. ALICE TEMPLE, Ed. B. Instructor in Kindergarten Training. ROLLO MILTON TRYON, A. M. Instructor in the Methods of Teaching History. IRENE WARREN, Ph. B. Librarian. and Instructor 1!: Schooi Library Economy. ETHEL WEBB Instructor in Household Art. AMY RACHEL WHITTIER Instructor in Dusign. JAMES REED YOUNG, d: A K, d: B K, A. M. Instructor in the History of Education. JOHN ELBERT STOUT, A. M. Lecturer In the I-Ilsetory of Education. THE DIVINITY SCHOOL SHAILER MATHEWS, A K E Professor of Historical and Comparative Theology and Head of the Department of Systematic Theology. lloan 01' the Divinity School. Editor of 1Vorld Today. Colby. Oberlin, Newton Theological Instltution, A XL, D. D. Chicago. 1394-1914. GALUSHA ANDERSON Profaxsm' I'lrni-ritus ni' Homiletivs. Rochester. Rnrlmslm' Timological Seminary A. .11.. S. . D.. LL. D. Chicago. 1892-1914. President of old Chicago I'uivorsily. 1378-1885. FRANKLIN JOHNSON Pramasm' Emeritus of Church I--li.-:tor'3' and Homiletics, Hamilton Theologiral Seminary. Jena, Ottowa. 1.1. IL. LL. D. Chicago. 1893-1914. CHARLES RiCHMOND HENDERSON, B 9 H, 11' T Professor and Head of NI? Department Of Practlcal Sociology. University Chaplain. Chicago, Leipzig. Ph. l1. 1'3. U. Chicago, 1892-1914, ERNEST DE WITT BURTON Professor and Head or the Department of New Testament Literature and Interpretation, Dirm-tur uf Unlversily Libraries. Editor of Biblical World. Denisun. Lelpzig. D. D. Chicago. 1892-1914, ANDREW CUNNINGHAM McLAUGHLIN, A A :1: Professor of History and Head or the Department of Church History. Michigan. A. 1L, LL. D. Chicago. 1895-1914. THEODORE GERALD SOARES, i- K it Professor of Homiletics and Religious Education and Head of the Department of Practical Theolngy. Minnesota. A. 3L. D. D. ChiCago. 1906-1914. ALONZO KETCHAM PARKER, A A CI: Professorial Lemur'vr un Mudurn Mi 'ms. Tniversily iconrder. Rochester, Roulmslpl' Theological Seminary. D. 11. Chicago. 1901-1914. BENJAMIN ALLEN GREENE, A T Prni'f-ssnrial Lecturer m1 Prar-linal Theology. Brown. Newton Theologioal Inslltutlnn. A. 11.. D. D. Chicago, 1894-1914. FRANK WAKELEY GUNSAULUS, H 0 II Pl'ol'Fssnrial Lerturel' in Pl'avlit'al ThGOIOHW ljhin KYesIe-yan. Ruloil. A. 11.. D. Ii Chicago. 1912-1914. GERALD BIRNEY SMITH, A T Profexm-I' ol' Iilngmativ Theology. Brown. Columbia, T'ninn Theological HPminal'y, A. MI. 1.1. D. Chicago, 1900-1914. SHIRLEY JACKSON CASE Assnoiate Prnt'esszor of New TestaQO InterpretaLinn, Acadia. Yale. A. .11., Ph. D. Chicago. 1908-1914, 38 Cl and Gown The Divinity School-c011timted. ALLAN HOBEN Associate Professor of Hornik-tic-s' End Pastoral Duties. New Brunswick. Newton Theological Institution. Chicago. Ph. D. Chicago. 1905-1914. JOHN WILDMAN MONCRIEF, rb A B Associate Professor of Church History Denison. LPIpzig, Franklin. A. 111.. D. IJ. Chicago. 189171911. FRED MERRIFIELD, A A 4:, D. B. Instructor In New Testament History and Interpretation. THE LAW SCHOOL JAMES PARKER HALL, E E, q, A .1, Professor of Law and Dean of the Law Schoul. Cnrneli, Harvard. A. 8.. 1.1.. R. Chit'agu, 11102-1914. HARRY AUGUSTUS BIGELOW, 4: .1 A Profesmr of Law. Harvard. A 13.. LL. B. Chlcago, 1904-1914. WALTER WHEELER COOK, a K E, 4! A :1! Profeasm' of Law. Columbia. Jena, Leipzig Berlin, A. M., LL. M. Chll'aga 1910-19141 ERNST FREUND, d2 A 12 Berlin. Heidelberg, Columbia, J. U. 13., P11. D. Chicago. 19011-15111 EDWARD WILCOX. HINTON Mlasmn'l. Columbia. LL. 15. Chicago. 1911-19141 JULIAN WILLIAM MACK Professor of Law. Harvard. Berlin. Leipzig. LL. R. Chicago. 1902-1914. FLOYD RUSSELL MECHEM, II: .1 4: Founder of Detroit College Of Lawn Member of State Board U. Chicago. 19034912. Professor of Law. Professor of Law. Pratessor Of Law. 01' Law Examiners. A. . ., 1. CLARKE BUTLER WHITTIER, d: K Jr, in A q, Leland stantord. .111, Harvard. A, Br, LL, B. Cllivugu. 1902-1914. ROSCOE POUND Professorial Lecturer Uh Mining and Trrigzninn Law. Nebraska. Harvarsh Ph. l1 LL M. mlit'aED- 1999-19141 PERCY BERNARD ECKHART, A K E, 4! A d, Lecturer rm Pnhliv Hvrvire Companies and Carriers. Chinagu Harvard. Ph. R. LL, R Chh-agn. 1903-1914. OLIVER LEROY McCASKILL, 4- T A Chivagn, Ph. 141.. L IL Chicago, 1912-1914. Professor of Law. Lecture:- on Bankruptcy. HENRY VARNUM FREEMAN, A K E Special Lemurvr on Legal Ethics. Justlce of Hrum'h Appellate Court Yale. .5. M. l'Elah-ago, 190371014. CHARLES EDWARD KREMER Special Lr-clurm' tan Admil'allr 13-1112 K9111 Ctliltage Of Law, LL. B. Chicano, 1902-1913. FRANK FREMONT REED Special Lecturer on Copyright and Trade Mark Law. FREDERICK WALTER SHENK Librarian. RUTH BRADLEY Hex-I'elan'. PERCY ANDERSON HOGAN Cataloguma PERCY WALTER CUMP Library Assistant. Chicagq 1902-1911. 89 THE SPRING FESTIVAL 40 Fun lllltl Gown r. .Wq. U, ,...--.... .111, Can and Gown The Alumni Council HE Alumni Council is an elective body exercising control over the general activities of the alumni of the University. It is composed of delegates from the four general Associations tCollege, Law, Divinity, and Doctors of Philosophyt, from the Chicago Alumni and Alumnae Clubs, and from the University. The functions of the Council embrace the publishing of the University of Chicago Magazine and the triennial Alumni Directory, the maintaining of an alumni office on the campus, the encouragement of local clubs, the management of reunions and celebrations, and in general the promotion of alumni interests. Hitherto the chief efforts of the Council have been directed toward the culti- vation of alumni sentiment and the development of a scheme of organization Which should render it effective. While this work is still far from complete, there . is reason to believe that a SOlid basis of achievement has been attained, on which I the structure Of an emcient organization may be reared. Most encouraging is the II greatly increased membership in the general societies, particularly in the College Association, and the consequent unprecedented circulation given the Magazine and the Directory in the past year. But the Council needs the interest and support of every graduate. Only through the co-operation 0f 1the general alumni body can it hope to grow strong enough to be of service to the alumni and the institution. An appeal is made to all students who read these words not to allow their connection with the Univer- Sity '50 be severed When the? graduate. To be in the fullest sense a university man or woman the graduate must keep in touch with university affairs. This he can do at a trifling expenditure of time and money by joining the general Asso- ciation '30 Whi-Ch his degree makes him eligible. This connection should be formed before he leaves the campus and should be continued through life. OFFICERS Chairman . . . . . . . . . . . . . AGNES WAYMAN Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . FRANK W. DIGNAN' Treasure?- . . . . . . . . . . . . RUDOLPH E. SCHREIBER The Council for 1913-14 is composed of the following delegates: From the Coliege Alumni Association AGNES WAYMAN AND FRANK W. DIGNAN Frmra. the Association of Doctors of Philosophy THEODORE C. BURGESS AND HERBERT E. SLAUGHT From the Divinity Alumni Association CHARLES R. HENDERSON AND FRED MERRIFIELD From the Law School Association CHARLES W. PALTZER AND RUDOLPH E. SCHREIBER From the Chicago Ahmmi Chit: ALVIN KRAMER From the Chicago Alumnae. Club MRS. IRVIN MCDOWELL From the University JAMES R. ANGELL The Council meets regularly on the first Tuesday in the months of October, November, December, January, February, March, April, May, and June. A11 communications intended for the Council shouid be addressed to the Alumni Coun- cil Secretary, Ellis Hall, the University, or Telephone Midway 800. 42 Cup and Gown Directory of Alumni Associations lRepresenled in the Alumni Councill THE COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President . . . . . . . . . . . AGNES WAYMAN, 03 First Vice-P-rest'c'ien't . . . . . . . . . FREDERICK A. SMITH, '66 Second Vice-President . . . . . . . . MRS. WARREN GORRELL, '98 Third Vice-President . . . . . . . . . WILLIAM P. MACCRACKEN, 09 Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . FRANK W.DIGNAN,197 Executive Committee EARL D. HOSTETTER, l0? HELEN GUNSAULUS, '08 HAROLD H. SWIFT, '07 WAYLAND W. MAGEE, l05 ALVIN KRAMER, l10 HELEN T. SUNNY, '08 EDITH FOSTER FLINT, '97 MRS. CHARLES S. EATON, ,00 GEORGE E. KUH, ,13 MRS. P11011511: BELL TERRY, ,08 ANNUAL Magnum: Convocation clay in Inna. MEMBERSHIP in the Association is open to all who hold a Baccalaureate degree from the University, Annual dues, 0x1: DOLLAR AND FIHY CENTS, payable to the secretary. All members will raceive Th! Um! .1ngin of Chicago Magazine. NEWS Nous, changes of address. and communications for the 310911111110 should be sent. promptly to the secretary, Faculty Exchange, the University. THE ASSOCIATION OF DOCTORS OF PHILOSOPHY President . . . . . . . . . . . . . THEODORE C. BURGESS, .38 Vice-Pres-ide-nt . . . . . . . . . . . THOMAS E. DOUBT, l0; Secretm'yeTreasurer . . . . . . . . . HERBERT E. SLAUGHT, 98 Corresponding Secretary . . . . . . . EDITH E. BARNARD, '07 Executive C ommittee The officers and HOWARD WOODHEAD, 00, and ERNEST L. TALBERT. '01 ANKUM. MEETING: Monday of Convocation week in lune, at 12 o'clock. at the Quadrangle Club. MEMaERSIIII in the Association is open to all who hold the Ph. D degree from the UI11versIty.Annual dues, 031-: DtILIAR AND F1111: Cxsz. payable to the secretary- treasurer at the time of the annual meet- in g. or IIIIon receipt of notice. All members will receive T111 Unitrcrsth of Ciu'caaa Magazine. NEWS BOTH: of academw interest to the Doctors should be sent promptly to the secretary- treas er. Faculty ltxrlmnge llIt- l'II'IveIrsity. These Include appointments and promuhons publications of I' wm'clL and partictpation 1n educational or scientific a550ciations, either as oHiL-crs or contributors of papers 01' addresses. THE DIVINITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President . . . . . . . . . . . CHARLES R. HENDERSON, 1'3 First Vice-Presic'ien'r . . . . . . . . . CLARENCE M. GALLUP, 00 Second Vice-Presidcm. . . . . . . . . GEORGE E. BURLINGAME, l99 Tl11'1d Vice Paes-idenr . . . . . . . . . MARK F. SANBURN, '09 Secretmy- Treasurer . . . . . . . . . FRED MERRIFIELD, '01 Biograpiwr . . . . . . . . . . . IRA M. PRICE, '82 Executive Committee WARREN P. BEHAN, '97, Chairman CLYDE MCGEE, l05 CLIFTON D. GRAY, l01 ANNUAL 11521-1115: During Convocation week in Inna, on call. MEMBERSHIP in the Association 15 open to all graduates of the Divinity School Annual chine. Elly cents, pmalJII: m the wcrulary- :Iezlsurm. ?'JII LHIHTIJJJI'I'V 111' Chicago l!a1;u:.1'm:11ill lac l-lllllihiltll m memhcla :11 $110!! per year eVlrzh Nsws NOTES, changes of address. and communications for the Magam'nc should be sent promptly to the secretary-treasurer, Faculty Exchange. the University. THE LAW SCHOOL ASSOCIATION President . . . . . . . . . . . . . CHARLES W. PALTZER, '09 Vice- President . . . . . . . . . . . CURINNE L. RICE, '08 Secrermy- T1 oasmer . . . . . . , . RUDOLPH E. SCHREIBER, l06 ANNUAL MEET1NG:DIIring Convocation week 111 'the 5111-1113 Q1tarler.Tl1e annual dinner follows the busi- ness meeting. Msmsznsmr is open lo all former students with at least ten majors credit. and to all instructors in the School. Annual dues, $1.00, payable to the secretary-treamrcr. 11-10 Otis Building. Chicago. The University of Chicago Managua will be furnished to members :11 $1100 per year extm. NEWS Nous. changes of address, and communications for the 11111111151111 should be sent promptly to the secretary-treasltrer, 1110 Otis Building. Chicago. 43 rue e-..-.- M. .. Cup I'lllll Gown The College Alumni Association HERE is no finer quality in this world than loyalty, be it loyalty to a friend, a cause, an institution, or an ideal, and he who remains loyal after the scene of his activities is changed is the one whose loyalty is real. You Seniors have shown your college spirit in many ways as undergraduates, and now that you are about to leave the dear old U let that college spirit keep alive your loyalty, and lead you to join the Alumni Association at once. It has been said that a college or a university lives only through its alumni. Let us make that 1 living worth while, not only to the University. but to ourselves. We need you, Seniors; we need your fresh enthusiasm, your energy, your ideals, and now that you are breaking old ties, you will need us. Don't ask us what inducements we can oifer; feel honored that we are asking you to do this. Incidentally is it not an inducement to receive the University of Chicago Magazine, to have the privi- lege of attending: meetings, to get all circulars and announcements pertaining to the Association, to have an opportunity of some day holding oHice? The Assnw : uiation aims to bind together this great body of alumni, to give them a chance to - keep in touch with each other, to keep alive and foster the love for the old Maroon, and to keep a linger on the pulse of the various University activities and policies. The College Association is at present composed of graduates only, but there is a movement on foot to admit all who have attended the University for a certain length of time, the so-called ttEx's. There is also in nearly every large city a Chicago Club. Chicago itself boasts of both an Alumnae and an Alumni Club. Membership in these clubs is open to anyone who ever attended the University. Don't become confused between the College Association and the Clubs: member- ship in one does not, as yet, include membership in the other. Join the Associa- tion now and the Club as soon as you are located. Through them and the Magae zine you can keep in touch with your Alma Mater, and in no other way. The present officers, elected last June. are as follows: . AGNES R. WAYMAN . . . . . . . . . Presidem FREDERICK A. SMITH . . . . . . . . . First V'ico-Presidenf MRS. WARREN GDRRELL . . . . . . . . Second Vice-Presideni WILLIAM P. MACCRACKEN . . . . . . . Third VicePres-idenr FRANK W. DIGNAN . . . . . . . . . Secretary Executive Committee I EARL D. HOSTETTER MRS. CHARLES S. EATON HELEN GUNSAULUS 1 MRS. Pnoeee BELL TERRY WAYLAND W. MAGEB HAROLD H. SWIFT I ALVIN KRAMER EDITH FOSTER FLINT HELEN T. SUNNY GEORGE E. KUH Standing Committee 1 WILLIAM P. MACCRACKEN, Chairman i ALICE GREENACRE ALVIN KRAMER EARL HOSTETTER LEROY BALDRIDGE AGNES R. WAYMAN i We are planning;r a big reunion for June, with a special Alumni Day, one i might for class and department dinners. and another for a big ttAll-University l Sing, in which not only the Fraternities will take part, but classes, Alumni, I Blackfriars, Glee Club, and Band. I Now is the time for you, Seniors, to fall into line. Frank W. Dignan has I an Alumni Office in Ellis Hall. Join the association. I AGNES R. WAYMAN, President. i 44 C. u 'I 1- Incl G n u- n The Chicago Alumni Club An attempt was made shortly' after the organization of the Chicago Alumni Club in the fall of 189'? to maintain club rooms in one of the downtown buildings. It was the inten- tion to obtain from dues the necessary funds for paying rent and buying furniture. A lim- ited amount of furniture was bought and an earnest effort was made, for a few months, to satisfy the owner of the building: Then the inevitable happened. Rent was due, the treas- urer had no funds and no means of raising: a cent. It was truly a time for :1 Moses to ap- pear in the land, and lo, he came forth. per- suaded the owner of the building. 01' his repre- sentatives, that black was white, and turned over the furniture in lieu of the rent. The club has been a homeless wanderer ever since. For a number of years, two dinners have been given annually, one in the Fall and one in the Spring. Between two hundred and three hundred attended the dinner given to Mr. Stagg and the football team on November 1.0, between the football games with Minnesota and Wisconsin. The attendance, as well as the enthusiasm, was greater than at any previous dinner. A resolution asking: the trustees to name the athletic field Stage Field was presented and received with much enthusiasm. The onlyr one who was not en- thusiastic was Mr. Stagg, and never has he spoken more earnestly than he did that night in opposition to the plan. At the end of his talk, three cheers were given for Stagg Field, showing that, for the first time in the history of the University of Chicago, The Old Man'st' words had fallen on deaf ears. At the club dinner in May, 1913, President Judson and Professor Marshall spoke about curent events at the University. It is probable that, in the future. at each spring gathering, this same plan will be followed, that one or more fac- ulty representatives will speak and that, as a result, the alumni in general, who now, it must be admitted, know but little about University affairs, will become better acquainted with the University of today. It may not be out of place to State in this; connection that the alumni are patiently waiting for representa- tion upon the Board of Trustees. They believe, not only that they deserve recog- nition. but also that the Alumni representation would bring: about a closer rela- tionship between the University and its Alumni. Fifty members of the Senior class attended the dinner last November, in re- sponse to an invitation which, for several years, it has been the custom to extend. Hence, the members of the Senior class, as students and associate members of the club, may he considered a connecting link between the general student body and the Alumni Club. As each class graduates it is the desire to enroll among: our members every man who remains permanently in Chicago. to assist the new members wherever possible, and then with our combined strength to assist in every way our Alma Materi Charles S. Winston CHARLES S. WINSTON. C II 11 II II II C 0 w n The Chicago Alumnae Club HE Chicago Alumnae Club of the University of Chicago co-opei'ates with the University authorities and with the alumni in regard to matters of gen- eral interest. The Alumnae Club is a local organization of University 01' Chicago women living in or near Chicago. Former students who did not take degrees may be associate members. The quarterly meetings are becoming yearly traditions of the club, more and more successful each year. The annual business meeting is held on the occasion of a luncheon down town in the spring. The June dinner at the University is given annually on Alumni Day. Dean Talbot is hostess at a. tea in the fall, at which are discussed mam,r affairs of interest to the alumnae. For several years President and Mrs. Judson have generously oifered their home for the reception in January. In addition to the social aspect, the work of the Alumnae Club is: Hi to support the Alumnae Loan Library; i2i to assist the Chicago Collegiate Bureau of Occupations; and t3i to maintain a resident fellowship at the University of Chicago Settlement. The Alumnae Loan Library in Harper Memorial Library, Room M. 24, rents text books to students, who thoroughly appreciate the oppor- tunityr offered them. During- the last year the library has taken in an average of twenty dollars a quarter, most of which has been spent for new books to meet the changing demands. The library now contains about three hundred and fifty volumes and needs a great many more. Members of the Library Committee ren- der service in adjusting the proper supply of books and in acting as attendants. There is no reason why this library shouid not grow to be one of the greatest enterprises 01' its kind. This year two alumnae representatives have been sent to the Chicago Colle- giate Bureau of Occupations, which was recently established. The bureau has for its object the placing of women college graduates, in varied lines of work, other than teaching and social service. Last year the club gave three hundred dollars toward the support of the enterprise and is again giving three hundred dollars this year. For the past two years the Alumnae Club hag raised five hundred dollars a year as part 0f the salary to maintain a vocational counsellor at the University Settlement. Miss Montgomeryis work as vocational guide was most successful, as is shown in her recently published report, 1The American Girl in the Stock- yards District. This year the club has chosen to establish a resident fellowship at the Settlement in order that the work of the vocational guide may he followed up. This will cost two hundred and seventy-five dollars. For the benefit of the Collegiate Bureau of Occupations and the University of Chicago Settlement the Chicago Alumnae Club gave at the Whitney Opera House last spring a production entitled ttSpring Revels. Because of the loyal support of Chicago graduates, the HRevels was a great success. About six hundred dollars was realized. A place for meetings will be provided for the club in the new womanis build- ing which is to be erected within the next few months. To all University women the Alumnae Club extends an invitation to join this organizationean expression of the present-day activities of woman. Here you will find your opportunity. ALICE GREENACRE. 46 n n11 G u u' n Lap Eff: . . w .5 3., 42:? 3 .. .. F... E . XEX xi ., W, E? Z. .712: 3.3... XIE ....f. J ELymnn- SENIORS 47 C ll 11 u u 11 G: 0 w n Senior Class Officers RUDY D. MATTHEWS Pasadena, California Psi Upsilon S. B., Spring Quarter, 1914; President of the Sen- ior Class; Blackfriars UL Costumer mL Prior 0U; Undergraduate Council 2 0H; Three- Qual'ters Club; Score Club; Order of the Iron Mask; Cheer-leader R; tm GU; Track 1 GD im DH; Owl and Serpent. RUTH AGAR Chicago, Illinois The Mortar Board Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 191:1; Vice-Presidsmt of the Senior Class; Class Secretary UJ; Chairman Quadrangle Fete HM Kalailu; Sign of the Sickle; Signet Club; Harpsichord: Leader Glee Club UH. KATHLEEN R. HARRINGTON Chicago, Hlinois S. B., Spring Quarter, 1914; Secretary of the Sen- ior Class; Secretary and Treasurer of the Freshman Medic Class. JOHN B. PERLEE Peoria, Illinois Phi Gamma Delta Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914; Treasurer of the Sen- ior Class; Daily Maroon, Associate Editor wk Blackfriars 3 0U; Pen Club ml CD 013; Cap and Gown Managing Editor GM Skull and Crescent; Owl and Serpent. 48 ----- - -. . .. . -- - - - - ---------- - $ 1' II II ll :- I1 0' 1- W ll Senior Class Committees Executive NELSON H. NORGREN, Chairman CORNELIA M. BEALL WILLIAM H. LYMAN MARGARET RHODES WILLARD P. DICKERSON HOWELL W. MURRAY Emu; A. SHIL-mN JOHN A. GREENE RODERICK PEATTIE RALPH W. STANSBURY WALTER E LEONARD HELENE POLLAK MIRIAM C. WHALIN HAROLD H. WRIGHT Class Day RALPH W. STANSBURY, Chairman THOMAS E. COLEMAN LILLIAN A. Ross LYNNE SULLIVAN GEORGE S. LEISURE EDNA HA STOLZ BERNARD W. VINISSKY RUTH M. WHITFIELD Class Gift EARLE A. SHILTON, Chairman HARVEY L. HARRIS HELEN LEONARD HARRIET TUTHILL RUTH HOL'GH DELLA I. PATTERSON CHARLOTTE M. VIALL MARCIA D. WILBUR Receprion MARGARET RHODES, Chairman W. OGDEN COLEMAN SUSANNE FISHER ERLING H. LL'NDE HARRY H. COMER WALTER L. KENNEDY ELISABETH SHERER HELEN IL STREET SARAH EL THOMPSON Social HELENE POLLAK AND HOWELL W. MURRAY, Chairmen HOLLY R. BENNETT HORACE C. FITZPATRICK JOHN C. MORRISON ARLINE H. BROWN ALBERT D. MANN RUTH C. MORSE JOHN J. CLEARY, JR. ROBERT W. MILLER WALTER S. POAGUE ERNEST R. REICHMANN HELEN E. WORTHEN Play RODERICK PEATTIE, Chairman MIRIAM L. BALDWIN SAMUEL KAPLAN HENRY C. SHULL BENJAMIN V. COHEN ISABEL S. KENDRICK LEON STOLZ Program WILLIAM H. LYMAN, Chairman STEPHEN R. CURTXS RDLLIN N. HARGER MAURICE L. HELLER FLORENCE l. FOLEY HARVEY L. HARRIS HELEN LEONARD BURDETTE P. MAST MARY D. PHILBRICK Son MIRIAM C. WHALIN, Chairman MIRIAM L. BALDWIN REGINALD S. CASTLEMAN RUTH HUL'GH OAKLEY K. MORTON W. LANE REHM Pin CORNELIA M. BEALL. Chairman Gmcm M. ALLING ARTHUR T. GOODMAN PATTY T. NEWBULIJ MARGARET S. CHANEY Low L. NEFF MARGARET G. Rmus ROBERT E. SIMOND BERNARD W. VINISSKY Afhfeh'c WALTER E. LEONARD, Chairman ELLIDOR LIBONATI CHARLES 0. MOLANDER GEORGE D. PARKINSON ALBERT D. NIANN CHARLES 0. PARKER STANLEY R. PIERCE Pipe ELLIODOR LlBONATI, Chairman ALBERT D. MANN ROBERT W. MILLER W. LANE REHM Fa-cn I f y DEAN PERCY H. BOYNTON, Chairman PROFESSOR GILBERT A. BLISS ASSISTANT PROFESSOR EDITH F. FLINT PROFESSOR FRANCIS W. SHEPARDSON Ahmmi GEORGE E. KUH, Chairman VALLEE 0. APPEL S. Enwm EARLE HIRAM L. KENNICOTT ALVIN F. KRAMER 49 lillp Hull Gun II Senior Class History CROWDED Mandel hall. ttHow to speeches from the deans, and a gigantic tangle of red tape greeted us as we registered for our first courses some four years ago. Threats by the Sophomores and talks: on traditions by the Seniors soon showed us what was to be expected of us. We became acquainted at the Y. M. C. A. stag, the Freshman frolic. and the football mass meetings. But it was not until December ninth that we had our hrst social function. At that time the upper- classmen were attracted in such droves by the pulchritude of our women that it was hardly a class affair. The next day, the women had a hayseed party where the piece n'e resistance was none other than red-hots. Among the features of that first year were the '1 will yell, the marvellous record of our baseball team in Japan, the departure of Dean Vincent for Minnesota, the elec- tion of a woman as president of the Council and as the vice-president of the Senior class, Professor Merriam's campaign for mayor, the treat given Wisconsin students by Baukhage in llCapturing Calypso, the soaring of the plans of the aero club, and the founding of the Order of the Sacred Ducks. The women broke into the limelight with a baseball game in which the scorer resigned after chalking up forty-f'lve runs. Scruhy piloted us part of the Second year. Our football victories over Cornell and Wisconsin were equalled only by the fierce game between Chi Psi and Phi Psi. Mr. Barrell gave us the cafeteria system whereby we obtaind for the same money 47 beans instead of 43. tlBill Harms later fooled all the public part of the time with his M. Bari hoax. In the middle of the year, Seruby found other things more attractive than studies, and Dickerson succeeded him. Under the latterls regime, the class had that great picnic behind the German building, featured in a gastronomical way by hot chicken pie and ice cream cones. Jimmy Twohig was sent to the Olympic games. and Saw Davenport win a. point for the United States. We came back as Juniors minus the 10:30 period. Social affairs were discouraged until President Reichmann introduced the class luncheon. In the winter, the campus was startled by the appearance of our Bulgarian toques. Through the medium of the Grand Opera asosciatien, we were enabled to procure verj,r good seats if Field glasses were taken as an adjunct. Other affairs of more than passing notice were the scarlet fever scare in Greenwood, the Lit Monthly, the Kappa Sigma robbery, the tire on the Midway, and our sing in Harper. The Junior vaudeville and the class basketball team were eccentric in their way, but were completely overshadowed by the new dances as portrayed at the Florentine Festival. The Cap and Gown appeared on time, and we won a baseball eampionship. Praises be! One of our early Senior activities was the joint concert with Wisconsin, followed by the Winning of the football championship. Then came the long-awaited mustache contest with its attendant sad rites puured en Prexyll Matthews, Friar Greene, and Barrister Poague. All of a sudden we found a. student orchestra filling Mandel with people and harmony to an extent that made the Hregular orchestra take notice. The point system, the dance censors, the honor commission, the rushing rules, and the activ- ities committee occupied our attention during a good deal of the time. Still more recent were the Prom with its picture of George Washington tor was it the cherry treel, the song book, and the Blackfriars show written by brothers Kaplan and Stolz. Finally, we have the class 521an undergraduate loan fund of which we are particu- larly proud. Sons and daughters of the same Mother we graduate, proud of our record as undergraduates, happy in the memories and the friends that have filled our lives the past four years, firm in our resolve to be loyal alumni to our University, and hoping we will be together many times at our reunions, ever more precious es years and de- cades roll by. Cllll and Gown $rninrs JUNE 1.. ADAR'IS Chicago, Illinois Pi Beta Phi Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1914. ESTHER V. ALDRAY M in-neapofis, JHnn esotu Chi Rho Sigma Ph. B., tEducationL Spring Quarter, 1914; Sigu- dents' Art Club; Spring Revels ; Art Contrlbv utm- Cap and Gown. GRACIA ALLING Chicago, Hiinois The Wyvern Ph. B., Summer Quarter, 1914; The Signet Club; Y. W. C. L. Cabinet GM. Riverside, Hlinois Spelman House S. B., Educatiom, Spring Quarter. 1914; Hockey 1 2 8H Mj, Captain Gil; Advisory Board W. A. A. GM Second Cabinet Y. W. C. L. UH: . General Chairman Home Economics and House- ! hold Arts Club. f JULIETTE H. AMES I J HAROLD S. ANDERSON Chicago, Illinois Ph. B., IO. 8: AJ, Spring Quarter, 1914. LELAND H. ANDERSON Keu'anec Hiinois Phi Beta Pi, Lincoln House S. B., Spring Quarter, 1914. Call and Gnu'n 9211mm GRACE P. ANDRESS Chicago, Illinois Ph. 13., Autumn Quarter, 1913; French Club. HARRY ARKIN Chicago, Illinois S. B., Spring Quarter, 1914. WILLARD E. ATKINS Chicago. Illinois Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Sigma Rho Ph. 13., Spring Quarter; Class Treasurer UH Lower Junior Extempore Contest Winner tn; Baseball UJI; Montana State College 2 Gk Lower Senior Extempore Contest Winner V30; University Debating Team UH; Band 0 On; Fencibles. LUCILE BABCOCK Mason City, Iowa Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914; German Plays 2 UH; Glee Club. MARION E. BABCOCK Chicago, Illinois Ph. 8., Spring- Quarter, 1914. PERCIVAL BAILEY Carbondaie, Illinois S. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914. 52 Clip and Gown Euninra MIRIAM L. BALDWIN Chicago, Illinois The Mortar Board Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1914; Kalailu, Harpsichord. ROCKWELL A. BARNES Chicago, Illinois Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1914. FLORENCE M. BARRETT Chicago, HIinois Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914; French Club M1; Civic League 141. OLIVE N. BARTON Big Prainiz, Jliichigun Ph. 13., Summer Quarter. 1914. CORNELIA M. BEALL Indianapolis, Indiana, Ph. 3., Spring: Quarter, 1914; Baseball U1 121 131 141; Basketball U1 12J 131 M1; President W. A. A. UN 14L RUTH C. BECKER EIgin, Hlinois Ph. 13$, ?;fing Quarter, 1914; Lake Forest College 1 . 53 L'Ilp null Gown Eeninra EDNA A. BELL Chicago, Illinois Ph. 13., Spring Quarter, 1914. HOLLY R. BENNETT Chicago, Illinois Alpha Tau Omega. S. B., Spring Quarter, 1914. FLORENCE BERNSTEIN Chicago, Illinois Ph. 13., Spring Quarter, 1914; Neighborhood Club; French Ciub 2J 6n; German Club 3 NJ; Menorah. GENEVIEVE BISHOP Chicago, Illinois Ph. 13., Spring Quarter, 1914; Y. W. C. L.; Quad- rangle Fete Committee 6n. NATHAN L. BLITZSTEN Chicago, Illinois Alpha Phi Sigma S. B., Spring Quarter, 1914. ABRAHAM M. BLOCK Chicago, Illinois Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914. 54 Cap and Gown Erninrn JAY T. BORDER Newark, Ohio Ph. B.,.Spring Quarter, 1914; Ohio Wesleyan Uni- veralty 1 EL THERESA VON BOESELAGER Eggermfr'hle'n 17m Hanover, Germany Ph. 13., Spring Quarter, 1914; French Club UH; German Club 0D. Entered 1913. WILLIAM B. BOSWORTH Ciewland, Ohio Phi Kappa Sigma Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914; Band in Qi, Asso- ciate Director 3 Mk Orchestra Manager and Treasurer GD. President UH; Associate Editor Cap and Gown 3 ; Chorus, and Composer Wil- helmin:w in Pranks of Paprikan Bk Cosmo- politan Club GD, President ML EDNA V. BRAND Oak Park, Illinois Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1914. FREDA M. BRIGHT Chicago, Illinois Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914. LAURA E. BRODBECK Chicago, Illinois S. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914; Entrance Scholarship; Botanical Scholarship; Honorable Mention tZL $5 Srninrn HELEN J. BROOKS Wichita, Kansas The Mortar Board Ph. B., Autumn Quarter, 1914; Bryn Mawr College UH: Pianist. Glee Club. ARLINE H. BROWN Chicago, Iliinois Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914; Cabinet, Y. W. C. L. Ml ; University Aide. HELENA BURGESS Peoria. Illinois A. 8., Spring Quarter, 1914; Y. W. C. L.; German Club. SAMUEL E. BUSLER South Charleston, Ohio Beta Theta. Pi, Phi Alpha Delta Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914: Wittenberg College OJ 121 13J; Associate Editor Cap and Gown UH. SIDNEY M. CADWELL Kingston, New York S. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914; Physics Honor Schol- arship; Honorable Mention 12L ELIZABETH A. CAREY Chicago, Illinois Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1914. 56 Gun and Gown 92:11an HARRY E. CARLSON Molina, Illinois Ph. 13., Winter Quarter, 1914; Grinnell College 111 123- EDWARD L. CARLYON Painesdale, Michigan Ph. 3., Winter Quarter, 1914; Student Volunteer Band; Y. M. C. A. MAMIE L. CARRICO Ashmore, Illinois S. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914; James Miilikin Uni- versity 01 121. REGINALD S. CASTLEMAN Riverside, California Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914; Mandolin Club M1. MARGARET S. CHANEY Chicago, Hfinois Spelman House Ph. B., 1Educatiom, Spring Quarter, 1914; Kalailu; Hockey t2; 131; Second Cabinet Y. W. C. L. 121 U31 0U; Vice-President S. E. Neighborhood Club 13l; Decoration Committee Settlement Dance 141. ARUBA B. CHARLTON Cherokee, Iowa. Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1914; Iowa State Teachers1 College OJ 12:1. 5'? .1 . . . .. -- .Fr1.11.u Gap and Gown Stutnra VELMA C. CLANCY Chicago, Illinois Ph. B., 1Educatiom, Summer Quarter, 1914. JOHN J. CLEARY, JR. Oak Park, Illiatois Alpha Delta Phi S. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914; Three Quarters Club; Skull and Crescent; Baseball 01; Business Manager Dramatic Club on. RUTH CLOSSON Logmaspm't, Indiana S. B., Winter Quarter, 1914. PHOEBE CLOVER Ckicago, Illinois S. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914; Secretary-Treasurer W. A. A. 13;; Captain Senior Basketball Team MI: . BENJAMIN V. COHEN Chicago, I llinois Phi Beta Kappa Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1914; University Marshal. EVELYN COLE Chicago, IIIino-is P11. B., Winter Quarter, 1914. 58 Cap and Goun Srniuw WILLIAM O. COLEMAN River Forest, Illinois Alpha Delta Phi Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914; Blackfriars 121; Glee Club U1 121 131 041; Dramatic Club; Tiger1s Head; Business Manager Literary Monthly 41; Chairman Arrangement Committee Prom HS. THOMAS E. COLEMAN Chicago, Iiiinais Chi Psi Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914; Business Manager of 1913 Cap and Gown; Chairman Settlement Dance 141; Skull and Crescent; Order of the Iron Mask; Owl and Serpent. HARRY H. COMER Chicago, Illinois Alpha Tau Omega Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914; Daily Maroon Re- porter 111, Associate Editor 121; Chairman Banquet Committee Interscholastic 131; Cross Country Club 121. CAROLINE M. COSSUM Chicago, Illinois Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914; University of Cincin- nati111 121 131. MERLE C. COULTER Chicago, Illiawis Beta Theta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa S. B., Spring Quarter, 1914; University Marshal; Signet Ciub. HENRY H. COX Alton, Iiiinois Delta Sigma Phi, Phi Beta Pi S. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914; Track 111 121 t31 M1; Vice-President Freshman Medic Class, 1912. 59 Cup and Gown Seninrn STEPHEN R. CURTIS Colorado Springs, Colorado Phi Alpha Delta. Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914; Fencibles 121; Black- friars 0:31; Gymnastic Team GB Ml. MABEL A. DE LA MATER Pecatomca. Iimtois Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914; Associate Editor Lit- erary Monthly $43; Editor College Women1s Supplement Chicago Evening Post 131; Henry Strong Scholarship 14L LETA L. DENNY Indianapolis, Hadirma S. B., Spring Quarter, 1914 WILLARD P. DICKERSON Chicago, Hiimis Alpha Delta Phi Ph. 3.. Spring Quarter, 1914; Track ID; Skull and Crescent; Class President I21 ; Order of the Iron Mask; Business Manager of 1913 Cap and Gown; Owl and Serpent; University Marshal. FRANK E. DINGLE New Castle, Indiana Ph. 3., Winter Quarter, 1914. GLADYS A. DITEWIG Peoria, Illinois Phi. Delta Phi A. 13., Spring Quarter, 1914; Bradley Polytechnic Institute uj 12L 60 Gap and thn Seninra ALICE Y. DORSEY Henderson, Kentucky Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1914; Washington College, District of Columbia U? tm GL MAE D. DRISCOLL Chicago, HEROES Ph. B., EducationL Spring Quarter, 1914. MARIE DYE C'Mcago, Hi-inois Pi Beta Phi S. B., Spring: Quarter, 191:1; Kalailu; Treasurer S. E. Neighborhood Club QL ROBERT L. ELLISTON Pr'iuccfon, IHi-no-is Phi Beta Pi S. B., Spring Quarter, 1914. HARRY B. EMBLETON Lemiugtan, Kentucky Kappa Sigma S. B., Spring- Quarter, 1914. CHARLES P. ENGEL Winona, Elfiamesota S. 13., Spring Quarter, 1914; Honorable Mention 02y 61 Call and Gown aninra ETTA. FINDLAY Chwicago Illinois Ph. 8., Sp1ing Quarter 1914; Yarice CPresident S. W. Neighborhood Club i2l , EMANUEL B. FINK Chicago, Illinois Alpha Phi Sigma S. 3., Winter Quarter, 1914. SUSANNE FISHER xlfctcomb, Jilinois The Mortar Board Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914; Vice-President Class 9?; Y. W. C. L. Cabinet GD; W. A. A. Advi- sury Board. GEORGE F. FISKE, JR. Lake Forest, Nli'nois Nu Sigma Nu S. B., Spring Quarter, 1914; Amherst College in; Sophomore Debating Team; French Club; Man- dolin Club; University Orchestra; Chess Team. HORACE C. FITZPATRICK Independence, Kamsas Phi Gamma Delta Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914; Football m 91 83 09; Baseball in; Blackfriars, Cast iiPurspit of Portia? im; Vice-President Reynolds Club 0Q; Score Club; Fencibles; Order of the Iron Mask; Owl and Serpent. OWEN D. FLEEN ER Dodge Center, Minnesota B. A... Autumn Quarter, 1913. 62 Call null Gown aninrn ANNIE E. FOLEY Chicago. Himois Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1914; Lewis Institute U1 121 131- FLORENCE I. FOLEY Chicago, Illinois A. B., Spring Quarter, 1914. LEWIS M. FRANCISCO Dallas, Teams Phi Delta Theta S. B., Spring Quarter, 191:1. MARY L. FYFFE Chicago, Iflinois The Mortar Board Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1914; Vice-President Honor Commission 041; Chairman Inter-Cluh Council 141; Dramatic Club 121 131 M1; University Aide. AGNES GARDNER Chicago, Illinois Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1914; Royal Holoway Col- lege, England t11 121 131. E. WILLIAM GILROY Minuet: poiz's, Mimieso ta Phi Gamma Delta, Nu Sigma Nu S. B., Spring Quarter, 1914. 63 Cu 1: H II 11 G 0 w 11 32111an HARRY GINSBURG Chicago, Illinois Alpha. Phi Sigma S. B., Spring Quarter, 1914; Pow Wow 1D; Me- norah Society; Physiology Scholarship 14L CELIA GLICKMAN Chicago, Illinois A. B., Summer Quarter, 1914: German Club. MINNIE GOLDBERG Chicago, Illinois S. B., Winter Quarter, 1914; Lewis Institute, Hon- orable Mention 111 121 131. ARTHUR T. GOODMAN Chicago, Illinois Chi Psi Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1914; Swimming 111 121 131 141, Captain 0H; Three Quarters Club; Skull and Crescent; Blackfriars. IDA M. GORDON Omaha, Nebraska Ph. B., 10. 3: AJ, Spring Quarter, 1914; University of Nebraska 111; Secretary Menorah Society 121; Public Speaking Scholarship 121 131. LILIAN GRAY Coatsburg, Illinois Ph. B., 1EducationL Spring Quarter, 1914; Diploma Illinois State Normal University. 64 Cup and Gown Stuiurn SARAH R. GRAY Berwyn, Illinois Phi Beta Delta Ph. 13., Spring Quarter, 1914. HELEN E. GREENFIELD Superior, Wisconsin S. B., Spring Quarter, 1914. DOROTHY GREY Evanston, Illinois Phi Beta Kappa S. 13., Spring Quarter, 1914. PHILIP B. GREENBERG Chicago, Illinois Alpha Phi Sigma S. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914; Menorah Society; Cos- mopolitan Club. JOHN A. GREENE Little Rock, Arkuazsis Ph. B., Spring Quarter. 1914; Glee Club G1 1:21 131 011; Biackfriars, Assistant Manager 131, Scribe H1; Tigers Head; Associate Editor Chicago Literary Monthly 141; Business Manager of University Song Book; Honorable Mention 121; University Marshal; Owl and Serpent; Class Treasurer 011. ROLL 0. GRIGSBY Biandinsville, HHnois Phi Beta Pi S. 3., Spring Quarter. 1914; President Medic Class 131; Hedding College U1. 65 Cup llllll Gnn-u 9211mm ANNE B. GRIMES Crawfordsviile, Illinois Ph. 3., 1C. 8; A1, Spring Quarter, 1914. BLISS O. HALLING Davenport, Iowa A. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914; Daily Maroon Reporter 131, Associate Editor 141; Pen Club; Associate Dramatic Club. MARGARET C1 HAMMETT Wheaton, Illinois Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914; HockeyT 111 131 141; Y. W. C. L. 131141. ANNE HAMMOND Chicago, Illinois Ph. 13., Spring Quarter, 1914; Glee Club 121 131 141; Neighborhood Club Council 121 1311 141; Y. W. C. L. Second Cabinet 131 141. ROLLIN N. HARGER Chicago, Illinois Alpha Delta Phi Ph. 13., Spring Quarter, 1914; Baseball 111 131 141, Captain 111; Three Quarters Ciub; Skull and Crescent; Order of the Iron Mask; Owl and Serpent. HARVEY L. HARRIS Chicago, I Hinois S. 13., Spring Quarterr1914; Football 111 121 131 141; Class Treasurer 131; Honor Commission 141 ; Owl and Serpent. 66 Cup and Gown Eeutnrn LEON F. HARRIS Birmingham, Alabama. Pi Kappa Alpha, Kappa Psi S. 13., Spring Quarter, 1914; A. 8., Howard College; University of Alabama tn. MAURICE L. HELLER Chicago. Illinois Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1914; Track Squad 121 931 GU; Pool Champion Reynolds Club i31. ALICE L. HEMINGWAY Clinton, Iowa The Sigma Club Ph. 3,, Spring Quarter, 1914; Y. W. C. L. Cabinet 131 14,1; Kalailu; Signet Club; Glee Club. GAYLORD R. HESS Momence, Illinois Nu Sigma Nu S. B., Spring Quarter, 1914; Band; Orchestra. FREDERICK W. HIATT Shelidan, Indiana S. 13., Winter Quarter, 1914. MARGARET HIELSCHER Joliet, Illinois Ph. 3., Autumn Quarter, 1913; Entrance Scholar- ship, 1910. 67 C :I i! 11 ll cl G n n' n Erninra MARGARET M. HIGGINS Chicago, filinois Pi Delta Phi Ph'mB-i Spring Quarter, 1914; Smith College ill 1. ABRAHAM HIMMELBLAU Ch icago, Iiiinois Ph. 3., 1C. 8: AJ, Spring Quarter, 1914. EDWIN W. HIRSCH Chicago, HHaiois Alpha Phi Sigma , Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1914. CORA HOUGH Chicago. Hh'uoix Ph. B., Spring Quarter. 1914; Kalailu. RUTH HOUGH Chicago, Nhluois The Esoteric Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914; Undergraduate Coun- cil I31 Ml; University Aide. HELEN L. HOUGHTON Chicago, 1111130129 Ph. B., Autumn Quarter. 1914. BS Gun and Gown aninrn ALICE HOWE Chicago, Illinois Ph. 3., tEducationL Summer Quarter, 1914. ELEANOR A. HUNTER Kankakee, Illinois Ph. 8., Winter Quarter, 1914. EARL D. HUNTINGTON Plutteviue. Wisconsin S. 3., Autumn Quarter, 1914; Wisconsin State Nor- mal School 01; Football 121, GEL HARRY H. HURWITZ Chicago, Illinois Delta Sigma Phi - Ph. 8., Spring Quarter, 1914; Track Squad; Inter- class Basketball 121 i3; 00. FRANCIS L. HUTSLER Martinsburg, West Virginia Alpha Tau Omega Ph. 3., Summer Quarter, 1914; Reporter Daily Ma- roon 111; Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry 131- MARY B. INGMAN La, Grange, Missouri A. B., Spring Quarter, 1914. 69 Can and Gown Drninrn EVERETT L. JONES . Waterville, New York Ph. 13., Spring Quarter, 1914; Cross Country OD; Cross Country Club 131. HARRY M. JONES Mt. Rainier, Maryland Acacia. S. 3., Spring Quarter, 1913; Texas State Univer- sity 1U. AMELIA KANDZIA Chicago, Illinois 3. B., Spring Quarter, 1914. SAMUEL KAPLAN Chicago, Illinois Ph. 13., Spring Quarter, 1914; Co-author The Stu- dent Sumerian Daily Maroon Reporter UL As- sociate Editor 131, Dramatic Editor 001' Asso- ciate Editor Literary Monthly,1 141; Pen Club; Reynolds Club Library Committee. FRANK F. KARCHER Herscker, Illinois Nu Sigma. Nu S. 3., Summer Quarter, 1914. PHILIP E. KEARNEY Osage, Iowa Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914. 70 Cap and Gown Qeninrn EVA R. KEITH Cascade Springs, South Dakota. A. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914. ISABEL S. KENDRICK Michigan City, Indiana The Quadranglers. Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914; Dramatic Club 121 131 on, Secretary Ha; Kalailu. J WALTER L. KENNEDY 1 Hammond, Indiana. 1 Phi Gamma Delta 1 Ph. 13., Spring Quarter, 1914; Football 1D 121 131 NJ; Basketball 131; Track GU; Three Quar- 1 ters Club; Seore Club; Order of the Iron Mask, : GENEVIEVE KELTY i Mount Pleasant, Michigan A. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914; Michigan Central State Normal School U1 121 131. MARIA M. KETCHAM Knmkakee, Riinm's Ph. 13.. Winter Quarter, 1914. W. IVAN KING ' Charleston, Illinois Alpha Kappa. Kappa S. B., Spring Quarter, 1914. 1'1 Can and Gown 52:11an OWEN KING Porthmd, Oregon Phi Gamma Delta, Nu Sigma Nu S. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914. HERMAN G. KOPALD Omaha, Nebraska Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1914; Blackfriars 0 CH; Interscholastic Commission tm 6L JULIUS V. KUCHYNKA Chicago, Illinois Delta Sigma Phi Ph. 13., Spring Quarter, 1914; Entrance Scholarship; Lewis Institute; Glee Club; Cosmopolitan Club. LLOYD E. LE DUC Duluth, Minnesota Delta Upsilon S. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914; Football Uh Three Quarters Club. HELEN A. LEE Chicago, Illinois Ph. 13., Educatiom, Spring Quarter, 1914; Sim- mons College, Boston OJ Rh Honor Scholar- ship HJ. HUNFY D. LEE Shanghai. China. Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914; President Chinese Club on m; Comopolitan Club m m. 72 Cup and Gown Drninrn LYDIA M. LEE Chicago, Illinois . Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914. GEORGE S. LEISURE Wichita, Kansas Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914; Track 131 010 ; Band CD 121 H1; Fenciblea; Orchestra 0D. HELEN LEONARD Chicago, Illinois Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914. WARREN B. LEONARD Creston, Iowa. Delta Upsilon Ph. 3., Sprin Quarter, 1914; Baseball 1D G30 G1 ; Skull Eng Crescent; Interfraternilty Council President 01L ISADORE LEVIN Chicago, Illinois Phi Beta Kappa Ph. 3., 1C. 1 AJ, Spring Quarter, 1914. LILLIAN M. LEVY Chicago, Illinois S. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914. '73 Cap and Gown aninrn ELLIODOR M. LIBONATI Chicago, Illinois Phi Delta Theta Ph. 13., Spring Quarter, 1914; Skull and Crescent; Baseball 1U 131 141. JACOB LIFSCHITZ Chicago, Illinois S. B., Spring Quarter, 1914. HIRAM K. LOOMIS Chicago, Illinois S. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914; Band; Orchestra. ELLA LUEDEMANN Chicago, Illinois A. 13., Spring Quarter, 1914. LORENA LUEHR Chicago, Illinois Chi Rho Sigma Ph. B., Autumn Quarter, 1914; Students1 Art Club. A Ti: ERLING H. LUNDE Edison Park, Chicago, Illinois Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914; Three Quarters Club; Class Treasurer 1U; Glee Club; Tiger's Head; Undergraduate Council 13L President 1'41; Chairman Interscholastic Meet I31; Honorable Mention 121; University Marshal; Owl and Serpent. n.111 .- 74 cap and Gown Ezuinrn WILLIAM H. LYMAN Chicago, Hlano'is Beta Theta Pi P11. 13., 1C. :E: AJ, Winter Quarter, 1914; Daily Ma- roon, Associate Editor 121 GD, Circulation Man- ager M1; Mandolin Club 121 131 ML Presi- dent GU; Blackfriars t21; Chairman Y. M. C. A. Commission 121 t31 H1; Librarian Reynolds Club 121; Cap and Gown Managing Editor 131; Joint-Chairman Spring Festival 631'; Three Quarters Club; Skull and Crescent; Pen Club; Tigefs Head; Order of the Iron Mask; Owl and Serpent. WALTER Z. LYON Chicago, Illinois S. 3., Spring Quarter,-1914; Interscholastic Com- mission; Associate Editor Cap and Gown 121 m. LILLIAN I. MacVEAN Chicago, Itlinm's Ph. 13., Spring Quarter, 1914; University of Illinois 121 131- ALBERT D. MANN Spencer, Iowa Phi Kappa. Psi Ph. B., Spring- Quarter, 1914; Baseball fll 121 1:31 on, Captain on. OLIVE K. MARTIN Chicago, Illinois Ph.CB.,LSpring Quarter, 1914; German Club; Y. W. BLANCHE A. MASON Highland Park, Illinois Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914; Wellesley College 121; French Club; Manager Baseball 131; Col- lege Edition Chicago Evening Post. '75 Cap Ilud Gown 7, .-,., . ' .- .. ....j l i Erninra Chicago, Illinois Chi Psi Ph. B? Summer Quarter, 1914; Business Manager Daaly Maroon t3J 1:41; Scorg Club; Pen Club; I I f BURDETTE P. MAST : Owl and Serpent. 1' I MARY E. MAVER Chicago, Illinois S. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914. ROLAND G. MAYER New mm, Minnesota Phi Gamma Delta, Nu Sigma Nu S. B., Spring Quarter, 1914; University of Minne- sota; Medic Basketball. HARRIET E. McCAY Chicago, Illinois Ph. 13., Summer Quarter, 1914. MURIEL I. MCCLURE Chicago, Illinois S. 13., Spring Quarter, 1914. ISABEL McMILLAN Omaha, Nebraska, Ph. 3., Spring; Quarter, 1914; Miami University 1U 12J; Glee Club 131 PH- 76 Cap anal Gown 52niurn JACOB MEYER Chicago, Illinois S. B., Spring Quarter, 1914. ELIZABETH w. MILLER Oshkosh, Wisconsin Ph. 3., Winter Quarter, 1914; State Normal School, Oshkosh. NANCY MILLER Chicago, Illinois A B., Spring Quarter, 1914; Hockey U1 1214 $31 H1; President N. E. Neighborhood Club t41 ROBERT W. MILLER Chicago, Illinois Delta Tau Delta Ph. 13., Spring Quarter, 1914; Football 111; Track U1; Three-Quarters Club; Score C1ub; Treas- urer Reynolds Club 131 ; Glee Club t21 131 M1 ; Owl and Serpent. CHARLES 0. MOLANDER Chicago, Illinois Alpha Kappa. Kappa, Washington House S. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914; Basketball U1 t21 131 141, Captain H1; Football 111; Track U1; Baseball 111; Skull and Crescent; Vice- Presi- dent Y. M. C. A. Commission; Volunteer Band. MARY C. MONAHAN Stuart, Iowa Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914. 77 Cap llIlIl Gown Bruinrn ERLING MONNES Portland, Oregon P1113, thjiring Quarter, 1914; Nacalestes College LOUIS D. MOORHEAD Chicago, Illinois S. 13., Spring Quarter, 1914; A. B., Loyola. Univer- sity, Chicago. . HERBERT J. MORGAN Chicago, Illino'is S. B., Spring Quarter, 1914. JOHN C. MORRISON, II Chicago, Iliinois Kappa Sigma Ph. 3., Autumn Quarter, 1913; Blackfriars 8L Hospitaler Hi; Glee Club U; RE tm I41; Tigefs Head. ETHEL MORROW St. Louis, Missouri Ph. Bi, ?urtmer Quarter, 1914; Denison University a 3 . RUTH C. MORSE Chicago, Illinois Spelman House Ph. EB Spring Quarter, 1914; Hockey EU Em gm 4hY W'..C L. Second Cabinet 03E OH; Set:- retary S. E. Neighborhood Club LE 01 y 78 CH and Gown Erninrn OAKLEY K. MORTON Crown Point, Indiana Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ph. 3., Summer Quarter, 1914; Class Treasurer 12J; Law Council 141; Glee Club 1D 121, Man- ager 131,President 141; Band tn E21 131 0D; Public Speaking Scholarship 1U; Tigefs Head. BERTHA L. MOSELEY Chicago, Illinois Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1914. CLAUDE W. MUNGER Hurt, xjfichigan Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Beta Pi S. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914. HOWELL W. MURRAY Chicago, Illinois Chi Psi IPh. B., S ring Quarter, 1914; Blackfriars 1:11 121 131 1 1, Property 121, Manager tBl, Abbot. 1:41; Undergraduate Council 121; General Chairman Interscholastic Meet Gil; Washington Prom Leader UH; Signet Club: Tigefs Head; Three Quarters Club; Order of the Iron Mask; Owl and Serpent. MARIE NAGL Glen Eilyn, IEIinais Ph. 3., Autumn Quarter, 1913. LOYD L. NEFF Chicago, Illinois Delta Kappa Epsilon Ph. 13., Spring Quarter, 1914; Swimming Team 131 on; French Club. 79 Cup and Gown 9211mm; PATTY T. NEWBOLD Louisville, Kentucky S. 3,, Spring Quarter, 1914; Randolph Macon Womefs College, Lynchburg, Virginia 61 121; Hockey GU HJ; Southern Club 00. NELSON H. NORGREN Chicago, Illinois Phi Kappa Psi. Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914; Football U1 121 131 00, Captain m. LEWIS M. NORTON Chicago, Illinois Delta Upsilon FEE?- 1C. 8: A1, Spring Quarter, 1914; Blackfriars MAURICE E. OTTOSEN Chicago. Illinois Washington House A. 13., Spring Quarter, 1914', Entrance Scholarship; Fencing Team U1 121 t31 0D, Captain OD; Cross Country Club. BERTHA M. PARKER Rockest-er, Illinois S. 3., Summer Quarter, 1914; Oberlin College Uh Columbia University 12L CHARLES 0. PARKER Bem-dsfown, Illinois Sigma Chi, Phi Beta Kappa Pthj, ?pring Quarter, 1914; University of Miami 1 2j. 80 li' II 'I ll u 11 G u n' n Sellinrs LESLIE M. PARKER Chicago, IU'inois Phi Delta Theta Ph. B.. Spring Quarter, 1914; Dartmouth College 111; Harvard University 121. MILDRED J. PARKER P601111, Illinois Phi Beta Delta S. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914; Harpsichord; Orches- tra 131 141. GEORGE D. PARKINSON Preston, Idaho Phi Delta Theta, Phi Alpha Delta Ph. 13., Spring Quarter, 1914; George Washington University; Secretary and Treasurer of Law Class of 1913 111; Swimming Team 121; Gym- nastic Team 121 131 141, Captain 131; Western Inter-Collegiate All-Around Gymnastic Cham- pionship 131; Treasurer Reynolds Club 131; President Reynolds Club 141; Owl and Serpent. DELLA I. PATTERSON Chicago, Illinois The Sigma Club Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914; Glee Club 121; Ka- lailu; Harpsichord. RODERICK PEATTIE Chicago, Illinois Alpha Delta Phi S. B., Winter Quarter, 1914; Dramatic Club; Pen Club; Co-author aT'r'anks of Paprikf'; Asso- ciate Editor Literary Monthly; Undergraduate Council: Owl and Serpent. HILDING W. PETERSON Chicago. Illinois Ph. 3., Spring: Quarter, 1914. 81 cap and Gown Seninra SAMUEL F. PETERSON Am-am, Iliinois Kappa Sigma Ph. 13., Spring Quarter, 1914; Armour Institute. RHODA I. PFEIFFER Chicago. Illinois S. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914. MARY D. PHILBRICK Chicago, Illinois Ph. 13., Spring Quarter, 1914; French Club 3 01L HELEN J. THIELENS PHILLIPS Chicago, Illinois The Quadranglers Ph.ClB.13 Spring Quarter, 1914; Kalaiiu; Dramatic 11 . PAUL R. PIERCE Austin, aneaom Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1914. STANLEY R. PIERCE Chicago, Illinois Chi Psi P1111313, Spring Quarter, 1914; Football 0 :13 GU 82 Cap I'lllll Gown aninrn RUTH E. PIETY Chicago, Illinois S. B., Spring Quarter, 1914; Lewis Institute 111 121. MONICA PLOSZYNSKI Chicago. Illinois S. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914; Glee Club 121 131. WALTER S. POAGUE Chicago, Illinois Delta Kappa Epsilon P11. B., Spring Quarter, 1914; Swimming Team 111 121 131; Vice-Chairman Settlement Dance; Scare Club; Fencihles. HELENE POLLAK Chicago, Illiaois Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914', Joint-Chairman Spring,- Festival 131; Class Secretary 121; Hanm- Commission 131 141; Glee Club 111 121; Kai lailu; Signet Club; University Aide. MILES 0. PRICE Plymau Hi, I ndimm S. 13., Summer Quarter, 1914; Entrance Scholar: ship 111. ISIDORE A. RABENS Chicago, fUinaiS S. B., Winter Quarter, 1914. 83 Cap and Gown 991111111 ADELINE A. RASSMAN Chicago, Ilfinais Pi Delta Phi Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1914; Entrance Scholar- ship; Honorable Mention 121; Episcopal Club. RUTH M. RATHBUN Nape-rville, llh'uois A. B., Spring Quarter, 1914. WILLIAM L. REHM Chicago, luinois Chi Psi Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914; Football 111; Score Club; Dramatic Club; President Honor Com- mission; Owl and Serpent. ERNEST R. REICHMANN Chicago, Illinois Chi Psi, Phi Delta Phi Ph. B.I Spring Quarter, 1914; Three Quarters Club; Undergraduate Council; Baseball 111; Skull and Crescent; CIass President 131 ; Order of the Iron Mask; University Marshal; Owl and Ser- pent. SARAH A. REINWALD Parkersbm'g, Iowa Ph. 13., Sprlng Quarter, 1914; S. E. Neighborhood Club 111 121; Daily Maroon Reporter 121, glssgciate Editor 131; Menorah Society; French 11 . MARGARET RHODES Chicago, Hlmois The Sigma Club Ph. 13., Spring- Quarter, 1914; Y. W. C. L. Cabinet 111 121 131, President 131; Baseball 111 121; Basketball 121; Vice-President W. A. A. 131; Honorable Mention 121; University Aide. 84 i' II p u n I. l: n w II aninrn MARGARET G. RIGGS Chicago, HHi'wis The Mortar Board Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1914; Baseball U1 121 t31; Y. W. C. L. Second Cabinet 131; Vice1President W. A. A. 121 ; University Aide. BERTHA L. RISS Chicago, Ilfinois The.- Deltho Club Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1914. LATHROP E. ROBERTS Towanda, liliuois Lincoln House, Phi Beta Kappa S. 13., Spring Quarter, 1914; Gymnastic Team t21 t31 NJ; Honor Scholarship Junior College; Honor Scholarship Senior College. PIERRE G. ROBINSON ilfaenvilie, South. Dakota S. B., Spring Quarter, 1914. PAUL H. ROWE Casselron, North Dakota. Phi Gamma Delta. Nu Sigma Nu S. B., Spring Quarter, 1914; University of Minne- sota U1 121 131. MAURICE PEAR ROGERS Oak Park, IEEinoia Beta Theta Pi, Nu Sigma Nu S. 13., Spring Quarter, 1914; University of Wiscon- sin U1 12L Cap and Gown Stuinrn LILLIAN A. ROSS Port IVashington, New York The Wyvern Ph'1Bj, Spring Quarter, 1914; Milwaukee-Downer 1 . RUTH M. SAGER Chicago. Illinois Pi Delta Phi Ph. 13., Spring Quarter, 1914; Y. W. C. L. Second Cabinet. RUTH SANDERSON meilla, Illinois Ph. B., Autumn Quarter, 1913. HERMAN D. SCHAEFFER Polo, Missouri Alpha Delta Phi Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914; William Jewell Col- lege U1 121 131. MAY E. SHAMBAUGH Clinton, Iowa A. 13., Spring Quarter, 1914; Entrance Scholarship; Honor Scholarship 121 CD on; Honorable Men- tion t21; Basketball 121; Baseball 81; Hockey OD. ELISABETH SHERER Chicago, Illinois The Esoteric . Ph. 131$??ng Quarter, 1914; Wellesley College U 2 . S6 Call and Gown aniura EARLE A. SHILTON chanee. Illinois Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1914; University Head Mar- shal; Ghicago-Northwestern Freshman Debate, 1911; Associate Editor Alumni Magazine 121; Undergraduate Council I31; Associate Address, 1913; Henry Strong Scholarship H1; Chairman Finance Committee Washington Prom; Three Quarters Club; Skull and Crescent; Order of the Iron Mask; Owl and Serpent. HENRY C. SHULL 1 Sioux City, Iowa Alpha Delta Phi Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1914; Dramatic Club; Black- friars 121', Cast HPranks of Paprika 131; Law School Council; Baseball 111; Swimming 01; Three Quarters Club; Score Club. ROBERT E. SIMOND Chicago, Illinois Alpha Delta Phi Ph. B., 03. :32 AJ, Spring Quarter, 1914; Entrance Scholarship; Blackfriars 121; Signet Club 131. RUTH M. SMART Downers Grove, Illinois A. B., Spring Quarter, 1914. CARROLL M. SMITH Hutchinson, Kansas Beta Theta Pi S. B., Spring Quarter. 1914. HUBERT C. SMITH Richmond. Indiana Sigma Nu A. B., Summer Quarter, 1914; Entrance Scholar- ship; University Orchestra 121 13, President 121; Gymnastic Team 12J 133. 87 t'u .- a all Gown Erninra JOSEPHINE E. SMITH Lawson, Alfissouri S. B., Spring Quarter, 1914. NORMAN U. SPANGLER .Morriu, Kansas A. B., Summer Quarter, 1913: Kansas State Normal College; S. B. Summer Quarter, 1913; M. A Spring Quarter, 1914; Glee Club 141 ; Secretary- Treasurer Education Club 141. EMMA E. SPENCER Chicago, Illinois The Wyvern Ph. B., Summer Quarter, 1914-, Wellesley College 111 121 131- CLAUDE W. SPROUSE Conwron, Californm Beta Phi Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1914; Northwestern Uni- versity 111 121; Garrett Biblical Institute 131 141. ALEXANDER M. SQUAIR Chicago, Illinois Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ph. B., 10. 8: 11.1, Spring Quarter, 1914; Gymnas- tic Team 121 131 141; Tennis Team 121 131 141, Captain 141; Political Science Honor Schol- arship, 1913; University MarshaI. RALPH W. STANSBURY Chicago. Illinois Sigma Chi P11. B., 10. 8: A.1, Winter Quarter, 1914; Univer- sity Band 111; Blackfriars 121 131, Member of Executive Committee 141; Literary Editor Cap and Gown 131; Chairman Board and Room Com: mittee Interscholastic 131; Signet Club; Pen Club. SB t'n 1: 1: II II Gn w n 5rninr5 HAZEL A. STEVENSON Atlanta, Georgia. Ph. 13., Spring Quarter, 1914; Gaucher College, Bal- timore. MARTIN D. STEVERS Chicago, Jilinois Sigma Nu Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914: Captain Freshman Debating Team: Sophomore Debating Team; Honor Scholarship 121 ; Physics Scholarship 131 ; Daily Maroon m 121 131 011, Associate Editor 121, News Editor 131, Managing Editor 011; Managing EditOr 1912 Cap and Gown; Owl and Serpent. EDNA H. STOLZ Chicago, Illinois Ph. 13., Spring Quarter, 1914; Hockey 121 U31 011. LEON STOLZ Chicago, Illinois Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1914; Daily Maroon U1 121 U31, Reporter U1, Associate Editor 121, News Editor 131; Co-author The Student Superior 4:41; Pen Club. HELEN D. STREET Chicago, Illinois The Quadranglers Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914; Y. W. C. L. Cabinet; Chairman Reception Committee Settlement Dance H1. FRANKLIN H. STRYKER South Omaha, Nebraska Phi Kappa Psi Nebraska University U1 121 131. 89 Can and Gown 99ninr5 MARY S. STURGES Ei-mhztrsr, Hlinofs The Wyvern Ph. 3., Autumn Quarter, 1914; Signet Club. LYNN E. SULLIVAN Chicago, Illinois Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1914; Hockey 121; Baseball 131; Neighborhood Club; Literary Monthly; Contributor College Women1s Supplement Chi- cago Evening Post. LILLIAN C. SWAWITE Chicago, lilinois Ph. 8., Spring Quarter, 1914; Entrance Scholarship; Honorable Mention 121 : Secretary;r N. W. Neigh- borhood Club 121, Vice-President 131; Reporter Daily Maroon 121 131; Baseball 121 131; Hockey 121 131 141; Basketball 141. CLINTON D. SWICKARD New-nmn, Illinois Phi Beta Pi S. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914; Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Medic Class; University of Illinois 111 121 131- M. MAUDE TAYLOR Richmond, Indiana, Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914. JAMIE TERRILL Sm: ARgeIo, Texas Ph. 13., Spring Quarter, 1914. 90 Call: and ann 39:11an GOLDIE E. THAYER Chicago, Illinois Kappa Gamma Phi Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1914; Lawrence College, Wisconsin; Thanksgiving Spread Committee 041. ROBERT H. THOMPSON Honolulu, Hawaii Alpha Delta Phi, Phi Delta Phi Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1914; Harvard University 111 121. SARAH E. THOMPSON Newburyport, Massachusetts The Sigma Club Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1914; Keeper of the Class Cap and Gown; Secretary Y. W. C. L. 1:21. ROBERT C. TINDALL Chicago, Illinois Ph. B., Winter Quarter, 1914; Glee Club 131 141- ISIDORE TUMPOWSKY Chicago, Illinois Alpha Phi Sigma S. B., Spring Quarter, 1914. Winner Public Speak- ing Contest t21. HARRIET M. TUTHILL Evanston, Illinois The Sigma Club Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1914: Dramatic ClLII-J; Sgn- ond Cabinet Y. W. C. L.; Basketball; UnlverSIty Aide. 91 '1' II It II II II G n W n Srninra ERNST C. UNVERFERTH Fr'eeiandviiie, Indiana S. B., Spring Quarter, 1914. NENOZA UTSURIKAWA Nihonmafstt, huashiro, Japan Ph. 13., Winter Quarter, 1914; Japanese Club; Cos- mopolitan Club. HENDRIK J. G. VAN ANDEL New Era, Jifichigan A. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914; Cosmopolitan Club. M. BEATRICE VAN WAGNER Chicago, Iili'nofs Pi Delta Phi Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1914. CHARLOTTE M. VIALL Chicago, Illinois Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914; University Aide; Cabinet Y. W. C. L. 121 131, Vice-President 1411; 155nm Strong Schoiarship; Honor Commission BERNARD W. VINISSKY Chicago, Illinois Beta Phi Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914; Associate Editor Daily Maroon 121; Athletic Editor Daily Ma- roon 131; Chairman Press Committee Inter- scholastic CD 131; Chairman Publicity Commit; tee Settlement Dance UN ', Pen Club. 92 Cup and Gown Quaint: CHARLES A. M. WATERHOUSE Chicago, Illinois Acacia A. 3.. Spring Quarter, 1914. RUTH R. WATSON Chicago, Illinois Ph. 13., 1Educatiom, Spring Quarter, 1914. FRANK E. WEAKLY Shelbyvmc, Illinois Tau Kappa Epsilon, Lincoln House Ph. 8., 1C. 1 AJ. Spring Quarter, 1914; Illinois Wesleyan University IILI; German Club-121 133; University Orchestra an 105 Univer- sity Band 121 GD Ml; Corresponding Secre- tary Cosmopolitan Club 011; Gymnastlc Team 131 on, Captain OD. DOROTHY WEIL Chicago, Illinois P11. 13., 8 ring Quarter, 1914; Associate Editor Daily aroon 131 HI. LYMAN L. WELD Chicago, Illinois Alpha Tau Omega. Ph. 3.. Spring uarter, 1914; Oberlin College U3: Augustus. liege t21: Cross Country Club 1131jguRep01-ter Daily Maroon 131; Law Coun- c . LILLIAN A. WELLS Traverse City. Michigan Ph. B. Winter Quarter, 1914; Michigan State Nor- 11131 1D; Stetson University QJ. 93 Crap and Gowu 5211!an MIRIAM WHALIN Chicago. Illinois A. 13., Spring Quarter, 1914; President of Harpsi- chorii; Accompaniat for Wamerfs Musical Ac- tivit es. DOROTHY v. WHITNEY Chicago, Mum's Pi Delta Phi Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914; President Short Story Club Gil. LOIS WHITNEY Chicago, Illinois Phi Beta Kappa. 3- 3-. SPYinz quarter. 1914; Entrance Scholarship av: 3;an Scholarship m 00; Sela Scholar- 8 1p , DERWENT S. WHITTLESEY Rockford, Illinois Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ph. 13., Autumn Quarter. 1913: Beioit Colle Q! lama Glee Club GD; Blackfriars tin; igerl ea . GERTRUDE WIGHT Trinidad, Colorado Phi Beta Delta Ph. B., tEducationL Spring Quarter. 1914. MARCIA D. WILBER Chicago, Illinois The Quadranglers Ph. 3., Winter Quarter, 1914; Kalailu UH Wells College t2, wk Class Gift Committee. 94 Cap l'lllll. Gown antura LEISTER E. WILLIAMS Greensboro, Alabama Kappa Alpha S. B., Autumn Quarter, 1913; A. 3., Southern Uni- versity, 1310. MARGARET F. WILLIAMS Chicago, Illinois A. 13., Spring Quarter, 1914; Lewis Institute 01; University of Wisconsin 121 13L PHOENIX E. WILLIAMS DeIm-an, Wisconsin Beta Theta Pi Ph. 8., Spring Quarter, 1914; Beloit College U1 W 131- DOROTHY WILLISTON Chicago, Mimi's Pi Beta Phi Ph. 13., Spring Quarter. 1914; University of Kansas UJ; Associate Editor Daily Maroon 131 on. EDNA D. WINCH Chicago. Illinois A. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914; Lewis Institute t21; Indiana University 131; French Club; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. L. WILLELLA WOODBRIDGE Paris, Hlinois Phi Beta Delta Ph. B., 1Educati0nJ, Spring Quarter, 1914. 95 Cu llllll. Gown $rninrn VICTOR L. WOOTEN Oak Park. Illinois S. B., Spring Quarter, 1914; Honor Scholarship in Geologya1 123 m m. H. EUNICE WORTHEN Warsaw, I 115110118 Phi Beta Delta S. B., 1Education1, Spring Quarter, 1914; First Cabinet Y. W. C. L. 011; Social Committee Sen- ior Class. HAROLD H. WRIGHT Chicago, Illinois Phi Gamma Delta Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914; Dramatic Club; Pen Club; Tigefs Head; Blackfriars 121, Costumer 13L Hospita'ler U0; Manager Mandolin Club GB 00; Three Quarters Club; Skull and Cres- cent; Order of the Iron Mask. FRIEDA B. ZEEB Maywood, lilinois Ph. 13., Spring Quarter, 1914; Baseball Squad UM Basketball Squad 121; Hockey ML MAY B. VON ZELLEN Marquette, Michigan Ph. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914; Secretary Freshman Law Class. WINIFRED VON ZELLEN Marquette, Michigan Ph. B., Winter Quarter, 1914; Northern State Nor- mal, 1910. 96 C u 9 II I: 11 G u w ll 5211mm Addendum VIRGINIA FOLKES Chicago. Nfiuoiu Ph. 3., Summer Quarter, 1914. LILLIAN L. GROLTON St. Louis, Missouri Ph. 3., Summer Quarter, 1914. FERN JACKSON Fond du erc'. i-Visr'onsin Ph. B., Spring Quarter, 1914. JENNIE PERLSTEIN Chicago. HHnois Ph. 13., Summer Quarter, 1914; Menorah; German Club. DOROTHEA WASHBURNE Lax Angrics. Cm'ifnnu'n Tha- Esoteric Ph. 3., Winter Quarter, 1915; Associate Edi- tor Literary Monthly UH; Associate Member Dramatic Club. FRANK M. WEBSTER Chfmgo, HHHofs Lincoln House, Phi Beta Kappa Ph. B., Summer Quarter, 1914; Editur-in- Chief Literary Monthly. Cup and Gown Cap and Gown 9 studies ofBIsz 1m 1 Led; HI Llj hhznarrangfl' FieldiTmTh 25 Lahfea Cap and 98 Gown Junior Class OFFICERS A. KENT SYKES PHYLLIS FAY IRIS H. SPOHN . MERWYN M. PALMER . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE A.KENTSYKES . . . . . .. RUTH R. ALLEN JOHN C. BAKER KATHERINE HIGGINS KATHARHNE COVERT FREDERICK W. CROLL PHYLLIS FAY GRACE E. Ho'rcnmss GEOFFERY LEVINSON HILDA MCCLJNTOCK H. LOUISE MICK NINA M. ONEILL MERW'YN PALMER THOMAS F. RYAN FRANK F. SELFRIDGE IRIS H. SPOHN J. HUGO SWAN EDWARD B. THOMAS RUTH S. WILHARTZ C hairman Cap and Gown JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY iFROM THE DAILY MAROONil CLASS VAUDEVILLE GREAT SUCCESS Juniors in Highly Creditable Affair. The J unior class held one of the most successful aifairs of the year last even- ing. One hundred and fifty turned out far the dinner in Hutchinson commons, after which Dean Linn spoke upon mThe Undergrad as Affected and Effected at Our University. The usual speeches were curtailed, however, for the perform- ance that followed in the Reynolds Club. The audience proved highlyr apprecia- tive and the applause they gave was merited by the excellence of the program offered. The class is to be congratulated upon the success of this affair, by which it has done much to prove its claim to the title of the most widetawake bunch on the campus. The program follows: A. Monologue: My Winning Way ....... SHORTY DES JARDIEN . B. Songs: uThe One I Love. : ttIt Happened in Greek to Me . . . . PHYLLIS FAY - C. Chalk Talk ......................... JUD LYMAN D. Iris Spohn in a Snappy Scene with The Man From Home. E. Sketch: ttOur Own Money ....... i LEFTY BAUMGARTNER MERWYN PALMER . MABEL BECKER F. Song Rewew .................... t KENT SYKES. MARGARET FENTON G. Trodden Women ............... g DOROTHY LLEWELLYN KATHARINE COVERT FUSSINFFRANK SELFRIDGE RUSHINkGERTRUDE O'MEARA SPEEDINGhMABEL BECKER GRINDINFHASKELL RHETT H. Several Ways to Baldpate . ..... I. The Eternal Triangle .............. RUTH ALLEN AND HER OWN COMPANY 99 Gap anal Gown 100 Cap and Gown 101 Gap ind Gowu JUNIORS IN THE CLASS PICTURE HAROLD L. ALLSOPP MILDRED O. A.?PEL LOUISE AVERY JOHN C. BAKER DOUGLAS P. BALL ISRAEL A. BARNETT LUCILLE BAUMANN HELEN BECKLEY ESTHER O. BIRCH GRACE E. BRATT ETHEL D. BRIGHT FRANK E. BURLESON JOHN G. BURTT FREDERICK M. BYERLY LEROY CAMPBELL HELEN A. CARNES GEORGE W. COTTINGHAM WILLIAM E. DAVIS DONALD D. DELANY ADELINA M. DELEN'E' KASSON M. DODSON ORVILLE E. DROEGE GEORGE M. ECKELS EMILY M. EVANS GENEVIEVE C. EVANS PHYLLIS M. FAY CARL Vt FISHER JOSEPH FISHMAN C. LARKIN FLANAGAN J om; J . FRISCH RUTH M. GARTLAND HARRY S. GORGAS GEORGE A. GRAY FREDERICK W. GRIFFITHS ERNA B. HAHN LAURA L. HAKES FRANCIS W. HAMILTON HELEN HARE LAWRENCE S. HARPOLE FLORENCE N. Hmcocx HELEN HIN'MAN J OSEPH L. HIRSGH FREDERICK R. H133 HIRSCH HOOTKINS GRACE E. HOTCHKISS RICHARD A. JOHNSON EDWARD F. HIXMILLER ILENE KNISELY C. Dom'rmr KUHNS 102 MARION R. LARKIN GEOFFREY LEVINSON HENRIETTA L. LEVY DOROTHY LLEWELLYN HOLGER A. LOLLESGARD EMMA G. Low GEORGE S. LYMAN MARY K. MACDONALD ANNA W. MACLAUGHLIN DAVID J . Mucous DONALD R. MATHER ALLAN C. MCDILL GUY A. MCDONALD HAYS MCFARLAND H. LOUISE MICK HAROLD A. MOORE ERNEST J . MORRIS GRACE G. NAIRIN GERTRUDE A. O'MEARA NINA M. UNEILL MERWYN M. PALMER THEooom C. PARKER EMANUEL R. PARNASS FRANCES E. PECK ORA L. PECK THOMAS W. PROSSER LYDIA E. QUINLAN HASKELL S. RHETT FRANCES A. RDSENTHAL THOMAS F. RYAN ALEXANDER H. SCHUTz ILDNA B. SCHMIDT FRANCIS J. SHERWIN MAX S. SICKLE LOUISE C. SMALL EDITH N. SMITH IRIS H, SPOHN CLIFFORD W. STABENAN TRACY R. STAINS Comm D. STEPHENSON DOROTHY STRACHAN A. KENT SYKES EDWARD B. THOMAS CARL W. ULLMAN MARGARET A. WALKER EDWARD H. WARZEWSKI HELENE WICKHAM KATHARINE WICKHAM EDWARD ZBITDVSKY T. r Quark? A . a; Junior Class Group Cap and Gown A BOX 01? COHDAMLEASE 103 Cap anal anu Sophomore Class . OFFICERS FREDERIG W. BURCKY . . . . President DOROTHY E. DAVIS . . . . . Vice-President RUTH MANIERRE . . . . Secretary CARL L. WEINMAN Treasurer COMMITTEES Executive HAROLD T. MOORE J . EDWIN Com ALVIN L. HANSEN MILLARD LAWRENCE RICHARD P. MATTHEWS HALSEY WIGKHAM J. EARLE WHITE Social RALPH O. CORNWELL, Chairman GEORGE P. BENSON DAN H. BROWN FRANCES L. CALLER GERTRUDE CHAMBERLAIN MARJORIE COONLEY WALTER D. CRAWFORD ELSIE J . EmcxsoN DOROTHY FARWELL JANET FLANNER ADELLE FRANKEL LEWIS vas JOSEPH F. GEARY ROWLAND H. GEORGE MARGARET HANCOCK ALMA F. HATCH LYNDON H. LESCH MARIAN MORTIMER ISABEL L. MACMURRAY HARRY K. WNEILL GIFNRD W. PLUME AGNES SHARP WILLIAM M. SHIRLEY, JR. RUTH M. SANDBERG HORACE K. TENNEY, JR. MARJORIE L. ULLMAN Athletic FRANK S. WHITING, Chairman RICHARD D. BOYD ROBERT N. MCCONNELL R. BRUCE Mmm PAUL S. RUSSELL LAURENS C. SKULL BENTON H. SPARKS Advertising DOROTHY H. VANDERPOEL, Chairman MORRIS V. BROWN LENUS LUNDBERG ILSE A. SI'INDLER N ews RALPH W. DAVIS, Chairman HARRY E. FISHER LAWRENCE J . MACGREGOR EDWARD RETICKER GEORGE K. SHAFFER ARTHUR TENINGA 104 Cap and Gown SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY HIS is the Sophomore class. As the authors begin to write there cometh the fear, alas, that the job will take all night. Not be- cause of lack of deeds, no, in very sooth, itis the trouble now, you see, for us to tell the truth. The class's fame is now wide spread, its glories march before, too much may never now be said-so mark the word uSophomore. The president of this noble band, Fred Burcky is his name, Dot Davis, too, at his right hand, deserves a share of blame. And when it comes to Ruth Manierre, our worthy scribe is she, whenever meeting time draws near, she writes the notes with glee. There still remains the treasurer, Carl Weinman, have you seen him'E-An empty purse, what could he worse?ea backward lad we deem him. In winter drear we took a vote,ithe candidates were many-but on the Council Roll they wrote M. Hancock and Kent Tenney. The athletes of this wondrous group are strong, and gain us glory. 0n gridiron, diamond, tank, and track, their deeds form wondrous story. Pete Russell, Spike, Dick Boyd, and Sparks, old Stout and sunny Redmon, Doc, Rollie, Red, and other sharks, we swear that theyire not dead men. Last Spring our stage coach was displayed in Early Settlerll man- ner, you should have heard the roar we made when they handed 115 the banner. This year our luncheons have been great, our dances have been fine, especially that winter fete of old St. Valentine. One hundred mem- bers of the class met at a noonday meal, a record-breaking crowd, youtll note, and very proud we feel. But let us not pass by in haste that Sophomore vaudeville, that gem of humor, wit and taste that people talk of still. Yes, Janet danced, and Lyndonls song is ttconstant in our mind, but funnier stuff than rural mail were trying hard to find. Of course this story's but a part of what the class has done. We really didnt have the heart to tell of all waive won. So welll not boast, and show our pride, with utter lack of tact, but before you lay this tale aside, youtll have to face one fact. The Seniors are a haughty few. The Freshmen arFalas! The Juniors think they're something, too, but the Sophomores are-some class! 0-1! and. Gown- 1 00... 00! ov+ 1M? Gap and Gowu 10'? . Call and Gown SOPHOMORES IN THE CLASS PICTURE HOWARD F. ADAMS RALPH C. AIKEN RAYMOND A. ANDERSON NELLIE 0. BARRETT MARION M. BENJAMIN G. PASCHAL BENSON MARIAN L. BRELSFORD DAN H. BROWN HELEN M. BROWNELL ELLA M. BURGHARDT ROY A. BURT ERNEST D. GAVIN, JR. GERTRUDE F. CHAMBERLAIN JAMES E. COLE: CLARENCE C. COLLIER DOROTHY COLLINS W. JAMES COLLINS DONALD L. CDLWELL CECIL L. CONNER MARJORIE COONLEY MAJ: F. CORNWELL RALPH A. CORNWECLL W. DONALD CRAWFORD CLMIBEL CREGO DOROTHY E. DAVIS RALPH W. DAVIS HELEN DAWLEY LOIS E. DAY CARL W. DEFEBAUGH HELEN C. DEUSS CECILIA DOERR JOHN J. DONAHOE HOWARD R. DRAKE M. Lots DRAKE MARGARET L. DUCKER ESTHER L. DUERINGER JAMES V. DWEN JAMES D. DYRENFORTH DAVID C. ELKINGTON ELSIE J . ERICKSON DOROTHY FARWELL MARJORIE J. FAY ALTA M. FISHER JOSEPH FISHER ETHEL F. FLANAGAN JANET T. PLANNER J. LEWIS FUIKS JOSEPH F. GEARY ROWLAND H. GEORGE EDNA A. GOETTLER THOMAS A. Gooowm ROBERT F. GOODYEAR PHILIP S. CRAVEN OLIVE ST. C. GREENSFELDER CHARLES F. GRIMEs MARGARET L. HANCOCK ROBERT H. HARPER EDWIN P. HART WALTER H. HART ARTHUR W. HAUPT JEANETTE D. HARVEY LEO S. HAY ALICE L. HERTEL MARGARET HESS KATHARINE HIN'mN HELEN R. HUNT RAYMOND L. JEFFERY DAvm KAPLAN MITCHELL LEAVITT BEATRICE E. LEE MARY G. LEIST LYNDON H. LESCH ISADOR M. LEVIN FRANKLIN F. LONGENECKER E. VERA LUND LENUS H- LUNDBERG LAWRENCE J . MACGREGDR REBA MACKINNON ISABEL L. MACMURRAY KENNETH MACNEAL RUTH MANIERRE R. BRUCE MARTIN RICHARD P. MATTHEWS J. FRANK MCGRATH ANNA I. MCGUIRE MYROGENE MEAD CHARLES MICHEL, JR. C. PHILIP MILLER HAROLD T. MOORE RUDOLPH A. Mom'rz MARIAN MORTIMER CHARLES T. NELLANS FRANK S. NEWCOMB NOLA. M. NYE EDWARD J. UGONNOR HARRY K. OJNEILL HENRY L. ORLOV MERLIN M. PAINE DANE L. PATTERSON H. EVALYN PERCI'VAL ELLEN T. PETERSON GIFFORD W. PLUME MARIE T. REES EDWARD RETICKER 'ETHEL F. RUSSELL VICTOR T. RUSSELL C. GAIL RYAN RUTH M. SANDBERG EARL J. SANDERSON - HARWOOD P. SAUNDERS, JR. GEORGE Scnoms FRANKLIN P. SCHUSTER SAMUEL SELIGMAN GEORGE K. SHAFFER D. EDWARD SHAMBAUGH AGNES A. SHARP WILLIAM M. SHIRLEY, JR. IRVIN Lx SIGLER ESTHER M. SILL LUCILLE SIMMONS MARY L. SMITH WILLARD B. SMITH CHARLES H. SOUTTER J . RUTH SWAN ETHEL TAUROG WILLIAM E. TEICHGRAEBER ARTHUR TENJNGA H. KENT TENNEY, JR. HELEN TIMBERLAKE LEW J . VICTOR Rum VICTORSON CLAIRE Vomw ALICE M. WMTS GRACIA M. WEBSTER ROWENA WEBSTER CARL L. WEINMAN WILLIAM H. WEISER BERNICE WETTSTEIN EUGENIA WHEELER EUGENIE WILLISTDN LAWRENCE J . WOLPERT 108 Class Group Sophomore i I 1:5: . 1-; x 2:113 .. 1E5; .1! J Hfig j .I 3,2,.- 2.3 FmSHMEE Cap and Gown Freshman Class OFFICERS WILLIAM M. TEMPLETON . . . . President LILLJAN E. BISSELL . . . . . . Vice-Presidem MAY FLOWER . . . . . . . . Secretary GEORGE R. ANDERMAN . . . . . Treasurer COMMITTEES Executive VINTON A. BACON, Chairman DONALD S. L. BRADFORD JOHN EDGEWORTH ALBERT PICK, JR. LILLIAN E. BISSEL KATHERYNE K. CHANDLER THEO B. GRIFFITHS MARY KNOEDLER A thletic FRANCIS R. TOWNLEY, Chairman CHARLES M. BENT RICHARD M. KUH SAM A. RoTHERMEL FRANK M. STUTSMAN Social HELEN M. ADAMS, Chairman LUCILLE Rucxmsnwsm ARTHUR GRAY EVAN 0. THOMAS RALPH H. HAMILTON LOUISE R. BUXBAUM 110 Cap and Gown FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY HASHIMURA TOGO 0N YE FRESHMAN CLASS With Apologies to Wallace Irwin Han. Dear Sir.- Last October hst I take it upon myself to visit University of Chicago. I see about four hundred Hon. Mr. and Miss, everybody call green fresh people. All fly round Campus and inquire quesp .tinns. I hear many Hon. Miss ask, Where Cobb's Hall? I think myself Hon. Mr. Cobb have fine place. Next I visit Kent Theater. See white-head Hon. Mn, every- body call Bill Templeton, talk to much large assemblage. He boss all fresh people. These say they want Lillian Whistle-no, Bissel, to help Hon. Bill. She pretty little girl. Then they all cry out, lMlle want May Flower to write. I myself puzzle much how can boat write? But at this instantaneous moment I see it Hon. Miss. She no boat. Now, come Hun. Mr. Man-Anderman. This Geo. Anderman, he take all money. Once November twerlty-first I visit Reynolds Club. See large big gathering to dance. All Hon. Mr. shake hands with all Hon. Miss. Much pretty girls and pine-apple sherbet. I ask one Han. Miss to dance two-step. She reply by not doing so and show me autograph card. llFulll, she say and go peacock-strut with Hon. Mr. These people love dance but more like eat. I see they give big dinner with eatable food at noon nlclock one day in common Hutchinsons. I sorrow to think I get there in time to be late to listen Hon. Dean Boynton make much pretty speech. I underhear secretly arrangements for much good time in fu- ture, but I to myself shall remain faithful and not mention it to you. Hoping you are the same, Yours truly, HASHIMURA TOGO. 111 Cap and Gown 112 Cap and Gown 113 FRESHMEN IIELEN M. ADAMS LILLIE Ants Joun G. Assn BENJAMIN R, ALLEN GEORGE R. ANDERMAN RUDOLPH J. Anscmcxs CARL W. APPELHACH ARTHUR G. ASHER Pann- D. Asuroan VINTON A. BACON MARTHA F. Baum 101.1511: C. Burnomusw MARY T. RATE. IJOSALD P. BEAN IIAIIRY M. BEARDSLEY ROSE MV BENDER CHARLES M. BENT Lume E, BISSELL fnaums ll. Bonnnx lilnwutu J. BOYDELL DONALD S. BRADFORD JAMES anmx FRANCIS L. BRINKMAN FRANCIS I. BROOMELL ELIZABETH L. BRUNIG HENRY V. Bumm: Gulxn-Em: E. BURNS 1051:.er P. CARDMN REUBEN J. CHADEUUREE WILL L. CIquoziT Feaxum'a: K. CHANDLER TAY 1.7. CHL'xG ARTHUR I. Cmmrz DUNLAP C. CLARK Rer A. CLARK IIARRY S. COHEN Jm; L. Conan- Lu: J. COHEN Ssnmcx j. COHEN Camus B. CORY CARI. V. CROPP JOHN L Cumxs AkanD Dunn: WiLLIAM D. DALGETTY PHILIP R. DAVIS LoVELL Dawson Roam: DERING OLGA R. DEVRIHS WENDELL E. DIXON DEWITTB S. Doasou PAUL E. Doxxn JAY TI. DoUn R. PERRY Dnvnzn FRANCIS W DUNN JOHN EUGEWORTH E Dams EDWARDS ARTHUR V. T2 Emmet? ARTHUR VJ. FISCHER D. JEROME FISHER AIM! FanER GERALD J. Fun: HUGH B. an Jon F. FRY RICHARD C. GAMBLE Cap and Gown IN THE CLASS PICTURE BYRON M. GENDREAU PHILLIPS GODDARD LEROY Gomsrom ETHAN A. GRAVES ARTHUR GRAY BENJAMIN F. GUMBINER VAUGHAN C. GUNNELL RALPH H. HAMILTON ARTHUR O. Hnmscn onus W. HARRIS . oamm G. HART :UITHUII W. HAYFORD JACOB II. IIEKNES CLAUDINE T. HIRSCII FLOYD L. Hoomi Dmum V. Hops Euunm; EV HORTON IIAHOLII P. HULS Jens M. Humpunm's WILLIAM A. Huxru Dosnw J. HUTCHINSON RICHARD H. IESCHKE BERmtE KLAUSNER Roy W. KNu-scmLD MARY KND'EDLER FREDERICK R. KUII RICHARD M. KUH Pam. J. KVALF, MASON W. L. LAWRENCE MILDRED D. LENDER EUGENE M. LEN ON PAULINE A. LEVI JDSEFII Laws M05125 B. LEVIN STELLA I.Wmmwn ALBERT LINnAUr-IR Ronm F. Lon MILO R. LUNAK ELIZABETH MACCLINIUCK Hssmr J. MACPARLAND VVIILIAM H. MACMILLAN Joy D. MARTIN CHARLES F. Mayan JOHN W. MCCLAIN ADRIAN R. Mci'muwn NELLE G. MCLAREN NORMAN G. MCLEOD SAMUEL J. MEYER EDWIN B. MICHAEL Max B. MILLER MARGARET V. Manna FRANK T. MORAN 51mm M. Mount EUGENE F. Rum: EARL H. NEVILLE Bmxmm E. NEWMAN EIMVARD L. NEWMAN DONALD E. NICHOLS CHARLES L. NOBLE ALEX F. Noun Enwnau T1 OGUS sznzur C. 0115 Bmxun R. PAINKINSKY 114 VVILLIAM F. PAPE, JR. CHARLES C. PARKER BUELL A. PATTERSON HARRY W. PENKALLOW 30315.st L. PETERSEN MYRTLE A. PETERSEN ARTHUR. H. PETERSON ALBERT PICK. JR. Grunts H. Plznson DWIGHT R. POWERS FRANZ. Pm-Eanuan JESSIE M. REEVE JEANETTE B. REGENT FREDERICK L. RIDGWAY Josmuum: H. ROGERS HARVEY M. ROSENBERG ETHLYN Rusxnnsaczn SAM A. ROTHERMEL JEREMIAH L, RYAN MARGARET Sunnis Incas Snsnsum Fume Z. Scnumcn CHAUNCEY H. Scun- CELIA SEGZMMN IRENE R, Sarita LYLE M. SELLERS ROSE SIEGEL Jncua W. SIETSEMA TAUEE Serannc Tuzmu V. SILVERBURG IOHX SL'IFER WILLIAM E. SMITH THEODORE A. STAMAS 'NALTER C. STEINWEG HARRY C. 51153 LAURA L. S'mu. szuc B. STROHM FRANK M. STUTESMAN, JR. HARRY R. Swanson WILLIAM M. TEMPLETON qun' A. TETER EVAN O. THOMAS IDSEPII A. TIEFENTIIAL FRANCIS R. Towanv EUGENE F. Tnau-r HAROLD N. TUWESSON GEORGE R. VINER CHARLES E. VIaDzN HERBERT J. WACHTER HOWARD WAKEFIELD Lona: A. Wassou FLOYD B. WRKLY JAMES WEBB AnRM-mu J. WEIKBERG mev N. WEINHERG GERALD E. WELSH FRANK C. WHEELER Lovsu. E. WHITMORE ANDREW E. W'lcauun 'WJLLIAM E. WILEY ROBERT L. WILLETT EUGENE F. WILLIAMS STEWART G. Woonwaxn HENRY J. Zanoasxv Freshman Class Group ! AQDEMECC EWQJES i i r . Cap and Gown L Skiifon Reichmaml Coldrcr Nm'g'rrn Fcauiv Cahu: Squafr Grcrire Limdc .Ual'lewx Dickerson THE UNIVERSITY MARSHALS EARLE ASTOR SHILTON . . . . . . . . . . Head Marshal BENJAMIN VICTOR COHEN RUDY .DOLE MATTHEWS MERLE CROWE 001:er NELSON HENRY NORGREN WILLARD PE'I'I'INGILL DICKERSDN RODERICK PEATTIE JOHN ASHBELL GREENE ERNEST ROBERT REICHMANN ERLING HJORTHOG LUNDE ALEXANDER MACQUEEN SQUMR WILLIAM HEREFORD LYMAN FORMER HEAD MARSHALS JOSEPH EDWARD Rucnom LEE WILDER MAXWELL WILLIAM SCOTT BOND JOHN FRYER Moums NOTT WILLIAM FLINT ALVIN FREDERICK KRAMER WILLOUGHBY GEORGE WALLING WINSTON PATRICK HENRY WALTER J. SCHMAHL CYRUS LEROY BALDRIDGE LEROY TUDOR VERNON ROBERT WITT BAIRD WALTER LAWRENCE HUDSON CHESTER SHARON BELL J AMES MILTON SHELDON Cap and Gown Hough F31??? TIJHIIH Ponrzk Beau Riggs RI! odes iAi'CIH Fisher THE UNIVERSITY AIDES CORNELIA MORGAN BEALL HELENE PCILLAK ARLINE HENRIETTA BROWN MARGARET GLADYS RIGGS SUSANNE FISHER MARGARET RHODES MARY LETJTIA FYFFE HARRIET MCKEY TUTHILL RUTH HOUGH CHARLOTTE MELINA VIALL Cap and Gown Slgma X1 Established May 8. 1903. FOR EVIDENCE OF ABILITY IN RESEARCH WORK IN SCIENCE EIGHTY-SIXTH CONVOCATION ' March 18, 1913. HANNAH C. AASE OSCAR F. HEDENBURG ROBERTS B. OWEN AARON ARKIN FRANK A. HERALD HARRY M. PAINE FRANK K. BARTLETT LIBBIE H. HYMAN EMERSON M. PARKS WILL L. BROWN EDWARD S. JONES BENJAMIN F. PITTENGER GEORGE S. BRYAN WILLIAM H. KUH JOSEPH J . RUNNER CLYDE COLEMAN EDWIN D. LEMAN EVA 0. SCHLEY HERMANN DEUTSCH RALPH G. MILLS IDA M. SCHOTTENFELS WILLIAM L. EIKENBERRY WILSON L. MISER HOPE SHERMAN ELLSWORTH E. FARIS JOHN W. MACARTHUR EUGENE A. STEPHENSON ARTHUR E. FATH MARTHA MACDONALD MORRIS M. WELLS CURVIN' H. GINGRICH LULU M. NEWLON STANLEY D. WILSON WILLIAM H. Hus HAROLD W. NICHOLS EIGHTY-SEVENTH CONVOCATION June 10, 1913. ARTHUR W. MARTIN ALMON E. PARKINS ADELBERT M. MOODY DEAN H. ROSE EIGHTY-EIGHTH CONVOCATION August 26, 1913. NO ELECTION. EIGHTYvNINTI-I CONVOCATION - December 20, 1913. GEORGE T. CALDWELL OLIVE C. HMLETT LEONARD B. LOEB RICHARD A. CONKLIN LEWIS V. HEILBRUNN WJLMER H. SOUDER KARL K. DARROW JOHN M. HERALD BERT A. STAGNER WILEY T. GOOCH ANDREW H. HUTCHINSON HELEN TREDWAY J AMES H. HANCE J ULIAN H. LEWIS MARY E. WELLS F Cap and Gown Established July 1, 1899. FOR ESPECIAL DISTINCTION IN GENERAL SCHOLARSHIP IN THE UNIVERSITY EIGHTYVSIXTH CONVOCATION March 17, 1913. EDITH PUTNAM PARKER ARDIS ETHELYN THOMAS EIGHTYSEVENTH CONVOCATION June 6, 1913. MAY VICTORIA ELIZABETH BchE-rT WILHELMINA PRIDDY SADIE VICTORIA BONNEM LOUISE CHERRY Roan BENJAMIN VICTOR. COHEN LATHRDP EMERSON ROBERTS JOHN FORSYTH CRAWFORD HARRY OFSHI ROSENBERG FLORENCE ISABELLE FOLEY MILDRED LEONORA SANDERSON MARTHA FLORENCE GREEN BARBARA STOCK ROGER MILLER JONES REGINA JULIA vas LULA LAUBACH OLIVE JACKMAN THOMAS ISADORE LEVIN ADELA COOLEY VANHORN MARGUERITE RUTH MILLER ELSA WERTHEIM ANN ELIZABETH MOFFET ADELE WHITNEY INA MAUDE Pmmo Lms WHITNEY EIGHTY-EIGHTH CONVOCATION August 26, 1913. J . HARLAN BRETZ ELFRIEDA VICTORIA MERICA CLEO HEARON LOREN C. PETRY EIGHTY-NINTH CONVOCATION December 20, 1914. MERLE C. COULTER ABRAHAM R. MILLER GEORGE D. FULLER CHARLES 0. PARKER DOROTHY GREY RENE DE POYEN FAITH R. LILLY Anna BUTTS WEBER 119 Gap and Gown THE ORDER OF THE COIF FOR. HIGH DISTINCTION IN THE PROFESSIONAL WORK OF THE LAW SCHOOL THE ElGHTY-THIRD CONVOCATION June 11, 1912. JEROME NEW FRANK DAVID LEVINSON MCKEEN FITCH Mommw PAUL M0332 WALTER LYNDON POPE THE EIGHTY-SEVENTH CONVOCATION June 10, 1913. JULIUS LOUIS Elam EARL QUINCY GRAY PAUL VINCENT HARPER SIMS ADELBERT HARRIS JACOB ALLEN WALKER. 120 Graduate Scholars JESSIE BEER LORETTA BRADY ANNE G. CANNELL RALPH W. CHANEY GERTRUDE EMERSON JEAN N. W. GIBSON EMADA A. GRISWOLD FRANK C. HECHT NELLIE C. HENRY LEONARD B. LOEB MAYME I. LOGSDON ALMON E. E. PARKINS CAROLA S. RUST SAMUEL D. SCHWARTZ KARRA S. STEVENS FRANCES L. SWAIN JOSEPH A. WOOLF Senior College Scholars HOLLY R. BENNETT JOHN B. CANNING REGINALD S. CASTLEMAN MABEL A. DE LA MATER FLORENCE I. FOLEY HARRY L. HUBER EDWIN D. HULL ESTHER Z. JENKS WILLIAM H. KURZIN LULA LAUBACH ISADORE LEVIN ROBERT V. MERRILL ELFRIEDA V. NERICA ALEXANDER M. SQUAIR Senior Honor HOLLY R. BENNETT SADIE V. BONNEN PHYLLIS GREENACRE FAITH. R. LILLY ABRAHAM R. MILLER KENNETH P. MONROE EDITH P. PARKER INA M. Pmnco LOUISE C. R033 EFFIE M. SHAMBAUGH ARDIS E. THOMAS OLIVE J. THOMAS ADELA C. VAN HORN Gap and Gown SCHOLARSHIPS Junior Honor ISRAEL. A. BARNETT LUCJLE I. BATES FREDERICK L. BAUMANN ROSALIE J. BONEM MERLE C. COULTER ALEXANDER S. GEORGHION IRMA H. CROSS BENJAMIN H. HAGER MILTON D. HANKE SHIRLEY M. KEYES FLORENCE G. KNIGHT ZENA G. KROGER LELAND W. PARR LATHROP E. ROBERTS THOMAS F. RYAN ALEXANDER H. SCHULTZ MARGUERITE SEELY COWAN D. STEPHENSON AUGUSTUS K. SYKES LEAH B. TOWNSEND IRENE Tums LOIS WHITNEY Florence James Adams BERYL V. GILBERT Enos M. Ba'rfon SALLIE S. RUST Chicago FRANK M. WEBSTER Charles L. Colby HAROLD B. FRANKLIN HARRIET W. JONES JAMES S. ORR SAMUEL W. WELLS John Cram? JOHN G. BURTT WILLIAM E. GOODMAN Zwilnglius Grover JEANNETTE D. HARVEY Walter B. Loewy NATHAN FINE Henry C. Lytton EDNA H. KRON Marie J. Mergler ANNA E. MUFFET G. A. Pillsbury OWEN D. FLEENER Joseph Reynolds THADDEUS E. ALLEN THEODORE W. ANDERSON CHESTER S. BELL NATHAN L. BLITZSTEN ELMER L. BUNTING BENJAMIN V. COHEN WILLIAM E. DAVIS LESTER R. DRAGSTEDT WILLIAM L. HART HIRSCH HOOTKINS CHARLES 0. PARKER CHARLES C. STEWART Jacob Rosenberg VICTOR L. WOOTEN J Mina Rose'nwald GEORGE J . KASAI Scammon LOUISE 0 R033 Lillian Gertrude Selz PHYLLIS FAY Elbert H. Shirk SADIE E. HATOWSKY Harold H. Swift THOMAS A. Goonwm EDWARD RETICKER Henry S Wang DONALD L. BREED LEROY CAMPBELL MARTHA F. GREEN ROBERT R. PRESNELL WILLIAM M. SHIRLEY, JR. Fannie C. Talbot: ANNA H. BLAKE KATHERINE FLOWERS LOUISE HESSLER Wiltiam A. Talcott ETHEL M. R. HARRINGTON MILDRED J. ROBERTS BERTHA TORCHIANI MARY E. WELLS Tilto'n PERCIVAL BAILEY Katherine M. White MAY V. E. BLODGETT MARGUERITE R. MILLER EDITH P. PARKER HAROLD S. ADAMS HAROLD L. ALDEN THOMAS G. ALLEN EUGENE C. DE ANDRASSY 01-1-10 C. AULT EDWARD D. BAKER WILLIAM D. BASKETT BERTHA E. BOOTH ALBERT G. BOWER LOUIS I. BREDVOLD ARTHUR C. BOYCE HELEN BOYCE FRANCIS L. BURNET HARRY BRETZ VICTOR W. BRUDER GEORGE S. BRYAN HORACE M. BUCKLEY RALPH W. CHANEY CHARLES C. COLBY CLYDE COLEMAN PAUL E. COLEMAN HORACE G. COLPITTS RICHARD A. CDNKLENG CLINTON C. Comma RAYMOND H. Coon LYMAN A. COPPS KARL K. DARROW RICHARD G. DICK HERMAN DOUTHITT GEBTRUDE EMERSON EARLE E. EUBANK ELDDN C. EVANS ELLSWORTH FARIS ROYAL H. FISHER ROY W. FOLEY MEYER G. GABA C II ll n I1 I. G u H II FELLOWSHIPS 1913 - 1914 WALTER L. GAINES BEULAH M. GARRARD WYMAN R. GREEN JOHN F. HALLWACHS CLARENCE H. HAMILTON STANLEY B. HARKNESS EDWARD M. HARVEY OLIVE C. HAZLETT FRANK A. HERALD JOHN M. HERALD JOHN H. HICK LOUIS A. HOPKINS HOMER How ANDREW H. HUTCHINSON LIBBIE H. HYMAN CLARENCE D. JOHNS UKICHI KAWAGUCHI WILLIAM H. KEEBLE BENJAMIN W. KING ETHEL M. KITCH HARRY D. KITSON MANUEL L. LARKIN CHARLES H. LAW ROBERT H. LEAVELL MORRIS M. LEIGHTON JULIAN H. LEWIS SUSAN M. LOUGH WILLIAM V. Lom'r'r JOHN W. MACARTHUR ARTHUR W. MARTIN CARL D. MILLER FRIEDA S. MILLER HAROLD H. NELSON MARGARET B. UCONNER HARRY M. PAINE ALMON E. PARKINS 122 CLARENCE E. PAUMENTER MADISON L. PERKINS NELLIE PERKINS FREDERICK B. PLUMMER ETHEL PRESTON JOHN O. PYLE TERENCE T. Qumxn GEORGE B. RIGG MARTIN B. RUND EVA 0. SGHLEY EDWIN C. SCHMITT WILLIAM A. SCHMITT ERICH W. SCHROETTER JAMES K. SENIOR HERMAN H. SEVERN ETTA SHEILD JOHN C. SIBLEY ? FRED SMITH f WILMER H. SOUDER I CAROLINE L. SPARROW HELEN F. STEPHENSON FLORENCE L. SWAIN OSCAR A. TINGELSTAD HELEN TREDWAY FRANCIS J . TSCHAN STEPHEN S. VISHER MARY E. WELLS Moms M. WELLS WAYLAND D. WILCOX FORBES B. WILEY JAMES WILKINS STERLING P. WILLIAMS STANLEY D. WILSON HARRY N. WYLEE CHESTER H. YEATON : Call and Gown There was an Old Woman who Iwed m 3 Shoe - 123 REYNOLDS CLUB 1913-1914 Ron ER? W1 LLJAM MILLER Treamrer SAMUEL WEBSTER WELL; Secretary OFFICERS MILTON McCLELunn Mons: Vice-Prsm'de M Gsoncs DONE? PM; Bunsen President 124 Homcz CHARLES FIT: unrcx Vice-Prnfdsu: Cowm DOUGLAS Snpannson Librarian .. - . . . .. .-.... ?.- ..F-.., . .. ...-a- REYNOLDS CLUB LIBRARY COMMITTEE Cownn DOUGLILS STEPHENSON FREDERICK WIKRVILLE Chou. EARLS ASTOR Smuou Hnum Lauamu Knmmn :acv HOLMES BOYNTON Chairman Faculty Representative 125 Cap and Gown REYNOLDS CLUB 126 Cap and Gown REYNOLDS CLUB 127 Gap and Gown FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES DAVID ALLAN ROBERTSON ROBERT ANDREWS MILLIKAN The Reynolds Club The Reynolds Club has been under the guidance of the following Executive Council for the last year: GEORGE DONEY PARKINSON . . . . . . . . . President HORACE CHARLES FITZPATRICK . . . . . . . Vice-Presidmt SAMUEL WEBSTER WELLS . . . . . . . . . Secretary ROBERT WILLIAM MILLER . . . . . . . . . Treasurer COWAN DOUGLAS STEPHENSON . . Librarian With the opening of the present school year the Reynolds Club commenced upon the eleventh year of its history with a membership of 625 active members and 210 associate members. The initial membership was 356 active members and 150 associates. One has but to note this steady increase in membership, until it includes at present practically the entire undergraduate body of men, to realize that the Club is accemplishing the great purpose for which it was erected. Quoting from an address made by Professor George E. Vincent at the December Convocation, 1903, At which time the buildings of the Tower Group were formally dedicated, the purposes of the Club were outlined as follows: iiThe Reynolds Club will serve three min purposes in the life of Uni- versity men: It will exalt the culture ochomradeship; it will be at once Iym- bol and means of association. Education iI eraonal growth, not manufac- ture; and as growth it demands the give-an -take of social intercourse, the develo ment of insight and sympathy. The Reynolds Club is not to be re- gardeti, as a reereative annex, but as an essential part of the University equipment. ilAgain, thiI building will represent the common life of University men. It will stand for eatholicity, not for social sectarianism; it will transcend and unify small groups; it will mean a la: e loyalty. For loyalty grows in widening circles; limit it to family, frien s, a faction, and it will dwarf and warp judgment and feeling; let it enter Wider fields, and it will expand into co-o erate enthusiasm, cine devotion, patriotism. A great university must in 1ts own life typify the finer, more generous virtues of broad toler- ance, wide sympathy, and fidelity to common ends. 128 Gap and Gown Moreover, the Reynolds Club will gather at its fireside in general friendship both students and alumni. The graduate will renew the joys of other years and pass on a. rich tradition; the student will have a fare- taste of life in the larger world; but both will be drawn more closely to their Alma Mater. The University is fortunate in being able to set aside a. rallying place for the men who have left her quadrangles. It will mean much in years to come to have them frequent her halls in increasing numbers? In many ways the past year has been one of the most successful years since the opening of the Club. The following are some of the things done which have marked it as a year of progress. In the first six months the receipts from the cigars and confectionery de- partment have increased from $150 per month to $400 per month. This increase in business necessitated the installation of a new system of keeping accounts. As a result all purchasing of supplies of all sorts is dune through the office of the University Purchasing Agent. A complete daily inventory of. stock is now taken and each dayis cash is checked against a cash register record. At an expense of $200 a system of indirect lighting has replaced the inade- quate plant which was formerly in use in the res ing room. At a cost of $125 eight oak wardrobes have been built in the billiard room. A new drinking water system has been installed with fountains in basement and on the second Iioor. This system supplies the Club with ice water, whereas heretofore the water came from an inadequately iced tank at the west end of the Men's Commons after run- ning through a. conduit along- with hot water pipes. A seal has been adopted which is used on all dance programa, social statiOn- cry, and hook. plates. The design of the seal was taken from a carving in the North wall of the Club building. The following motto, which is the composition at Dean Boynton, will be carved in the shield in the stone wall: uFILII EJUS- DEM ALMAE MATRIST teams of the same beloved motheri. Miss Mary Wood Hinman and her assistant, Miss Mary Louise Abernathy, have co-operated With the ohicers of the Club in the management and chapemn- age of Club dances, and as a result the standard and tone of Reynolds Club dances have been materially elevated. This yearia formal was held in Hutchinson Hall and was pronounced by all as the best formal the Club has ever given. The question of how to relieve the congestion of the dances has been a great problem which has been partly solved by dancing on three floors. For the past three dances, including the formal, there have been more than two hundred couples resent. To meet this dimeulty the University has finally consented to the use y the Club of Hutchinson Hall for all regular Reynolds Club dances, the only expense to the Club being the actual cost to the University of lighting the building. Perhaps the most import- ant thing that has been ac- complished during the past year is the installation of a library. The lack of a library has been a crying need ever since the opening of the Club. The first step towards getting a library was made with the appointment, last Spring, of a Library Com- mitteeconsisting of Hiram L. Kennicott, Chairman, Freder- ick W. Croll, Earl A. Shilton, Cowan D. Stephenson, and 129 Cup Ind Gown Dean Percy Holmes Boynton as faculty representative. This committee was gwen full power to install a library, this meaning that they Were to work out a feasible scheme for raising funds and also for operating the library. They were also given power to choose the books for this library. As a. result of. their work the Reynolds Club now possesses the best, most up-to-date, College Club library in the country. The Library Committee has been made a permanent institution and Will be appointed by the Executive Council at the beginning of the Winter Quarter each year, to act for one year. The members of the committee for the coming year are Hiram L. Kennicott, Chairman, Dean Percy Holmes Boynton, Faculty Representative, Frederick W. Croll, Donald D. Delany lLibrarian of the Clubl, A. Kent Sykes, Sam Kaplan, and J ames V. Nash. H The new library is located in the south room on the second floor of the Club ouee. Among other improvements which have been made in the Club during the past year are: a. new toilet and lavatory for pin boys in the bowling alleys at a cost of $200; overhauling 0f billiard room, including new ivory and cues, $600; a U. S. mail box from which four daily collections are made; a bootblack in bar- ber shop whose receipts approximate $20 a week; the barber shop and lobby have been re-decorated in white enamel; an adding machine has been purchased; all of the windows on the first and second floors of the Club have been screened. The Reynolds Club seal has been worked into a. handsome gold watch charm, which will be worn by all former and future Reynolds Club omeers. Twenty-four ofllcers have already purchased the charm. The number of dances each quarter has been changed from two to four. Fuiksl orchestra of eight pieces has furnished the music. There have been fewer smokers than formerly, but with the snap , well-rendered programs, the ten- cent cigars and the eats in the Commons Ca. e, they have been a great success. The reception given by the Club for President and Mrs. Judson on February sixth was pronounced the most successful Presidentts reception ever held at the University. The entire Tower Group of buildings was used. After the reception Tomasots orchestra played for dancing in Hutchinson. Fifteen hundred people attended the reception. ' . ' The platforms on which the outgomg oHicers stood at the election last Sprmg have been carried out in detail, and many other progressive and constructive things not mentioned in the platform, have been accomplished. At the annual meeting March 6, 1914, the following officers were elected: SAMUEL WEBSTER WELLS . . . . . . . . . President FRANK FORD SELFRIDGE . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President RICHARD PERRY MATTHEWS . . . . . . . . Secretary HARRY STEWART GORGAS -. . . . . . . . . . Treasurer DONALD DANIEL DELANY . . . . . . . . . Librarian 130 Cup and Gown The Honor Commission HE histnry of what is now the Honor Commission of the University of Chicago began three years ago when the women of the University organized an Honor Association. The work of this association was purely educational eit tried by articles in The Maroon, talks at Chapel, honor slips at examinations, and letters to Freshmen, to stir up a strong feeling against dishonesty throughout the student body. It was only partially successful. A year ago the woments executive committee joined with the men, who had been working, unorganized, for the honor idea, and a joint committee was formed. This Committee extended the work of the old Honor Association, carrying it on along broader lines. The Committee felt last Fall that the iittle it was able to do with its limited powers was quite inadequate to meet the situation. Dishonesty was prevalent in spite of all the Committee had been able to do to crystallize sentiment against it. It decided to put the question of reorganization before the student body. Just before the Autumn quarter examinations, talks were given in all the classes, and a vote taken as to whether or not a temporary Honor Commission should be estab- lished. As a result of this vote, a commission was appointed, to hold office until the Undergraduate Council elections in February. As the Commission was not approved by the Faculty until nearly time for the referendums, and as no cases of dishonesty in the Autumn quarter examinations were reported, the temporary Commission exercised no judicial functions. At the Council elections in February the Honor Commission was made a per- manent organization at the University of Chicago. It is composed of ten under- graduates-flve men and five women, and has regular weekly meetings. It has the power of hearing cases and recommending punishments, formerly possessed by the Board of Deans. Both the Faculty and students report cases for its decision. Although the Commission possesses full judicial authority and has already acted on cases, its aim is educational rather than wholly judicial. It is working to bring about a clearer understanding by instructors and students as to what constitutes dishonesty, and to secure greater uniformity in the conduct of exam- inations. It hopes eventually to create a sentiment against cheating which shall render dishonesty impossible at the University of Chicago. The perennnel of the Honor Commission is: Seniors M. LETITm Firm W. LANE REHM HARVEY L. HARRIS CHARLOTTE M. VIALL Juniors JOHN C. BAKER RAYMOND A. BOHNEN IRENE TUFTS Sophomores LAWRENCE J . MACGREGOR RUTH MANIERRE Freshmen MARGARET L. MACDONALD Cap and Gown The Undergraduate. Council among the students this year, because of its increased energy and enlarged field of action. That the routine duties were successfully handled is shown by the interest taken in the Settlement Dance, Washington Prom, Womenha Fac- ult;r Dinner, and the class and Council elections. The function of appointing the Honor Commission candidates was also entrusted to the Council during the past Winter quarter. But the best feature of the Council work for 1914 lay in new fields. A committee to investigate all undergraduate organizations with the view of increasing their eI'Iiciency, has worked long and hard, and feels happy in its results. A University,r Song Book was published, and widely distributed on the campus. The Point System was revised, adjusted to campus needs, and installed in the Bureau of Records. f I hHE influence of the Undergraduate Council has been felt. more than ever The personnel ef the Council is: Seniors RUTH HOUGH RODERICK PEATTIE Emma H. LUNDE RUDY D. MATTHEWS Juniors RUTH R. ALLEN COWAN D. STEPHENSON THOMAS F. RYAN A. KENT Sums Sophomores FRED W. BURGKY H. KENT TENNEY MARGARET L. HANCOCK Freshmen RICHARD M. KUH WILLIAM M. TEMPLETON MARGARET V. MONROE Templeton Cap and Gown The Undergraduate Council Peattie, Kuh, Ryan, Stephenson, Sykes, Matthew, Allen, Tenney, Monroe, Hancock, Hough, Burcky, Lumie. Cap and Gown Young Menis Christian Association HE Young Menis 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, under- graduate, graduate, medic, law students and theologue. The work is based on the latest hndings in religious education and is practical and positive. The actual moral and religious problems of student life are ascertained by inductive methods by groups of students in each section of the University. Concerted and unified plans are then evolved to meet and overcome destruct- ive tendencies by pointing out in the constructive way, the highest ideals and methods of attaining them. This is a constructive and positive scheme of volun- tary 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 Univer- sity to participate in this work. COUNCILS ADMINISTRATIVE-John M. Coulter, Chairman; Ernest D. Burton, Charles W. Gilkey, Charles T. B. Goodspeed, Leon C. Marshall, Fred Merrifzeld, L. Wilbur Messer, John F. Moulds, David A. Robertson, A. Alonzo Stagg. STUDENT EXECUTIVE-William H. Lyman, Chairman; Jay B. Allen, Benjamin F. Bins, Ralph H. Hamilton, Victor Hanson, Harry L. Huber, J. Craig Redmon, Sam W. Wells. C0 M M IS SIONS LAerenjamin -F. Bills. Chairman; William P. Butler, Stephen R. Curtis, Raymond J. DaIy, Charles W. Dieterich, Walter W. Hammond, Carl L. Hanna, Sam Marsh, John G. McDonald, Harry 0. Rosenberg, Earle A. Shilton, Lewis M. Simes. MEDICAk-Harry L. Huber, Chairman; Percival Bailey, Joseph 0. Balcar, Edward H. Brunemeier, Chester H. Elliot, Oscar J. Elsesser, Charles P. Engel, Amt Lovaas, Will F. Lyon, Charles 0. Molander, William F. Moncreiff, Jr., John H. Nichols. DWINITY-Victor Hanson, Chairman; Sherman H. Conrad, Charles Curtis, Ralph R. Henderson, James Hess, Adrian A. Holtz, Norman Oliver, Ralph Oster- gran, Marquis E. Shattuck, Walter Solandt. GRADUATE SCHOOLHay B. Alien, Chairman; Ralph W. Chaney, Secretary; Herman C. Beyle, Harold G. Blue, George T. Galdwall, Ford S. Clarke, Paul E. Coleman, William P. Davidson, Kenneth B. Hunter, Leonard 3. Leah, Frederick B. Plummet. SENIORiWilliam HuLyman, Chairman; Reginald S. Castleman, Willard P. Dickerson, Howard Ellis, Erling H. Lunde, Oakley K. Morton, John B. Perlee, Robert E. Simond, Harold H. Wright. JUNIORiSam W. Wells, Chairman; Frederick M. Byerly, Paul Des Jardien, Carl V. Fisher, Orville D. Miller, Merwyn Palmer. SOPHOMORE-J. Craig Redmon, Chairmn; George P. Benson, Norman C. Croft, Robert E. Hatcher, Lawrence J . MacGregur, Edward Reticker, George K. Shaffer, Laurens C. Shull, James W. Tufts, Frank S. Whiting. FRESHMANhRaiph H. Hamilton, Chairman; George R. Anderman, Virgil D. Angerman, Donald P. Bean, Donald S. Bradford, James Bredin, Wendell E. Dixon, Max B. Miller, Harry R. Swanson, William M. Templeton. Can and Gown 135 l L.----hh.e.1h-..1. -. h.h.nn-h.--.n..--. -... ... The Young Womenis Christian League MARGARET RHODES . .President HELEN D. STREET . .Secreta'ry CHARLOTTE M. VIALL . Vtce-President IRENE TUFTS . . . .Treasureir COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN H. EUNICE WORTHEN, School of Education CARYL CoDY,-.Membership K. FRANCES SCOTT, Graduate RUTH R. ALLEN, Missionary LOUISE AVERY, Conference A. LEONE HEMXNGWAY, Social HELEN BECKLEY, Finance ARLINE H. BROWN, Bible Study AGNES A. SHARP, Publicity SUSANNE FISHER, Social Service H. LOUISEZMICK, Religious Meetings SARAH E. THOMPSON, Upper Class Counsellor ANNA MCLAUGHLIN, Student Volunteer Band Representative HE year of 191344 has been successful and enterprising with the Young Women's Christian League. The new cabinet stepped into office at the beginning of the Spring Quarter after an initiation at the Hinkins farm, Indiana. Besides memories of jolly good times at this house party are those even more lasting, 01' frank discussions of the problems which during the year had confronted the League. Plans were made to he carried out later in the year. The month of May brought the Quadrangle Feteit where the classes vied with each other for the largest results to add to the Geneva. Fund. The experiment was tried of repeating the Fete one week later. Next came the usual Geneva rally at the Geneva Dinner, two hundred attending. Women who had been at Geneva gave speeches, songs and stories, which made all there wish they could gain the Geneva spirit. This Summer conference lasted ten days at the end of August and the Chicago delegation numbered fifty, which was larger than that from any other college. This good time was saddened only by the good-hyei' said to Miss Margery Melcher, our student secretary of 1912-13, whom the League supports in Calcutta, India, where we knew she will he of even greater service than she was with us. Miss Geraldine Brown; alumna of the University of Chi- cago, is now our secretary. The Fall Quarter opened with the Upper Class Counsellors Movement, one year old. Every incoming Freshman woman again had a big sister to take away her feeling of strangeness and to help her register. Informal teas were held in the League Room during that first week to acquaint them with other girls. Later an Upper Class Counsellor tea was given in Foster Hall. The Freshman Frolic has now grown to such huge proportions that for the met time it was presented in Mendel Hall. Six-hundred women attended the Freshman Frolic dinner before, and oneethousand were present at the play written by Miss Janet Flanner. In conjunction with the Young Menis Christian Association a series of helpful and interesting lectures were given in Mandel Hall by Doctor Charles R. Henderson on The Social and Philanthropic Agencies and Problems of Chicago. Thanksgiving boxes to the number of twe-hundred and seventy-five, more attractive and com- plete than ever before, were filled for the Home for the Incurables. In the latter part of Christmas vacation came the Kansas City Student Volunteer Convention with twenty-four women from the League present. This Convention made its lasting impression on all there, and those fortunate enough to attend came back with new enthusiasm and new ideas in invigorating again our Christian work. A Bible Study campaign was organized with twenty women interested in the normal class, each of these passing her inspiration along in teaching another class. The tenth annual membership dinner was held in February. As usual our regular activities have been carried on: our Weekly meetings; our mission study,r classes; our daily helpers in social service in different fields; and all have been participated in to a larger degree than ever before. The reliu gious meetings on Thursdays have been especially vital and appreciated. Dr. Hendersonls lectures proved so successful that the general plan was continued in the Winter Quarter by Dr. Frank W. Gunsaulus on Some Personal Aspects of the Christian Religion? The League is growing. Our Cabinet meetings have enjoyed the reading of letters from Miss Melcher in Calcutta, showing us how far our influence is reach- ing. We see a constantly increasing effectiveness in expressing and developing the ideals of Christianity among the women of the University. We are all allied with the best activities of our University, and knowing how great a force seven hundred women may be, we are endeavuring to make that a force with the ideal of strengthening our Christian lives by service for others. Thompson Alien Street Rhodes Sim rp Mick rivery Scat! .Manua'Hl'n 137 Tufts Vial? Bra m: Beckh'y The Young Womems Christian League Cody Worlhcn Hemingway Cap and Gown Lincoln House Founded in 1898 CURTIS H. WALKER . . . . . . . . . . . Head . FREDERICK D. BRAMHALL . . . . . . . . . Counsellor 1 i The Faculty 5 TREVOR ARNETT ALBERT D. BROKAW FREDERICK D. BRAMHALL BERTRAM G. NELSON ROY B. NELSON The Graduate Schools 5 . CLARENCE H. HAMILTON RENO R. REEVE . ' HOWARD P. ROE 1914 LELAND H. ANDERSON FRANK E. WEkKLY PHILIP E. KEARNEY . CHARLES F. WHIFFEN PAUL R. PIERCE FRANK M. WEBSTER LATHROP E. ROBERTS GLEN H. TYRRELL I915 J. WILLIAM CHAPMAN MERWYN M. PALMER CLARENCE S. DUNER A. KENT SYKES CHARLES I. MADISON ' CARL W. ULLMAN 1916' ARTHUR C. J. CARLSON DONALD L. COLW'ELL EUGENE A. GIARD I 1917 VINTON A. BACON ADRIAN R. MCFARLAND RICHARD H. J Escmm ARTHUR H. PETERSON ANDREW E. WIGELAND Pledg ed THOMAS F. RYAN 138 Cap and Gown Lincoln House LIHHIEH Pic rue Roe lil'cbsh'r Weakly Sykes J n Jars cm Gia rd Palmer Corker: NH nor RIGIMVMHLF IVI'gHalld K 8517!: Krm'u CI Chapman Tyrrd! Pcfcr'son i Jescitke Jaws 139 Cup and Gown 'Washington House Founded h11898 FOREST Rn Moumom . . . . . . . . . . Head HAROLD GLENN MOULTON . . . . . . . . . Counsellor The Faculty JOHN B. CANNING, Chicago, '13 JAMES R. HULBERT, Chicago, W7 CARL H. GRABO, Chicago, 03 DAVID A. ROBERTSON, Chicago, ,02 CHARLES H. SWIFT, Chicago, '03 The Graduate Schools CHARLES W. BOWERS LAWRENCE G. DUNLAP ALBERT G. DUNCAN ' LEONARD B. Loan 1914 MAURIcEE E. O'r'ranN 1915 WILLIAM J . BUTLER. WALLACE E. LELAND WILLARD T. Goonmn GUY A. MCDONALD FREDERICK R. Hlss EDWARD H. WARZEWSKI 1916 HARRY E. FISHER FRANK S. NEWCOMB JOHN L. GRAY DAVID E. SHAMBAUGH VICTOR E. GUTWILLIG CLYDE J . STOUT WILLIAM S. JONES WILLIAM G. WALKER 19!? RICHARD M. KUH ROBERT F. LOEB Washington House L. Loch Dmu'ap Canning Leland Hfsx Cu Euring Ottawa McD mick! I Jane: Sums Newcomb Butler Shambaugh KM: Worker R Lori: Fisher Cap and Gowu . 141 L..w -..-.-.--.-n .... . - . ..... . ..- Cap and Gown F Bright Walton Sandbar; Schmidt Xnisl'zy Birch aw V mes Chaney Morse Orimeyer H. Ame: D. Edward: Ryan E. Edward: Peas: Hum: Spelman House Founded in 1898 MRSCHARLES R.HENDERSON . . . . . . . . Head 1 DRNATHANIEL BUTLER. . . . . . . . . . Counsellor Honorary Members MISS GERTRUDE DUDLEY MISS CLARA COMSTOCK 1914 J ULIETTE H. AMES MARGARET L. CHANEY RUTH C. MORSE 1915 HELEN BECKLEY C. ILENE KNISELY ETHEL D. BRIGHT LUCY IANKTREE ESTHER 0. BIRCH EMMA G. Low DOROTHY EDWARDS ILONA B. SCHMIDT MARY WETTON 1916 . HELEN R. HUNT . C. GAIL RYAN i RUTH M. SANDBERG 191? HARRIET H. AMES ELIZABETH EDWARDS EUNICE F. PEASE 142 Cap and Gown The Student Volunteer Band To take up a profession among non- Christian peoples, to convey through this profession the hesttin Western science and religion, and to carry on this profession in such a way as to interpret to those peoples Jesust principles of livingethis is the am- bition and determination of the Student Volunteer. Some plan to go out to conduct hospitals and train medical assistants for independent work among their countrymen. Others are being appointed to various chairs in mission or government schools. One music teacher has just sailed; a boys- worker left in January; and a physical director is securing special preparation. A number are going out as evangelists. Just now the Band is opening its active membership to foreign-born students whose purposes coincide with ours, and is creating an associate membership for returned missionaries studying here during their furlough. However, our weekly meetings are not restricted to these groups, but are open to the student body as indicated in the weekly bulletins. The University of Chicago group is but a chapter of the Student Volunteer Movement for Foreign Missions, comprising bands in most of the higher educa- tional institutions in the country. And among the fifty-eight hundred volunteers who have gone abroad from these bands in the last generation, are a number of our graduates. It was under the auspices of this movement that last year Ameri- can students contributed two hundred and twenty thousand dollars for missionary objects, and forty thousand students were enrolled in courses for the study of missions. It was the Quadrennial Convention of this Movement that was recently held at Kansas City, where the University of Chicago was representted by one hundred delegates. THE STUDENT VOLUNTEERS OF THE U. OF C. I Undergraduates BRDDBECK. MISS EHMA L. BURLESDN, FRANK. E. HoLsTEn. sts A. A. MACLAUGHLIN. Mlss Alum W. MORRIS, EARNEST NELSON. Cam. M. NYBLADII. Cam. 0. VIALL, M155 CHARLOTTE M. WEISEH. War. II. W'ounwun, Mlss JANETTA M. M edical BAILEY, PERCI'ML BxcxHM-l, M. H. BRUNEMEIER. EDWARD H. CALDWELL, GEO. . GIFFORD, M155 MARTHA J. HINES. M155 MARION MOLANDER. CHARLES O. PATRICK MISS FLORENCE SCOTT, M155 K. FRANCIS SMITH, M155 JOSEPHINE Run, JACOB R Divinity and Graduate Acxzss, EARNSST L. ALLEN. In B. Canyon. EDWARD L. CRAWFORD. RAYMOND N. FETTER, GEORGE C. FISHER, ROYAL H. FORD. HERBERT L. HAMILTON. CLARENCE HANNA, ALEXANDER C. HANSIJN, VICTOR HENDEasox. RALPH R. JAMES, MISS DzLos A. LANE, Mm AND Mas. E. B. MATHER. ASHER K. MAIIIER. A, R. NOLANTT. Puma. MAURICE T. Rassrm. JOHN E. RICE. Miss RIME'L EARL A. SULANHT, ANDREW XV. Suntan, LERov H. STALLIa-cs. WILLIAM H. Toxwzs, Mn, AND Mas. A. itFmr'eigalt M embers Bzmxum, A. A.-Turkey CHINNAPFA. S. PAULkIndia Coxbom' Daern-o-Mexico Hhsnscs, Damn. melamafca. Hmsm. R.--Japan KAWAGUCHI, U.eJapan MUMKAMI, S.ejapan OKUDA, GEORGE H.ejapan OLDHAM, G. W. F.-Africa TAKATANI. Lelapan UESUGI, Sn-Japan Yum, K.-Japan YESSAYAN. V. H.-ankey M issionwries m1 Furlough BELL, MISS EDITH MIeAfrica BOYCE, ARTHUR CePersia BLOUNT. Mrs; NINA Le COLLETT, CHARLES A.-India COLMAN, GEORGE T.-P. . Come. ALLAN-Iapan DAVIS, M155 BERTHn-Burma FLEMING. IJ. thndia Gnavzs, W. Eglndia MARTIN. At WleChina LYON, WILLIML' ReChina MAYNARD, J. xteAfrica. PHASE, K. EeStr. Settlements Rouns, L. H. BURMA Runn, H. IieChina RUSSEL. C. P.-Egypt STEINER, J. F.-Ia1:lan 143 Cup and Gown Conan: Cowpeyfh... Oficers Northwest J. RUTH SWAN . . . . . . . President . LAURA WALTER . . . . . . Vice-President . ANNA MCGUIRE . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer . i Northeast ! RUTH VICTORSEN . . . . . . President . ELSIE B. JOHNS . . . . . . ViceePresident NELLIE O. BARRETT . . . .3 ' ' Treasw ' i . Secretary . are open at all times for informal gatherings. Woodlawn Avenue now divides the east and west. 144 Southwest NANCY MILLER DOROTHY EDWARDS ALICE D. TAGGART Southeast 3 CARYL CODY ELEANOR A. HUNTER MARION HICKS FLORENCE N. HEACOGK The Neighborhood Clubs are organizations of off-campus women, who main- tain Club rooms in Lexington Hall, which they use as social centers throughout their college days. Various kinds of entertainments are held here, and the rooms The Clubs divide their membership according to residence: the Midway still forms the boundary for the north and south, but instead of University Avenue, A departure from the more formal entertainments this year has been the group teas, which are held frequently in the homes of the members. These have been remarkably successful in promoting a new N eighhorhood spirit. The Clubs took part in the reception given to Mr. LaVerne W. Noyes in the Fall quarter. Later, the annual Thanksgiving spread was held in Lexington Gymnasium, and was enthusiasticallyr attended. Plans for the new Neighborhood headquarters in Noyes Hall are now being discussed, and it is hoped that next year With the increased facilities, the Clubs will be enabled to carry out with even greater success, the spirit of ttgoodfellowship, for which they stand. Can and Gown Neighborhood Club Officers MI'Her Edward: Tcggart Cody Hmrtrr Hick: Hancock Vidorseu 1013m- Barrel! Swan Walter McCain 1-15 Cap nnd Gown h $9 uh? W The Pen Club is a literary organization, containing most of the brains and literary ability of the undergraduate body. That it is truly highbrow is proved at the dinners it occasionally gives. Just how it is proved is, of course, very semenhso secret, in fact, that even the members are not aware of it. It boasts. as members the men who guide and control the best literature of modern times, i. e. The Daily Maroon, The Literary Monthly, and this little vol- ume. It is a regular club, suffering from sudden attacks of neophytes, and continual attacks of alumni. It even boasts of a convention. Its entrance require- ments are extraordinarily dimcult, as the neophyte must be able to write odes to such celebs as B. L. T. and W. J. C. Hts most distinguished memberL . Seriously speaking, the club is essentially literary, bringing together the literary lights of the University. It entertains at its dinners prominent men-of- letters of the day. It breaks into print by editing the line occasionally, and serves as a timelyr check on the literary fiights of some of its more ambitious members. Officers A. KENT SYKES . . . . President HENRY C. A. MEAD . . . . Secretary-Treasm-er JAMES D. DmENFoan-I Historian Members GEORGE P. BENSON BENJAMIN F. BILLS HARRY B. Boar: MILLARD S. BRECKINRIDGE HAROLD G. CONLEY GEORGE W. COTTINGHAM RAYMOND J. DALY CHESTER F. DUNHAM HENRY S. ENOCH FRANKLIN B. EVANS ROBERT F. GOODYEAR HARRY S. GORGAS GEORGE A. GRAY JOHN A. GREENE . BLISS O. HALLING SAMUEL KAPLAN HOLGER A. LDLLESGARD GEORGE S. LYMAN WILLIAM H. LYMAN LAWRENCE J. MACGREGOR HAYS MCFARLAND FRANK H. UHARA MERWYN M. PALMER RODERICK PEATTIE J OHN B. PERLEE WALTER S. POAGUE A. BURTON RASOOE HASKELL S. RHETT GEORGE K. SHAFFER WILLIAM E. STANLEY RALPH W. STANSBURY MARTIN D. STEVERS LEON STOLZ A. KENT SYKES BERNARD W. VINISSKY FRANK M. WEBSTER CLYDE E. WATKINS HAROLD H. WRIGHT Cap and Gown ' Pen Club I I Shaffer Caningkam Mast Bogs! Benson Wright OTIara Step hemon G. Lyman Websier Dg-rcnform Syk e: Mead Perle;- W. Lyman Loll'esgard Grew: Peauie stlfssky Painter 5mm Suwrs Stumbury Kapfan Kearney M cF aria d Cmy Go Ody ear H airing Enoch 147 Cap lad Gown Wright Brown Hoiiingrswo 7M: Hough Sun: .9de fy Moo re Shwwin Seifridge Manierrc Urwellyu Tamil! PoHak Agar . Davis Thomas .S'mrge: Fay Rhodes Spoil n Fisher MacCh'uwck The Signet Club Established in November, 1912 H anomry Members - MISS MARY W001: HINMAN Mns. Amos AmNzo Sum MISS WINIFRED PEARCE MR. Amos Amnzo Sum A ctiw M embers RUTH AGAR A. LEONE HEMINGWAY FRANK F. Summon GRACIA ALLINe THOMAS HOLLINGSWORTH FRANCIS SHERWIN Mum, C. BECKER RUTH HOUGH ROBERT E. SJMOND DAN H. BROWN DOROTHY LLEWELLYN RALPH W. STANSBURY W. OGDEN COLEMAN HILDA MACCLINTOCK MARY STURGES MERLE C. COULTER RUTH MANIERRE IRIS H. SPOHN RALPH W. DAVIS HAROLD T. MOORE WILLIAM A. THOMAS PHYLLIS FAY HOWELL W. MURRAY HARRIET TUTHILL SUSANNE FISHER HELENE POLLAK G. GALE WILLARD ARTHUR T. GOODMAN MARGARET RHODES HAROLD H. WRIGHT The Signet Club was formed by Miss Hinman for the purpose of establishing and perpetuating in the University the true spirit of dancing in the transitional, unsettfed period which dancing passed through this last winter. The Club has stood for the correct, graceful forms, which it believes keep best both the rythm and the joy. The members of the Club presented a group of English dances at the Settle- ment dance in December; gave a formal dance in the Reynolds Club in March; and were active in various outdoor festivals in the Spring. r1-.111.1m.1 11111-1 - m-.- --.-. 1 .. 148 Cap and Gown Sanstcr Benita: Peter: Bower Heuss'nkwid' Van Lu Kuchynka Hint! Mom aid Unson Weakly Ho Fisher Yu M hang Bamartb F. Weakly Swanson H. LN Okudtl Dalyetw Kwaml C09: :50! Goakee Ojicers WILLIAM B. BOSWORTH . . . . . . . . . President TAN CHANG Lox . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President DUDLEY H. GRANT FRANK E. WEAKLY . . . . . . . . . Secretaries SALVADOR UNSON CHARLES H. SOUTTER . . . . . . . . . Treasurer Board of Directam Smno TASHIRO, Chairman CLARENCE H. HAMILTON HUNFY D. LEE 01mm D. BILLIK WILLIAM B. Boswon'ru gums R. ANGELL TAR W. CUTTING JAMES A. FIELD HARRY L. Amman ANTMNIG A. BEDIKMN EULOGIO BENITEZ BASUDEE BHATMCHAHA MARTIN H. BICKHAM LEIPERT W. Bown S. PAUL CHINNAPPA TAY U. CHUNG G. T. COLEMAN THOMAS CONrEson Demos Cannon WILLIAM D. DALGETTY Rams: K. DAS Buurznnm N. Dun LEANDRD I-L FERNANDEZ EUGENIO FERNANDEz-Gncu HARRY E. FISHER F. GOOKEE Honorary Member Hans E. GRONOW' WILLIAM D. MACCLINTOEK SHAILER MATHEWS Members Fonum-ro F. GUA'L-ANO DANIEL A. HASTINGS FREDERICK W. Hun- ARTHUR H. HEUSINKVELD Yosmo Ismnn UKICHI anmucm KAORN Koaansm ULIUS V. Kucm'nxn HR KUN KwoNG Home: G. MERTEN anmsmno Mnuuu ABRAHAM Mo-Ho CARL M. NELSON GEORGE H. OKUDA szL R. OLSON ALFRED I. PETERS MAvnIcz T. PRICE CovzamLE S. RENNISON FRED MERRIFIELD A. ALDNZD STAGE FREDERICK STARR HERBERT F. Rum: KUMAJI Sana ,VJCTDR E. SOAIES THEODORE A. S'muns HARRY R. Swanson Jnsuuno TAKATANI HAROLD N. TUWBSSDN Nmmzu U'rsunmawa Human: J. G. VAN Arum Z. VAN LEE 0710 Wanna FLOYD B. WEAKLY WILLIAM H. Wnsn FYAN-YAO Woo vaosm YAEE T. Yosmm WEN Tan YU EDWARD Znnovsxv Can and Gown 43 IE??? E ?U$:;L3F 'L?r' The Chinese Club Oficers HUNFY D. LEE . . . . . . . . . . . . . President F. VAN LEE . . . . . . . . . . . . V . Secretary YIH K.Kw0NG . . . . . . . . . . . I . Treasurer M ymhe rs W. K. CHANG ROSE LEE S. K. CHEUNG C. L. TAN F. GOOKEE J. Wow 1 1'1. H0 R. T. Woxc T. F. LAL' F. Y. W00 1 i G. Y. LEE: W. T. YEE I P. L. Ll T. EV. ZEE Chroug Li Chang Caokcc Yu Van LN Kwong Ho IVong Woo H.143: Lau 150 Gap and Gown The aims of the Club are: first, to serve as a 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 history and culture of the Scandinavian countries; third, to encourage the study of the Scandinavian lam guages and Iiteratures in the University. 0,6icers ANNA C. LAGERGREN OSCAR L. OLSON EDNA H KRON Members ROSE G. ANDERSON THEODORE W. ANDERSON TREVOR ARNETT CAROLINE BENGBTON A. J. CARLSON ODD EKFELT 1m R. EMANUELSON ELSA ENGDAHL CHESTER N. GOULD JONAS E. GRONLUND JAMES C. M. HANSON OTTO E. C. HANSON VICTOR HANSON ESTHER L. HARPER KATHERINE HATTENDORF DOROTHEA H. HYGEN KARL T. JACOBSEN FLORENCE E. JANSDN AKSEL G. S. JOSEPHSON CORNELIA WYSE President Vice-Presidem S ecre tug ry-Ta'eas urer MRS. AKSEL G. S. JOSEPHSON HILDUR K. LINDSTRAND JOHN D. LOFBERG 0. P. LovIK ELSA LUND VERA LUND CARL M. NELSON MAURICE E. OTTOSEN ELLEN PETERSON HILDING W. PETERSON P. GORDON SILAS MARTHA SILVER ERNEST G. SVENSON HELEN E. TAGGART 0. A. TINGELSTAD MRS. O. A. TINGELSTAD E. N. TVETEN GERTRUDE VEBLEN L. WILLIAMS Gap and Gown 12ch . O5icers WILLIAM M. SHIRLEY, JR. Pfesidem OLIVE K. MARTIN Vice-Prestdem RUTH THOMAS Secretary HOWARD HUSE Treasurer Committees Program: Frank Schoell, C. E. Parmenter, Howard Huse. Social: Therese von Boeselager, Alta M. Fisher, Theodosia Haskell. Margaret Hess, Olive K. Martin, Ruth B. Thomas, Florence Updike. Business: Howard Huse, Mason Lawrence, Carl D. Miller. M embers THERESE VON BOESELAGER CORENE COWDERY PHYLLIS FAY THEonosm HABKELL FLORENCE KNIGHT MASON LAWRENCE: MARY MACDONALD E. C. PARMENTER JOHN H. ROSER DERWENT WHITTLESEY MARGARET AMES FRANK E. BROWN CLARA M. DEROQUE ALTA M. FISHER JOSEPHINE Rooms MARGARET G. Hess FLORENCE UPDIKE In the early part of the Spring Quarter the following plays were successfully given The Cercle wishes to thank Mr. Frank Schnell for his able coaching. LA LOTERIE DE FRANCFURT By Souvestra ZENA KROGER RUTH MANIERRE LDYD L. NEFF DOROTHY PHILBRICK CEDRIC S'I'ROHM FLORENCE BARRETT REGINALD S. CASTLEMAN JOHN EDGEWOR'TH RICHARD C. GAMBLE VIVIAN HILL DOROTHY KUHNS CARL D. MILLER LESLIE PARKER Felicite FLORENCE UPDIKE La Marquise DOROTHY PHILBRICK Rosette RUTH MANIERRE Amanda OLIVE K. MARTIN Perine MARGARET G. HESS LA BATAILLE DES DAMES By Scribe La Comtesse t? Autreval Leonie de la Villegontier Henri de Flavigneul . Gustave de Grignon . . Le Baron de Montrichard . RICHARD C. GAMBLE: Un SoukOchier . . . . . . . . LESLIE PARKER Music by ROBERT W. STEVENS JOSEPHINE ROGERS CORENE COWDERY WILLIAM M. SHIRLEY, JR. CEDRIC STROHM 152 L..h.ee...-hhh--.. .. .. . . h.e.hh-h .....-m..h--e-....h. .eh Gap and Gown GEEMAN C L:: 5t 1 X- Kaiser Wliheim, 'II V011 Deutschen Bxidern 6-5.1. The German Climb was founded in 1897. From that time until now its aim has been to further the interest of students in German life and institutions, in German art and literature. The Club helps its members to speak German, to hear it spoken, and to get a more thorough and exact knowledge of the colloquial idiom. Free tuition in conversation is given weekly, as well as lectures, recitations, readings, and musical programs. There are formal and infomal gatherings. Prominent people not connected with the University appear before the Club, instructors and students give German taIks and entertainments. German plays are practised and presented, German volkslieder are sung. The average attendance during the last year was well over one hundred. Several hundred assembled to hear the wonderful recital of Mme. van Barsescu, of the Imperial Court Theater in Vienna, the intimate friend of the famous Queen of Roumania. A week earlier, crowded rooms greeted the appearance of the genial actors from the German Theater in Chicago, Herr Koppee and Fraulein Rothe, who read Hauptmannts Die verwnkene Gbocke. Mandel Hall was filled on two occasions, when students of the Germanic Department gave'unusually faithful renditions from modern dramatic repertory. The following changes in the by-laws of the German Club became effective recently: Each professor who addresses the Club is given a lithograph in three colors of the returned Mona Lisa, because his speech is so grand. The Club is to remain open during September, because the students cannot learn to do without it. Not less than three cups of coffee are served each member at everyr meeting, because the excitement is so intense that a sedative is necessary. The meetings are transferred from Lexington Hall to Mandel, pend- ing the erection of the new $1,000,000 ciub-house, because of constant overcrowding of the present quarters. . Miss Sullivan, of the Recorderis Office, is giten a new typewriter, because she used up her old one writing announcements of clubemeetings for the Weekly Calendar. Instructors in the Germanic Department are given free medical attention, because their throats grow sore from speaking to their classes in favor of the German Club. 153 K.Tom.......... R.HOASHI Honorary M embers K. ABE Members S. ABE M. A01 Y. 15mm K. KATD K. KAWABE U. KAWAGUCHI K. KOBAYASHI H. 'MIKAMI S. MURAKAMI H. OKUDA H..h . -.----.. -- -. . .. . 154 Pr-esident Secretary K. SAITO J . TAKATINI T. TAKIMOTO S. TASHIRO K. Tom H. TSUCHIYA S. UESUGI N. UTSURIKAWA K. YABE T. Yosmm Yoshida Mitznmi Muraknmu' Abe Kobaynsln' Takatini . Oknda ergi Twc-fxiya hhia'a - Sam Kamguchi Todd H oasis? Ya be Utmnkawa 177-4 :u.W.f-g5 Gap and Gown f' . emit ETECCQTTQ Clwb Through the interest and efforts of a. number of Southern students, the Southern Club, which has been only a summer organization for the last few years, was reorganized at the beginning of the Autumn Quarter as a club to remain active during the entire year. The Club was organized so that Southern students in the University might become better acquainted, and might learn from each other about the interests and problems of the South. LILLIAN ADES MAURICE M. ALBERTSON ALINE N. ALFORD SAMUEL M. BALL MONNIE M. BROWN JAMES P. BURKE JAMES F. BUSHMAN Ammo C. BURTON ELSIE M. CREED MARY DIRICSON ALICE Y. DORSEY AGNES DURRETT RACHEL EATON MAZIE D. ERSKINE JACOB D. FARMS ELSA M. FORBESS ETTA FULKERSON HATTJE H. GOLDSTEIN FRANCES K. GOOCH Roy W. HALE MARY C. HAY JOHN H. LEMMDN MARY B. LINFIELD M emb era KEMP MALONE YORICK D. MATHES HUBER'T L. MCDANIEL NANCY H. MCNEAL WYLLE B. MCNEAL ARTHUR MULLINS A. ELIZABETH NEWBDLD PATTY T. NEWBOLD HERMAN C. NIXON TYBEE W. OLIVER WALTER B. PHIPPS JOSEPH G. PINSON RUPERT N. RICHARDSON WILLIAM R. RIGELL CLARA B. SAAL ETTA SHIELDS JOHN G. SIMS JAMES C. STIVENDER LAURA M. SMITH WILLIAM E. SMITH WILLIAM H. SPENCER MABELLE J . SPERRY HAZEL A. STEVENSON JAMIE C. TERRILL Cap and Gown The purpose of the Brownson Club is to bring the Catholic students of the . University into an organized group, promote friendly relations among them, and : to arouse interest in such social work as is undertaken by the church. In order to get the members acquainted, informal dances and meetings are held. A play given in the Reynolds Club Theater was a feature of this yeafs programmki. The attitude of the church on current questions, and the work Chicago churches are doing in social services were outlined by J udge Edward 0. Brown of the appellate court at the Club dinner in the Commons Cafe. All Catholic students of the University are eligible to membership. incers PAUL R. PIERCE . . . . . . . . . . President FLORENCE I. FOLEY . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President JOSEPH T. GEARY . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary JOHN J. DONAHOE . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer- . Executive Committee THOMAS F. RYAN EDMUND J. JORDAN J. RUTH SWAN MARIE E. SULLIVAN l Members I THERESE VON BOESELAGER CECIL A. MACPHERSON EDWARD S. BAUDREAN JOHN P. MCGALLOWAY ROSE H. BYRNE JOHN F. MCGINNIS LUCIEN COPPINGER J. FRANK MCGRATH R. BOURKE CORCORAN ANNA I. MCGUIRE GEORGE W. CUTTINGHAM IRENE M. MCKEAN GERTRUDE Dunnw SARAH A. MULROY DONALD D. DELANY ILLEEN MULHOLLAND ERICH DEFRIES PRICILLA Nmmr GERTRUDE DONNERSBERGER EDWARD UCONNOR MAE D. DRISCOLL MABEL O'CoNNOR ROBERT ELLIBTON MARGARET CVCONNOR PHYLLIS FAY LEON W. POWERS JOHN M. FLYNN MARIE T. REES NELLIE M. FOLEY RUTH SHEA EUGENE GIARD MARY L. SMITH JOHN GRIFFIN LYNNE SULLIVAN KATHLEEN HARRINGTON OMER E. SUPPLE FLOYD L. HOGAN JOSEPH E. FEDER Jumus KUCHYNKA WILLIAM M. TEMPLETON EUGENE M. LERMON FRANK M. THOMITZ . HELEN L. LERMON ITALO VOLINI i LORETTA LYNCH BEATRICE VAN WAGNER Bam- Bills Rosenberg Varsity Debate THE TEAM Afima t-ive N ega time HARRY 0. ROSENBERG RALPH J . Swanson ARNOLD R. Bun LEON W. POWERS BENJAMIN F. BILLS WILLARD E. ATKINS Alternates SHERMAN H. CONRAD and WILBUR A. HAMMAN THE SEASON Resolved, That the States Should Establish Schedules of Minimum Wages for Unskilled Labor, Constitutionality Conceded? University debating came into its own this year in more ways than one. More and better material appeared for the tryouts for the University teams than has been the case in years. The men on the teams Worked harder and more effectively than they have for several seasons and were well rewarded by an unprecedented attendance at the debate in Mandel Hall on January 16. The only note of sorrow in the season's record was the failure to win on both sides of the question. The Chicago affirmative team gained a unanimous decision over Michigan in Mandel Hall, but the negative team was defeated at Evanston by a similar score. North- western also gained a. two to one Victory over Michigan at Ann Arbor, thus winning first plaice in the Central Debating League, with Chicago second, and Michigan last. ' For the eight years of the Central Magnets history the record now stands as fpllows: Won Lost Michigan ................................... 11 5 Chicago ..................................... T 9 Northwestern . . . . ............................ 6 10 The Chicago teams as a whole were the strongest that ever represented the University, and in the opinion of Coach Moulton there was little to choose between them. The affirmative team completely outclassed Michigan both in presentation and in argument. It was the unanimous Opinion of the 01d Delta Sigma Rho men Cup and Gown present, that it was the strongest team that ever debated in Mandel Hall, and one of the judges, Professor Garner, of the University of Illinois, stated that Chicago had the strongest and best developed case and the finest team that he had ever heard in an intercollegiate debate. Professor: Holister, the Michigan coach, eon- ceded that Chicago was entitled to the victory. ' No one man stood out conspicuously above the other members of the team. The team was a team of stars, all shining with equal brightness. Each man in rebuttal brought the discussion back to the main issues, and insisted upon Michiw gents meeting them. Rosenberg struck the keynote of the rebuttal speeches by picking out the issues at the very start and compelling Michigan to answer them. Bear came back on the same points in telling fashion. Michigants closing speaker took up the challenge laid down by Bear in a concise manner, and gave point blank answers to the four vital issues. Bills in following him showed splendid debating ability by omitting all other questions, discarding his closing speech as planned, taking up these same issues and refuting the answers that had been given. The defeat of the negative team was a complete surprise. Reports from Evanston state that the debate was the finest held in Fisk Hall in many years; the Northwestern Daily quotes the judges as saying that it was one of the closest debates which they had ever judged, and that it was the final rebuttal by Traxler of Northwestern that turned defeat into victory. The team was well balanced and composed of experienced speakers, with Atkins as the particular star. It is signihcant of the growing interest in debating in the University that four of the six men on the teams claim Chicago as their undergraduate Alma Mater. Rosen- berg. Bear, and Bills, the three members of the afhrmative team, are all Chicago men, now in the Law School. Atkins is a Senior and a first year Law student. Powers is a Senim- in the Law School, and gained his debating experience at Iowa. State University, where he was on the championship team that humbled Wisconsin two years ago. Swanson, a second year Law student, hails from Yankton Univer- sity, where he had considerable debating experience. The Feneibles assisted in advertising the debate, taking charge of the ticket sale, and acting as ushers in Mandel Hall. The Undergraduate Council super- vised an excellent debating rally in Kent Theater the day before the contest. Powers Swanson A tkins .. A . .,.- Cup and Gown Reticker M mm H irsch CHICAGO-NORTHWESTERN FRESHMAN DEBATE- The annual debate with the Northwestern Freshmen was held in Evanston on April 18, 1913, Northwestern winning by a two to one decision. The men on the Chicago Freshman team were Martin Harrell, Edward Reticker, and Rudolph Moritz. The team was coached by J. W. Hoover, hos, a Chicago lawyer and former Varsity debater. Northwestern chose .the affirmative side of the question, Resolved, That Conference College Athletes May Play Summer Baseball for Pay' without For- feiting Their Intercollegiate Eligibility. The debate was interesting and spirited, and was close as is shown by the split decision. Edwards Duke Bean FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE DEBATE THE QUESTION: Resolved, That the Federal Government Should Own and Control the Telephone and Telegraph Lines. Ammatiw, Freshmen: Donad P. Bean, C. Percy Dake, Davis Edwards. N eyative, Sophomores: Joseph L. Hirsch, Edward Reticker, Rudolph Moritz. CI'he debate was held after this book went to pressJ 160 w................... Cap and ann University'Public Speaking Contests The Lower Senior Extemporaneouu Contest WILLARD ATKINS FAY GRAYBILL EARLE A. SHILTON SANFORD GRIFFITH Milo P. Jewett Bible Reading Prize Hasketl Assembly Room, June 2', 191:3 DONALD T. GREY. First, $50. HERBERT FORD ASHER K. MATHER CHARLES N. CURTIS Upper Senior Contest in Oratory for the Julius Rosenwald Prize Mandel Hall, June 3, I913 GEORGE J . KASA1 Maswry of the memo. First, $100. WILLIAM HAMMAN The Control of Credit. Second, $50. CHARLES STEWART The Vitality of the Dead Languages. BENEDICT K. GOODMAN Aiin t Got No Job. Judges PRoFEss0R BREASTED, PROFESSOR Cow, and MR. MOULTON Artistic Reading Contest for. the Florence Jane Adams Prize Mandel Hall, June 3, 1918 BERYL V. GILBERTiA'lf'red Noyes' N iyrm 1'11 St. Helena. First, $75. MONA QUAYLEP-Te'n'flysa'ffs In the Children? Hospital? Second, $25. ESTHER BERNSTEINhTennysoWs EEame. The Judges Ass0C1ATE PROFESSOR FLINT, MR. FISKE, and ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR CLARK Lower Junior Public Speaking Contest Cobb Halt, November 21, 191.! RUDOLPH A. MORITkFirst, $40. ABE MCFARLANDtSeCORd. General SubjecF Propased Hanm- Court. The J udges-ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR CLARK, Ma, NELSON and MR. MOUL'TON Cup Ilnll Gown - ,r . . . . , .. : W7 . .e - - xv. .. if... C 3W , - -MAL ,!'-Ua 1N E -.-- S' - 7 .4 HE Fencibles in the winter quarter reorganized and the society has become an honorary Debating Society, open to the whole school, instead of being only an honorary Sophomore society. Anyone, who in the estimation of the Society, shows sufficient ability along debating lines, will be admitted as an assa- ciate member to the society. In order to become a regular member it is necessary to appear in public in some line of forensic work. The Officers of the Society are: EDWARD RETICKER . . . . . . . . President RUDOLPH A. MORITZ . . . . . . . . Vice-Preisdmr Manure L. HORRELL A . . . . . . . Srrrcmry and Treasurer The work of the Fencibles is in the hands of a committee, who arrange for all the meetings and contests. The committee is composed of: Rudolph Moritz, Chairman, Ernest Gavin, Arthur Carlson, Robert Harper, Philip Miller, Dentun Sparks, Donald Crawford, and Laurence Salisbury. The member's are: MARTIN L. HORRELL JAMES D. DYRENFORTH GEORGE P. BENSON EDWARD RETICKER C. PHILIP MILLER RUDOLPH A. MORITZ ERNEST D. CAVIN, JR. ROBERT HATCHER DENTON H. SPARKS ARTHUR C. .I. CARLSON ROBERT H. HARPER LAURENCE E. SALISBURY WILLIAM P. Ron W. DONALD CRAWFORD LENUS H. LUNDBERG The associates are Donald P. Bean, Emmer D. Edwards, and Percy Dake. Ca 1: n 1.11 G n n' u F F e n c i b 1 e s i i g I 1 i thicker Morn: Howell Sparks Roe Benson Calvin M's'i'fer Uyrcnforsk Salisbury Carlson Cup IIIIII G u n' n 164 Cap and gown jJ'Em BM MON 4.396;: 5 I mmmm gnaw A w Wsz' X K turf rzwmtr mu? NW! HDUND ?wlblica$o K C a a GUN: 'borrow: cw necesuilef Limzmw MONIW EX X. EQDEES I Gannon: S. Luna Mmoging Editor DONALD D. Dxuuur Bun'neu Manager Gun and Gown The Ciap and Gown1914 MERWYN M. PALMER Literary Editor 166 HMRBLL S. RHEIT Managing Editor FREDERICK M. BYBRLY Business Manager lisp l-ll Guw- Associate Elvin .57:an Shirley H otchkiss Editors Llewellyn F M: er Tufts OGVgiH .Mt'Her Basie,- CrigJ'by 1U offs: Goodyear L'II n II II II Ii 0 If n Cap and Gown 1914 Managing Editors GEORGE SPENCER LYMAN HASKELL SMITH RHETT Literary Editor MERWYN MURCHISON PALMER Business Managers DONALD DANIEL DELANY FREDERICK MARION BYERLY Associate Editors SAMUEL E. BUSLER DOROTHY LLEWELLYN ERNEST D. Cum, JR. C. PHILIP MILLER ALTA M. FISHER RUDOLPH A. Momz ROBERT F. GOODYEAR NINA ONEILL ROLL O. GRIGSBY GEORGE K. SHAFFER GRACE E. HGTCHKISS JAMES W. Tums WILLIAM A. SHIRLEY Contributors Literary GEORGE R. ANDERMAN SCHUYLER C. GRAVES DUNLAP C. CLARK -BLISS 0. HALLING JOSEPH K. COHEN PHILIP C. KEARNEY FRANK W. DIGNAN PAULINE A. LEVI JAMES D. DYRENFORTH JOSEPH LEVIN WILLIAM J. EKLUND JAMES W. LINN ERICK DE FRIES ROBERT W. STEVENS Art HARRY M. BEARDSLEY WALDEMAR C. HIRSCHFELD CORENE Cownmw EUGENE E. HORTON JAMES H. S. ELLIS ELMER W. MILLER Photography Cm V. CROPP JAMES V. NASH RUTH HOUGH MARGARET RHODES H. LOUISE MICK IRVING E. STIEGLITZ Cap anal Gown James W. Linn The University of Chicago Magazine I I KHE magazine has had on the whole a prosperous year, and has suEered by its prosperity. The ea'orts of the business manager and the response of the alumni have lifted the simulation to-nearly two thousand. But as no advertisements are carried, and the appropriation for printing and publishing is fixed in amount, the cost of issuing so many copies has made it necessary to reduce the size of the magazine. From this time on only twenty-four pages can be given in each number. The magazine has clung to its beliefs that nothing Should be included which is not of information as well as interest to alumni, and hence has been forced to exclude any pure literature from its columns, except a review of Mr. Luvettis Cowards. The great feat of the Alumni Office, from which the Magazine is issued, was the publication in Deeember of the triennial Alumni Directory. The directory, of 420 pages, contained statistics of all graduates concerning whom information could be found; they numbered 7,094. More than two thousand or approximately 30h; of the whole number, subscribed for the number. The special value to clubs of. the directory is its listing of graduates not only by years, and alphabetically, but by localities, so that any alumnus may discover in thirty seconds just. who from Chicago is in his neighborhood, hunt or hide as the case may be. All Seniors are asked before graduation to register with the Alumni Office their subscription for the Magazine, and to complain of it as their omcial organ after graduation. I Gap and Gown The Daily Maroon HE Daily.r Maroon this year has pursued a double policy, serving as an organ I for the best interests of the University, combined with a comprehensive news policy. In serving the interests of the University, the Maroon has trlegi to broadeh the customary viewpoint which accepts student activities as somethmg preorglamed and unquestionably desirable; and while not particu- larly searching in its criticisms, the paper has succeeded, in some measure, in resisting the temptation to praise when praise was not due. The special departments represent the first result of an attempt to broaden the scope of Maroon work. Two of the departmentwthe dramatic reviews, by Samuel Kapian, 14, assisted by Dorothy Weil, '14, and the book reviews, by Miss Weil, have been most satisfactory to students of the Maroon as an institution, whether or not they may have fallen short of a satisfactory working idealeshort in their scope, rather than in quality of the work done. This policy was estab- lished, both with the idea of making the paper more interesting, and to give Uni- versity students a chance to try their hand at the best part of newspaper worke feature writing. The Maroon has been fortunate in the unusual caliber of Freshman ttcubst- a lucky chance which in some measure compensatedtfor the lack of older assu- ciate editors. Another happy chance was the opportunity to edit the Gary Trib- une, as was done last year, due to the kindness of Frederick Carr, ex 109. If the Maroon does say so, the staff showed that it could do practical work, under the trying conditions incident to Ithinking an opposition paper in a strange town, and the unique experience at teast for the cuhsi of a rigid Hdeadline. Much of the success of the Maroon is due to the splendid work of Burdette Mast, '14, business manager, and William Lyman, '14, circulation manager. Lyman cured, in large part, the old trouble with delivery. The whole-hearted devotion of George Cottingham, ,15, News Editor, and Harry Gorgas, ,15, Athletic Editor, and the self-sacriiicing interest of Hermann Deutsch, iOQ, Who struggled against most discouraging mechanical dif'hculties in getting the paper printed each day, also were considerable factors in the successful year. MARTIN D. STEVERS. The Staff MARTIN D. STEVERS . . . . . . . . Managiwg Editor GEORGE W. COTTINGHAM . . . . . . News Editor HARRY S. GDRGAS . . . . . . . . . Athletic Editor BURDETTE P. MAST . . . . . . . . Easiness Manager WILLIAM H. LYMAN . . . . . . . . Circulation IHwnmger Associate Editors HERMANN DEUTSGH, 109 SAMUEL KAPLAN, 14 BLISS 0. HALLING, t14 ' GEORGE K. SHAFFER, 16 ROBERT E. Humane, 116 DOROTHY WEIL, '14 Dono'rair WILLISTON, 114 NINA UNEILL, t15 Reporters Emu: BONDY, F1'? ALICE E. MCELIN, t17 WENDELL E. DIXON, '17 BERNARD E. NEWMAN, '1? JOHN J. DONAHOE, 116 EDWARD RETICKER, t16 ALTA M. FISHER,, 16 HARRY R. SWANSON, ,17 FREDERICK R. KUH, t1? 170 Gap and Gown The Daily Maroon, 1913-1914 Wmmou Lyman Harmer 0111151!!- Costingham Steven MM! Gorgas HaHr'ng Swami: ShaEcr Wei? 171 Cull unll Gown Chicago Literary Monthly 1a! rGrrgar Mmd Kaplan Greene Flames! Coicman Washburnc Ji' ubucr DeLa Mater MacDonald Stafi FRANK M. WEBSTER. . . . . . . . . . Editar-in-Chief W. OGDEN COLEMAN . . . . . . . . . Business Manager Associate Editors HENRY C. A. MEAD JANET T. FLANNER MABEL A. DE LA MATER DOROTHEA WASHBURNE JOHN A. GREENE SAMUEL KAPMN LAWRENCE J. MACGREGOR MARY K. MACDONALD To the casual observer the Chicago Literary Monthly may seem to be a per- iodical in the manner of a spring tonic. But it is not that the undergraduate lit- erary activity is at its height in the spring, 1101' yet that the editors and business manager hibernate during fall and winter, that the magazine has appeared for the past two years about the time of the vernal equinnx. The magazine last year was frankly an experiment. Its editors were at once uncertain of their material and of their public. They proved that the University could provide both contributors and readers, that there is a place for the ttLit The difliculty which faced the new Executive Board at the opening of the new school year was purely linancial, but none the less serious. The Board met the piroblem by entering business 011 its own account When the magazine appeared in February, 1914, therefore, it was an independent, self-supporting, unafhliated publication, and its future on this basis seems assured As a businesg effort the Chicago Literary Monthly has justified itseif, as a University activity it commends itself to the University pub- lic merely hoping to give value received. 172 I C II 1! ll II II G 0 w n I 1T3 Cap and Guwu The Blackfriars .Unrrr'sml .H'mH'Iruu M'Irrray Ul'rrnc Stairsbury H'lrfghi Cah'ma H Superiors In the Order FKIAR HOWELL 'IV. MURRAY . . . . . . . . . . Tim Abba! Flume Run 11 MATTHEWS . . . . . . . . . . The Prior FRIAR Jorm A. Guns: . . . . . . . . . . . . TIM Srri'bc FRIAR JOHN C. Mnnnrsm: . . . . . . . . . . . Tim Hospl'ralcr FRIAR RALPH W. Smxsnuav . . . . . Fifiiu'lfemba Erram'vc Committee Appomted at the beginning of Winter Quarter Faun HAROLD II. WRIGHT. . . - . . . . . . . Thc- Hospl'mn'er Enma W. OGDEN COLEMAN . . . . . . . . . . FifmMembz'rEyeculiw Committee Brothers In the Order WILLIAM A. THouAs- HAROLD G. CONLEY mevu M. PALMER DAN IL BROWN RAYMOND J. DAL? JOHN A. GaBBNE STEPHEN R. CURTIS C. PHILIP MILLER Josxrn B. LAWLER mens T. Wan HENRY C. SHULL Rchnkn B Maniliws CHESTER A. HAHMILL Tnonms Vr'. PmssER LEWIS V. Funrs LJ-JVIS .VL NORTON Howun B. McLAnn onx C. MORRISON mus D. Dnmrou'm BALM! W. Dims WILLIAM E STANLEY mm: B. Panza . CRAIG REDHON Jam: P. MACARTBUR Howsu. W. MURRAY 'ansmcx W. CROLL Rnwuxn H. GEORGE DszENTS.WH11-n.zszv ROBERT E. SIMOND 01-11? C. BAKER HERMAN G. KorALD 'W. DONALD Cnnwronn W. OGDEN COLEMAN ILLIAN H. Lnum Hum? B. Bose FREDERICK M. szmx RUDY D. MATTHEWS THOMAS HULuxnswnk-m GEORGE S. LHIAN OSIIUA STEVENSON Huron H. WRIGHT Amt-IUR T. GOODMAN Inn A. Russ 0v W. WILLIAMS HORACE C. FITZPATRICR DAVID R. MURRAY Launzscn S. HhRPOLE FREDERIC W. Buncxv Fumes H. O'HARA Fnznzalcx W'. GRIFFITHS RALPH N. Gmnuzn GIFFORD W. PLUME RALPH W. STANSEURY Tom: C. HENDERSON I'IASKELL S. RHETT mex S. WRITING HIRSCII E. Sunni, DDNALIJ D. DELAKV I'IAROLD T. MDDRE HULGER A. LOLLESGAID HAROLD A. Moon RALPH O. CORNWELL 174 Gap and Gown '1; l 1' ?:m' e '. il'htitllllilllilillllit .$ h-- r Review of the Season HILE we are writing the review of the last year, the dress re- hearsal for the 1914 show is in progress-hence the interest in this review will be lessened by the 1914 successn The Pranks ef Paprika was staged in Mandel Hall on four even- ings in early May, 1913. There were a number of features-among them ' the skeleton dance, Dyrenforth in the Grape Festival, the Campus Even Song, and the tango number, Hts Just a Dance. Craig Redmon added much with his laugh and avoirdupois, and Milton Morse, es Pimienta, was funnier than ever before. Robert Tuttle played the typical hero, Henry Shull the pompous Don, Rowland George, the villain. Dyrenforth, as the Spanish heroine, and Harry Bogg, as her American counterpart, successfully played the feminine roles. Harold Terwilligar and George Dorsey respectively took the parts of Rosa and the little maid tn Paprika. The book was written by Donald Levant Breed, 13, and Roderick Peattie, '14. The music to accompany the book was written by all of six men, Fuiks writing most of it. The other composers were Myers. Bosworth, Rhodes, Achi, and Barton. The show was managed by Howell Murray, aided by the Abbot, Varner Bowers. A fourth of the proceeds were donated to charity, the University Settlement, and the Hyde Park Center being the beneflciaries. Thirty- ' five men were elected into the order from the show. In Navember, 1913, the order had its annual dinner and theatre party. The LaSalle Hotel was the scene, with Raymond Hitchcock as the guest of honor, after which, sixty strong, we attended ttThe Beauty Shop? H. W. M. Cap and Gown Pranks 0f Paprika Tenth Annual College Comic Opera Book and Lyrics by Donald L. Breed, i13; Roderick Peattie, 14. Music by Lewis J. Fuiks, 16; William C. K. Achi, 14; Richard E. Myers, ill; William B. Bosworth, 7L4; Henry W. Barton, ,14; J ohn E. Rhodes, 10. Direction of Howard H. Hoyt, Jan; Arthur Dunham. In Order of Appearance. Pancho ROWLAND H. GEORGE, 163 Dan Miguel. . HENRY C. SHULL, i111 Papaika . JAMES D. DY'RENFORTH, i16 Pimiento MILTON M. MORSE, '13 Rosa. HAROLD J . TERWILLIGAR, ,16 Smith HAROLD E. GOETTLER, '14 Oswald Lester Billy Henderson Maui to Paprika. Wilhelmina . Marie . . . . Troubadour . . TIME4 ummer of 1912. o SYNOPSIS. J . CRAIG REDMON, 16 ROBERT E. TUTTLE, '13 RALPH. 0. CDRNWELL, 16 HARRY B. Bose, Jn., i15 GEORGE C. Doxsm, 16 Lnomms P. PAYNE, '13 SCENE Public Square of Villafeliche, Spain. ACT 1-Day. ACT II The night following ACT I. greening Chorys - ...... Ensemble :Is Awful Dlgruty ........ iiguel and Paprika Travel Song ................ mimic. and Chorus Love Song of tile Opgn Road ........................... Pancho, Rosa, and. Chorus i'EnItrance of Wilhelmina .......................................................... Ensemble 'iCumel Crime! Crlme! ..................................... Wilhelmina, Pancho. and Pimiento It's Very, Very Funny .. Pimienlo and Chorus Finale ............................................................................ Ensemble Serenade ................ Troubadour and Chorus Barcamllcii ........... muhadour i'I'm Afraid of a Buccancar .Vr'ilhelmina and Chorus An Alma Mater ........... Billy and Chorus Bangle Song ................................................. Rosa Wilhelmina ............................................................... Billy and Chorus 'iGrapc Festival . . . . Ensemble Grand Finale ........................................................... v .......... Ensemble SPECI. -KI. NUMBERS nII' s a Dance. Just a Danes. That's All ............................ Pimiemo Quartet, and Chorus I'd Love In Love a Hero' .................................................. Marie and Oswald 176 Rm: G. Lyman Cap and Gown The Blackfriars Harpafe Bags! Curtis Risen Redmou Croli Plume H.T.Moore Norm: Crawford Moore Byeriy SKmond W.Lyman Ward 1.911959an Miller Cornwall Hendersm Morrison Greene H.Murray Matthews Cafeman Kapold ITHava Dyreufarzk Baker Palmer Brown Davis Burch? Heningswortk WI'HI'ams Whiring D.Murray 1T? $91??? Musical Program 14. Fm Afraid of a Buccaneer. Overture. 7. Entrance of Wilhelmina. 13. Barcamllc. Prelude Act 1. 8. Crime! Opening Chorus. 9. It's Very. Very Funny. His Awful Dignity. 10V ' Travel Song. 1L Love Song of the Open Road. 12. Executive HOWELL W. MURRAY. 1M . arm A. GREENE, '14 . . lnom H. WRIGHT, '15 THOMAS HDLLINGSWORTII, ' ' WILLIAM H. LYNAN, '14 . RnLH-I W. Snusnunv, '14 JOHN C. Hmnnson, '15 F male. Prelude Act II. Serenade 15. An Alma Mater. 13. Bangle Song. 17. Wilhelmina. 15. Grape Festival. 19. Grand Finale. .1! anagrcr Stage M Imager Master of Cmtume: Master of Properties Score Pu bh'ct'ta: Assistam M as: or of Cash: mes Tumus W. P11035211, '15 , .- . . AufsmmManager of Properties . . . . . . . . . Assistant Publicity The Choruses Broilers FREDERICK M. EYEELY, '15 Wang; D. Cuwronn, '16 Ram; O. Conuwau. 116 Rama W. Dms. '16 Joint P. MCAITHUI. 113 CHARLES MICHEL. 116 HAan :1. MannE, 115 Know '1'. MOORE, 116 JOSHUA STEVENSON; JIL. 115 Dancing Boys DAN H. BROWN. 116 RALPH N. GARDNER, '15 Hanna; Komw. '15 GEORGE S. Lyman. ,15 KENNETH F. MACNEAL, '16 GIFFDRIJ W. PLUME, '16 DENTON H. SPARKS, '16 DERWENT S. Wunnzszv. 'H Show Girls WILLIAM B. Boswomrl, '14 Fnznzmc W. Bukcxv, '16 CARL W. Dnzmmm-I, ,10 annu H. HAGGERIY, ,16 Human A. LDLLESGAID, '15 RICHARD P. MATTHEWS, 116 LEW1S M. Neuron, ,1; LAURENCE: E. SALISBURY. 116 I-Inkwoon P. SAUNDERS, Jr... 116 GEORGE K. SHAFFIR. '16 Jncxsox E. TOWNE. 116 Show M an iosnrn Frsnunn, 115 AURENCE S1 Huron, '15 L50 S. HAY, 116 CHARLES P. MILLEII. 1m, '16 Loam L. NEFF, 114 Hnsxnu. S. RIIETT. '15 In A Russ. '15 Roy W. WILLIAMS. J16 FRANK S. WHITJNG. '16 178 Cup und Gown The Masquers age at the instigation of Dean Wallace, our patroness. As any girl has the privilege of retaining her membership on entering the Senior College, we have many Senior College members. We are a Junior College organizaticrn only in that we select our new members from that body. The first year that the Masquers were organized, they did little besides get on their feet. They gave several programs, had some splendid talks given them by Dean Wallace at their afternoon socials, and spent some time studying the Drama. Last year they worked along these lines on a more aggressive, comprehensive scale, and met every two weeks for a program and tea. At these afternoon meetings Dean Waliace was kind enough to give us two or three talks on the Spanish Stage, and to tell us of some of her interesting: experiences while in Spain. As a club we attempted to do little outside work. We gave a program at the Neighborhood party, and in the spring quarter one of Sudermants playseThe Far-oway Prin- cess. We found on coming together this fall that our main disadvantage so far had been that everyone had equal voice in all matters, and consequently no one person planned very much in a constructive way. So we revised our constitution and placed the control of the club in the hands of an executive board, who layed out general plans for the year, and a definite schedule for the quarter. We have found the plan an improvement, and we were enabled by it to get a. play so well under way during the fall quarter that we were ready to present it the beginning of the winter quarter. The play chosen was transiated from the Spanish by Dean Wallace and Mrs. Otis Skinner,-Pepita, by name. The girls who pre- sented it, as well as the coach, Miss Humor, deserve great credit for the finished production they put on. Spring quarter we are to give an open air entertain- ment in the nature of a. pageant, which we feel will be an appropriate conclu- sion to a most successful year. We have many new members of marked talent, and are looking forward to a most promising future. THE Masquers is a dramatic club of Junior women organized three years Members ESTHER Hermon . . . . . . . . . President IONE BDSTAPH . . . . . . . . . . Secretary ILENE KNISELE . . . . . . . . t . Corresponding Secretary TREVA MATTHEWS . . . . . . . . . Treasurer HELEN ANDREWS LORRAINE KITCH Heowxo BROSSEIT ALICE MCELIN J ESSIE BROWN PRICILLA NEYBERT Am CoLE MABEL CVCONNOR EVELYN COLE NINA OtNmLL GERTRUDE COLE IRMA RADUSCH SELMA DIENSTAG BESSIE STENHUUSE MARGARET HESS HEDWIG STIEGLITZ HELEN JAMIESDN MARGARET WALKER Zoe WINN 1T9 Cap and Gown wv-s-am j,Mwmt- Wes CORENE CWDE Fly 1 Officers FRANK HURBURT CVHARA . . . . . . . President ISABEL S. KENDRICK . . . . . . . . . Secretary JOHN J. CLEARY . . . . . . . . . . Business Manager Members CORNELIA M. BEALL DAVID B. MCLAUGHLIN HARRY B. BOGG, JR. H. LOUISE MICK M. VERNON BROWN YETTA MILKEWITCH W. OGDEN COLEMAN GERTRUDE CVMEARA KATHLEEN CDLPITTS RODERICK PEATTIE JAMES D. DYRENNRTH WILLIAM L. REHM PHYLLIS FAY WILLIAM P. Ros: MARGARET FENTON LAURENCE E. SALISBURY LETITIA M. FYFFE FRANCIS J . SHERWIN JOSEPH' F. GEARY HENRY C. SHULL SOL HARRISON IRIS H. SPOHN HILDA MACCLINTOCK HARRIET TUTHILL HAROLD H. WRIGHT Associates RUTH AGAR WILLIAM H. LYMAN RUTH R. ALLEN TREVA M. MATTHEWS JESSIE I. Bmwn MABEL R. 0,CONNOR FREDERICK M. BYERLY CHARLES J. OPPENHEIM DUNLAP C. CLARK FRANCES E. PECK GENEVIEVE M. EDMUNDS ELLEN T. PETERSON JANET T. PLANNER MARGARET RHODES DOROTHY P. chcs CEDRIC B. STROHM OnmN E. WOLF 180 Cap and Gown The Dramatic Club Harrison Fay Roe Rekm Co femur: Shut! F316: Peam's Beau Sherwin 5905 : WHEN Kendrick Clwry Mick Machiutock Dyrenfarm 01423311 3090 Fenton 181 Cap and GIIu'n THE DRAWBACK 1 Harvey VVesiein Mrs. Western His Honor, Judge Banks: 1W?3.Banket . 211563 F'arren . Persons James Kennion, the father . Mrs. Kennian, the mother Maggie, the maid Reggie Kermion . Grace Kenmhn . . . Thomas Kenm'on, the uncle Mr. Leadbitter Mr. Fowle. Arthur Kenmon . . Mrs. Hannah Kenmon, the grandmother . Cliford Rawson ;. ..--.. Persona He She McDONOUGH'S WIFE A Play by Lady Gregory H'IRST TIME ON ANY STAGE Persons First Hag . Second Hag . McDm'iough . . . . . . . THE BRACELET A Comedy by Alfred Sutro Persons William Sanitizers Martin . The Fall Plays An Incident by Maurice Baring JAMES D. DYRENFORTH PHYLLIS FAY H. LOUISE MICK YET'I'A MILKEWITCH M. VERNON BROWN JOSEPH F. GEARY HILDA MACCLINTOCK FRANCIS J. SHERWIN LAURENCE E. SALISBURY MARGARET FENTON SOL HARRISON IRIS H. SPoHN GER'TRUDE CPMEARA The Winter Play THE YOUNGER GENERATION A Comedy for Parents, by Stanley Hangman WJRST NON-PROFESSIONAL PRODUCTIONJ SOL HARRISON ISABEL S. KENDRICK KATHLEEN COLPITTS LAURENCE E. SALISBURY PHYLLIS FAY FRANCIS J . SHERWIN HAROLD H. WRIGHT WILLIAM P. ROE M. VERNON BROWN CORNELIA M. BEALL DAVID B. MCLAUGHLIN 182 Ca .- Hnd Gown ? M S.ELLIS. J Carl and Gown Music in the University rifhe musical affairs of the University have kept pace with the improvement noted in other circles of activity. There is fre- quent evidence of musical talent among the students, besides much that is latent and some, probably, that is undiscovered. There is a strong demand from many quarters for recognition of music in the general curri- culum. It has become a tradition that the Sun- day morning service in Mandel hall is SUSe tained in its music by the student male chorus. This service is one of great at- tractiveness, and frequent letters are re- ceived hy the music director expressing ap- preciation of visitors. The choirs, both of men and women, are to become the great musical honor organizations of the Uni- versity, and by the time the new chapel is built, something magnificent in music is anticipated Voices of the Varsity,'inc1uding the Von: Hmnwna club of men and the V0.1: Celeste of women, will be the V society that will rally all the University forces to the call of the Alma Mate1,through the sentiment of music. On this group will be built the gleat Oratorio and Festival occasions that will soon grace the Spring Home Coming of eager graduates. The Oigan Recitals and Vesper plans are a means of progress toward the highest ideals of sentiment. The outlook and inspiration of the moment in musi- cal channels is altogether one of glorious accomplishment and bright promise. The University Orchestral Association The University Orchestral Association was erganized Five years ago for the purpose of cultivating an interest in good music by means of an annual series of Orchestral Concerts, supplemented by such other programs as in the judgment of the ofhcers would contribute to that end. The Assnciatinn maintains a seiies of Tuesday afternoon concerts between October 1 and May 1 of each college vear in Leon Mandel Assembly Hall. These concerts are given bv the Chicago Symphony Oichestra and recital artists of renown. The season 1913-1914 was the most successful since the beginning of the Association Practically the entire seating capacity of Leon Mandel Assembly Hall was sold during the season ticket sale, and for the special recitals supple- mentary seats on the stage were requi1ed. Special rates for season tickets were allowed to students, 345 of whom subscribed for the season. The program for the season consisted of six concerts by the Chicago Sym- phony Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Frederick Stock, and special recitals by Maud Powell, violinist, Julia. Culp, mezzo soprano, and Leo Slezak, tenor. On Monday afternoon preceding each orchestral concert, 3. lecture-recital was given an the concert program in Leon Mendel Assembly Hall. These lecture- recitals were free to patrons of the concerts and were helpful in interpreting and enjoying the orchestra programs. Officers JAMES H. BREASTED . . . . . . . Pfesident MRS. HARRY PRATT JUDSON . . . . . Vzce-President DAVID A ROBERTSON . . . . . . . . Secretary-Trea-sm-er Directors J AMES A. FIELD WALLACE HECKMAN FRANK R. LILLIE Lemme Titer Program Committee JAMES A. FIELD, Chairman MRS. RICHARD G. MOULTON HERMANN SCHLESINGER 184 Cup and Gown The Choirs Vox Humans: Romm WATERMAN STEVENS . HOWARD F. ADAMS JOSEPH 0. Baum: Bowman S. BECHTOLT GEORGE M. CANNON HAROLD B. FRANKLIN FAY L. GRAYBILL FRANCIS W. HAMILTON 03cm P. HEADLAND ALBERT C. Hones JAMES M. McCONNELL Omgnist and Director OAKLEY K. MORTON LOUIS L. NORTHRUP HARRY H. SMITH CHARLES H. Scum A. KENT SYKES ROBERT C. TINDALL EUGENE F. TRAUT GEORGE L. VENABLE Gnom C. WHIMSETT DERWENT S. WHITTLEBEY DUNCAN R. WIEDEMANN Vox Celeste EDITH N. ABERNETHY LILLIAN W. BAILEY HESTER L. BONE 10m: V. BOSTAPH Mums BOUSLOUGH FLORENCE BRADLEY HEDWJG .B. Bnossnm 185 COEENE Cownmy MARY C. HAY Ram MACKINNON DOROTHEA OLNEY IRMA M. RADUSCH JOSEPHINE H. ROGERS CLARICE WHITACRE ROBERT C. TINDALL LENUS H. LUNDBERG JULIUS V. KUGHYNKA CARL L. WEINMAN OAKLEY K. MORTON JOSEPH A. GOLDBERG JOHN A. GREENE ERLING H. LUNDE Morton Cup and Gown OAKLEY K. MORmN . FRANK F. SELFRIDGE . CARL L. WEINMAN . LENUS H. LUNDBERG . ROBERT W. STEVENS First Tenors HUBERT C. SMITH OSCAR P. HEADLAND Second Tenors ROBERT W. MILLER JOHN C. HENDERSON FRANK F. SELFRIDGE Bwritones W. OGDEN COLEMAN RUSSELL C. HALL HAROLD T. MOORE Basses FRANCIS W. HAMILTON LOUIS L. NORTHRUP CHARLES H. SOUTTER Pianist MILO S. GIBBS Seffridy? Weinman QLUI President Manager Asmistant Manager Mbrariom Director LEONIDAS P. PAYNE WALTER H. CHAMBERS FAY L. GRAYBILL Lao S. HAY WILLIAM P. ROE ALBERT C. House ROWLAND H. GEORGE DONALD D. DELANY Lundberg 186 Call llllll Gown Glee Club Tirldali Hamfimn George Hay Mitier Morrison Smarter Wcimmm Selfn'dgc Sieve : Graybl'n Goldberg Krrckynka Cafcmcm Hodge 187 Head land Roe Marion Lundberg Greene Smirk Whirtfucy Hen dorm :2 Hal! Luanda Drfmu- Moon: Cap and ann HE principal eventof the year was the annual concert given in Mandel Hall on the evening of February eleventh. The Woments Club was assisted by the Northwestern t931 Cappella Choir and by the Men's Glee Club of the University of Chicago, and altogether the aifair was a. decided success. The three clubs were present at a dinner in Hutchinson Cafe before the concert and afterward everyone was invited to a dance in th Reynolds Club. Previous to the concert the Womenfs Glee Club sang at the recapticm given to Mr. LaVerne Noyes, donor of the new women's gymnasium, and also at the Faculty dinner given by the women of the University. Plans are being made for a trip to Northwestern and also for other mihor soaial events. The quality of material in the club this year is even superior to that of last year's organiza- tion and great progress has been made. Officers Lucm: BATES . . . . . . . . . . . President PHYLLIS FAY . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President REBA MACKJNNON . . . . . . . . . . Secretary-Trsaswer HARRIET W. JONES . . . . . . . . . Librarian DOROTHY STRACHAN . . . . . . . . . Manager RUTH AGAR . . '. . . . . . . . . . Leader HELEN J. BROOKS . . . . . . . . . . Pianist ROBERT W. STEVENS . . . . -. . . . . Directm' Members EDITH N. ABERNETHY HARRIET W. JONES RUTH AGAR EDNA G. KEITH LUCILE Bmcocx ILENE KNISELY LUCILE BATES Ram MACKINNON HELEN J . BROOKS IRENE M. MCKEAN EVELYN COLE ISABEL MCMILLAN KATHLEEN W. COLPITTS LOUISE J . MILES ADELINA M. DE LENT ELIZABETH H. NICOL PHYLLIS FAY FLORENCE M. PATRICK ELSA K. 11mm; MIRIAM RICHER KATHLEEN R. HARRINGTON GERALDINE Somns S. EVELYN HATOWSKY L. MARIE SPALDING KATHERINE HATTENDORF EVANGELINE E. STENHOUSE A. LEONE HEMINGWAY Gum's S. STILLMAN DOROTHY STRACHAN KATHERINE F. WALTZ VIRGINIA TETUS RUTH A. WIESINGER 188 Can and Gown Womenk Glee Club 1'! Spalding Smyrns Hatfmdorf Jone: Straws Kan. Hargu Harowsky McMillan Kuisdy Richer Babca ck Steuhousc Bates A bcruethy Agar Brook: Mackimaon Mile: Fay Wiesz'ngcs- Nic oi McKcan H arr? ngron Sliffman Waits C ole Gin and Guwn The University Orchestra Hess MrCamI Hanisch Lea'I-H'tt Hertsfnk'z'eu'd Efkl'ngfou Cmnbfncr Strauss Cornwall Salaam: Loomis Sormw Boswarrh Cragm: Peters Beard Il'cid Hersey Maris F. B, IVeakfy Lyon Smith Hick: Parker Wrist? Roser WILLIAM B. BOSWORTH President. MILDRED J . PARKER Vice-Presidem FAY L. GRAYBILL Secretary ALFRED J . PETERS . Treasurer WILLIAM H. WEISER . Manager HALARD BEARD . Librarian J. BEACH CRAGUN . . Conductor Members HAYDEN E. BARNARD LOUIS I. BREDYOLD RICHARD A. CONKLING MAX CORNWELL Dawn C. ELKINGTON HUGH B. Fox FRED FRY FORTUNATO F. GUALANO BENJAMIN F. GUMBINER ROBERT GUNTHER WILLARD E. ATKINS D. JEROME FISHER GEORGE F. FISKE, JR. WALTER SPENCER ARTHUR 0. HANISCH NORMAN G. HART MILTON H. HERZOG ARTHUR C. HEUSINKVELD MARION HICKS ' RAYMOND L. J EFFERY MITCHELL LEAVITT HIRAM K. Looms Wm H. MAINS ROBERT C. MCILHENNY Associates WILLIAM L. HOERBER, JR. WENDELL E. Hess GEORGE S. LEstRE JOHN W. MCCANN JEANNETTE B. REGERT JOHN H. Roam ANDREW W. SOLANDT JULIAN C. STEIN CHARLES H. SOUTTER LEONARD A. STRAUSS FLOYD B. WEAKLY FRANK E. WEAKLY W. A. War; MAYER LIPMAN WIIZL LYON HUBERT C. SMITH EVANGELINE E. STENHOUSE 190 Cap and Gow- Mandolin Club Crawlord Cmrlemau Wright Bun Haupl Moritz Lyman Swan Officers J. HUGO SWAN . M'anager ARTHUR W. HAUPT Leader Members First Mandolin Second Mandolin ARTHUR W. HAUPT J. HUGO SWAN HOWARD F'. ADAMS W. DONALD CRAWFORD HAROLD H. WRIGHT LELAND BULL RUDOLPH A. Momz RAYMOND C. MOORE Guitar Ukulele WILLIAM H. LYMAN REGINALD S. CASTLEMAN Piano MILO S. GIBBS 191 Cap and Gown The University Band FREDERICK M. BLANCHARD . J. BEACH CRAGUN . . WILLIAM B. Boswon-m . Comets ARTHUR 0. HANISCH GAYLORD R. HESS DONALD D. DELANY WILLIAM C. GUNTHER CHANDOS B. Rom Altos CHARLES A. BORROFF NORMAN G. HART WENDELL E. Hoss Baritones BENNETT 0. KNUDSON WILLIAM P. ROE Trombones WILLARD A. ATKINS DAVID C. ELKINGTON FORTUNATO F. GUALANO CLARK J. LABS MITCHELL LEAVJTT Bass Lows H. BRAAFLADT Ovm R. SELLERS Drums SANFORD J. HERZOG OAKLEY K. MORTON Director A 331's tant Assistant Saxophones FAY L. GRAYBILL JULIAN C. STEIN FLOYD B. WEAKLY FRANK E. WEAKLY Bassoon LOUIS H. BREVOLAT Piccolos RAYMOND L. J EFFERY HIRAM K. Looms Oboe CHARLES H. SOUTTER E Flat Clarinet RALPH 0. CORNWELL Clarinets Hm R. BEARD ARNOLD F. BLISS WILLIAM B. Boswoa-rn MAXWELL F. CORNWELL J . BEACH CRAGUN JOHN W. MCCANN ROBERT C. MCILHENNY CARL H. Smma ANDREW W. SOLANDT GUY L. WAGONER HOWARD F. ADAMS Cap and ann HOLGER A. LOLLESGARD WILLIAM 0. COLEMAN LENUS H. LUNDBERG DONALD D. DELANY LEWIS V. FUIKS JOHN A. GREENE JOHN C. HENDERSON ERLING H. LUNDE GEORGE S. LYMAN WILLIAM H. LYMAN ORVILLE D. MILLER THOMAS HoLLINGSWORTH ROBERT W. MILLER DERWENT S. WHITTLESEY HAROLD H. JOHN C. MORRISON OAKLEY K. MORTON HOWELL W. MURRAY HOWARD P. ROE EMILE A. SHILTON ROBERT W. STEVENS CLYDE E. WATKINS WRIGHT Morrison Cream: Henderson G. Lyman R. Mr'ficr Murray Luradbrrg W. Lyman LoMrsgard Lands Fufk: Morton Delam' O. .Milfcr Coleman Honingsworth Swarm: .4dau:.r lVflllth'ch Roe 193 Cap llllll Gowu Founded May 5, 1911. Charter Members ALLYS F. BOYLE EDITH I. HEMINGWAY MARY E. BYRNE AGNES MCDOWELL ALTHA MONTAGUE Officers MIRIAM WHALIN . . . . . . . . . President DOROTHY LLEWELLYN . , . . . . . Secretary MIRIAM L. BALDWIN . . . . . . . . Treasurer Members RUTH AGAR FLORENCE N. HEACOCK HELEN J. BROOKS LEONE A. HEMINGWAY CHRISTINE 0. BROWN ELEANOR A. HUNTER KATHERINE COVERT MILDRED J. PARKER Amman M. DE LENT DELLA I. PATTERSON PHYLLIS FAY JOSEPHINE H. ROGERS JEANETTE D. HARVEY FmRENCE THAYER EUGENIA WILLISTON Harpsichord has as its purpose the promotion of music among the women of the University. 194 W W . SCEHMEJ Can an d Gnn'n The Washington Promenade HE night of February twentieth is bright in the minds of many Chicago men and women as hProm night. At ten o'clock, Howall Murray with Miss Elisabeth Sharer, and Earl Shilton with Miss Miriam Baldwin led the dancers out on the Bartlett floor in the grand march commencing the Nine- teenth Annual Washington Promenade. The march ended in 2 Th formation and as the Alma Mater was being sung the pink lights gradually died out until the electric m and the lighted canvas of Washington at opposite ends of the hall shone forth brilliantly. The hall was decorated beautifully with ferns and palms and many artistic creations. Several cozy corners were arranged with comfortable arm chairs and davenports for the patroneSSes and dancers. At twelve supper was served in Hutchinson Commons, followed by more dancing until two. Patronesses and Patrons PRESIDENT AND MRS. HARRY PRATT JUDSON MR. AND MRS. JAMES R. ANGELL MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL J. SHERER MISS MARY HOWELL MR. AND Mas. C. A. SHILTON MR. BEN A. MURRAY ME. AND MRS. ELMER E. BALDWIN MRS. EDITH FOSTER FLINT MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM D. MACCLINTOCK MR. LA VERNE W. Novas MISS MARION TALBOT Committees HOWELL WORTH MURRAY, General Chairman Finance EARLE A. SHILTON, Chairman BENJAMIN V. COHEN ROBERT W. MILLER JOHN A. GREENE GEORGE D. PARKINSON HAROLD H. WRIGHT Arm ngaments W. OGDEN COLEMAN, Chairman HOLLY R. BENNETT HARVEY L. HARRIS ARLINE H. BROWN MARGARET RHODES HAROLD E. GOETTLER CHARLOTTE M. VIALL Reception RODERICK PEn-Tm, Chairman MIRIAM L. BALDWIN RUDY D. MATTHEWS KATHLEEN R. HARRINGTON JOHN B. PERLEE ERLING H. LUNDE RUTH HOUGH ELISABETH SHERER Priming BURDETTE P. MAST, Chairman JOHN J. CLEARY WARREN B. LEONARD LEON STOLZ Decorations HORACE C. FITZPATRICK, Chairman Rum AGAR HELENE POLLAK GEORGE S. LEISURE W. LANE REHM WILLIAM H. LYMAN HENRY C. SHULL A. DUANE MANN HELEN D. STREET 196 Call and Gown Washington Prom Leaders HOWELL W. MURRAY ELISABETH SEERER Emu: A. SHILTON MIRIAM L. BALDWIN 197 Cap and Gowu The Interclass Hop OLLOWING the custom of previous years, the fourth annual IntertCIass Hop was held in Bartlett gymnasium the early part of June, the warm weather calling for summer frocks and white flannels. The dance was given Thursday night, June fifth, 1913. The decorations were cool, green leafy banks winding about lattice. in the dimmed light. A thatch roof of woven ribbon was very effective The Leader: CHESTER S. BELL AND FLORENCE ROTHERMEL . . . . Senio'rs THOMAS E. COLEMAN AND RUTH AGAR . . . . . . Juniors GEORGE S. LYMAN AND SALLY L. Form . . . . Sophomores G. GALE WILLARD AND GRACE VAN EVERA . . Freshmen The Patroneuel MRS. JAMES S. AGAR MRS. ROBERT ANDREWS MILLIKAN MRS. JAMES R. ANGELL MRS. AXEL NOEGREN MRS. THOMAS F. BELL MRS. DAVID ALLAN ROBERTSON MRS. JAMES FORD MRS. WILLIAM E. ROTHERMEL MRS. HARRY PRATT JUDSUN MRS. MARTIN A. RYERSON MRS. WILLIAM LYMAN MRS. LEON CARROLL MARSHALL MRS. FRANK JUSTUS MILLER The Committees CHESTER S. BELL, General Chairman Reception Committee HELEN M. GROSS, Chairman DONALD D. DELANY GEORGE E. KUH Decoration Committee VIRGINIA HINKINS, Chairman HOLLY R. BENNETT R051: H. BYRNE EMMA A. CLARK JAMES A. LANE WILLIAM B. EWART ERNEST R. REICHMANN MISS MARION TALBOT MRS. GEORGE M. VAN Em MRS. CHARLES E. WILLARD GRACE E. HOTCHKISS MADELYN MAGKINLEY MARJORIE H. COONLEY E. WILLARB FASSETT JANET T-. FLANNER THEODORE E. FORD ROWLAND H. GEORGE HAROLD T. Moons JOSEPHINE D. REICHMANN ELISABETH SHILI: BENTON H. SPARKS HgLEN D. STREET Finance Committee GEORGE S. LYMAN, Chairman FREDERIC W. BURCKY FREDERICK M. Emu Publicity Committee G. GALE WILLARD, Chairman GEORGE W. COTTINGHAM H. LOUISE MICK PAUL DES JARDIEN ' RODERICK MACPHERSON HAROLD H. WRIGHT Arrangements Committee NELSON H. NORGREN, Chairman NORMAN R. ELMSTROM ARTHUR T. GOODMAN AUGUSTA A. SWAWITE DOROTHY Wmmsrox H. How Cox PHYLLIS FAY SUSANNE FISHER. WARREN B. LEONARD ISABEL MACMURRAY C. LORIN OWEN MONA QUAYLE FRED STEINBRECHER 198 Cain and Gown Interclass Hop Leaders CHESTER S. BELL FmRENGE ROTHERMEL THOMAS E. COLEMAN GEORGE S. Luau: G. GALE WILLARD RUTH AGAR SALLY LOUISE FORD GRACE A. VAN Em 199 Cap and Gown The Settlement Dance - a the University Settlement was held in Bartlett Gymnasium. Seven hundred and thirty dollars were cleared for the Settlemenpnearly one hundred more than last year. The decorations were new and uniquqthough inexpensive. The Glee Club gave several selections, and the Signet club presented some special dances. Features of the evening included the Fortune Telling booth and the SATURDAY, December 13, 1913, the seventh annual dance for the benelit of 1 Fish Pond. The Patroneases MRS. HARRY PRATT J UDSON MISS MARY MCDOWELL . M133 MARION TALBOT MRS. C. Rmona MANN MRS. SOPHONJSBA BRECKINRIDGE MISS ELIZABETH WALLACE MRS. LYMAN A. WALTON MRS. JAMES R. ANGELL MISS GERTRUDE DUDLEY MRS. JAMES W. LINN M153 Mm; REYNOLDS MRS. PERCY H. BOYNTON MRS. DAVID A. ROBERTSON MRS. HENRY G. GALE MRS. BENJAMIN S. TERRY MRS. THOMAS A. COLEMAN Chairmen of Committees THOMAS E. COLEMAN, General Chairman I HELENE POLLAK . . . . . . . . . Finance SAM W. WELLS . . . . . . . . . . Refreshment HELEN D. STREET . . . . . . . . . Receptio'n JOHN C. HENDERSON . . . . . . . . Decoration and Arrangements LEWIS V. FUIKS . . . . . . . . . Music ARLINE BROWN . . . . . . . . . . Entertainment HARRY H. COMER . . . . . . . . . Publicity and Printing Settlement Board FLOYD R. MEGHEM . . . . . . . . President ROBERT A. MILLIKAN . . . . . . . . Secretary GEORGE H. MEAD . . . . . . . . . Treasurer HARRY PRA'I': JUDSON CHARLES L. HUTCHINSON CHARLES R. HENDERSON WILLIAM SCOTT BOND SHAJLER MATHEWS S. J. LARNED MARY E. MCDOWELL JAMES H. TUFTS MRS. WILLIAM F. DUMMER ARTHUR J. MASON MRS. BENJAMIN S. TERRY NATHAN C. PLYMPTON MRS. S. J . LARNED MRS. lnvm MCDOWELL EDWIN O. J ORDAN 200 Cup and ann The Division of Physical Culture and Athletics Professor and Director of Physical Culture mad Athletics AMOS ALONZO STAGG Assistant Professor and Medical Examiner DUDLEY BILLINGS REED The Coaches Amos ALONZO STAGG . HARLAN ORVILLE PAGE JOSEPH HENRY WHITE DANIEL LOUIS HOFFER JOHN BENNETT CANNING CLARK GEORGE Sauna . JOHN BELLEW BOYLE . FRED STEINBRECHER WALTER PHILLIPS Comscrocx . WILLIAM JAMES MONILAW . JOHN HERBERT NICHOLS . ROBERT B. MILLER . Ross D. NETHERTON Captains. 1913-1914 NELSON HENRY NORGREN ALBERT DUANE MANN LEROY CAMPBELL . CHARLES OSCAR MDLANDER . ALEXANDER MACQUEEN SQUAIR WILLARD TERRY Gooowm ARTHUR TOMLIN GOODMAN . MAURICE ELLIS OTTOSEN FRANK ERVAN WEAKLY . ERNEST FREDERICK MOSER KENT CHANDLER . Football Baseball, Track, Basketball, Assistant Football . Aquatics . Gymnastics . Assistant Football . Freshman Football . Reserve Baseball . Freshman Baseball . Assistant Track . Assistant Weights . Cross Country Running Fencing Wres Eling . Football . Baseball Track . Basketball Tennis . Cross Country Running . Swimmihg Fencing . Gymnastics Wrestling . Golf Alumni Representative on Board of Physical Culture and Athletics WILLIAM FRANCE ANDERSON Freshmen Captains . Football . Baseball JOSEPH PENN CAROLAN . LAURENS C. SHULL CLYDE JGSEPH STOUT . WALTER BEAUMONT SCHAFER Track . Basketball 202 Gap and Gown DUDLEY B. REED HARLAN' 0. PAGE JOSEPH H. WHITE DANIEL L. HOFFER Amos A. Sum DAVID R- MERRIAM 203 F. BAUMGARTNER . R. DES JARDIEN C. FITZPATRICK E. GDETTLER W. GRAY rmmvw F. BAUMGARTNER A. BOHNEN . M. CARPENTER A. CATRON wmww J. W. BREATHED L. CAMPBELL H. H. Cox P. R. DESHARDIEN E. B. THOMAS S. F. BAUMGARTNER C. S. BELL J . STEVENSON A. L. GREEN G. R. Cap and Gown , 1 9 13 Football H. L. HARRIS E. D. HUNTINGTON W. L. KENNEDY W. B. LEACH N. H. NORGREN Baseball B R. DES JARDIEN L. W. GRAY R. N. HARGER W. B. LEONARD Track H. E. GOE'T'I'LE-R ' H. S. Gamma D. KNIGHT G. E. KUH F. T. WARD Basketball R R. DES JARDIEN C. 0. MOLANDER Tennis R. PIERCE S. RUSSELL G. SCANLON SKULL H. SPARKS UFPW? D. MANN H. NORGREN E. SCOFIELD R. STAINS 2? . D MATTHEWS 0:02:11 .p, z B D 3 Z . SELLERS N. H. NORGREN N. C. PAINE J .. VRUWINK A. M. SQUAIR Gymnastics D. PARK! NEON Fencing V. MERRILL VVinnersofthe WT BIanket1912-1913 The C blankets are given to members of teams who have completed their athletic competition. Football J. B. CANNING J. B. LAWLER H. E. WHITESIDE Baseball F. A. CATRON T. E. SCOFIELD Tragic K. CHANDLER Tennis A. L. GREEN Basketbal! C. S. BELL Football and Basketball N. C. PAINE Football and Baseball H. M. CARPENTER C. P. FREEMAN Football and Track S. SELLERS Fencing R. V. MERRILL 204 W. H. ACKER R. D. BOYD . A. BORROFF B. CANNING PO J.J. CLEARY H. S. GDRGAS A. GOODMAN H. S. GORGA! D. H. HOLLINGSWORTH Cap and Gown WEN. -- ESQ? THE 63MB 1 1 1 l 9 13 Football! C. N. MOULTON H. J. STEGEMAN Track A. G. DUNCAN W. T. GOODWIN L. K. REID Baseball P. E. KEARNEY M. KULVINSKY Basketbatl W. L. KENNEDY J. W. MACARTHUR Tennis C. C. STEWART Swimming H. M. KEEFE G. S. LYMAN H. A. MOORE P. W. TATGE CTO 35 Ca hm t'ry Runwing WRITING F. S. D. A. WILLIAMS M. L. HELLER G. S. LEISURE E. F. KIXMILLER M. KULVINSKY L. L. NEFF W. S. POAGUE T. E. Sconnm J. S. BISHOP L. CAMPBELL W. S. JONES F. M. BYERLY W. T. Gaonwm C. J. STOUT G. H. TYRRELL Gymnastics S. R. CURTIS H. 0. SMITH A. M. SQUAIR L. E. ROBERTS K. T. SPONSEL F. E. WEAKLY Gymnastic I? T. HOLLJNGSWORTH Wrestling E. F. MOSER L. L. HARDT Fencing F. W. CROLL M. E. OTTOSEN M5131 C 32 205 Cap and Gown Senior Football Men 206 aaaaaaaaaaa 201' Cup null Gown The Football Team, 1913 Position Right End Right Tackle Right Guard Center . Left Guard . Left Tackle . Left End . . Quarter Back . . Right Half Back . Left Half Back Full Back Half Back and Full Back . Guard . Half Back End The Football Schedule and Scores,1913 N tame STANWOOD FULTON BAUMGJIRTNER HAROLD ERNEST GOETTLER . ARTHUR GARRETT SCANLON . PAUL RAYMOND DES JARDIEN . HARVEY LOUIS HARRIS LAURENE C. SHULL EARL D. HUNTINGTON PAUL SNDWDON RUSSELL . NELSON HENRY NORGREN, Captain LAURISTON WINCHESTER GRAY STANLEY ROBERT PIERCE . WALTER LEE KENNEDY . . . WILLIAM BUTLER LEACH . HORACE CHARLES FITZPATRIGK DENTON H. SPARKS ' October 4 . . Chicago vs. Indiana University . October 18 . . Chicago vs. University of Iowa . October 25 . . Chicago vs. Purdue University . . . November 1 . . Chicago vs. University of Illinois . . . . . . . November 3 . . Chicago vs. Northwestern University, at Evanston . November 15 . . Chicago vs. University of Minnesota, at Minneapolis November 22 . . Chicago vs. University of Wisconsin . Games won: 7; lost, 0. Points won: Chicago, 124; Opponents, 27. Weight 5 169 ' 187 132 193 180 186 157 153 172 175 183 173 177 150 171 21-7 23-6 6-0 28-7 14-0 1 3-7 19-0 208 Cap and Gown Football Team, 1913 PM? Siam: Dc: Jardien Saucy Carmina Baumgarnmr Kennedy Huntington Johnson Goats! . Cray Pie rte SI: NH Stanfon Norman Harris Sparks Fitzpatrick RusseH Lea ch Cap and Gowu The Football Season HE 1913 football team will go down in history as one of the best that has represented the University of Chicago. For the fourth time in the last nine years the Grand Old Man turned out the best team in the West. Starting with the first game, piayed with Indiana, the team led by Nelson Nergren was regarded favorably for the banner, but it was not until after the Minnesota game that our superiority was unquestinned. Contrary to some former years, Coach Stagg was not very pessimistic at the outset and declared himself satisfied with the team with the exception of the line and quarter back. Considering his usual lugubrious attitude, such an admission was encouraging. There remained as the nucleus of the team a goodly number of veterans, including Captain Norgren, Huntington, Harris, Goettler, Des Jardien. Scanlon, Vruwink, Gray, Kennedy, and Fitzpatrick, while a. few promising sophomores appeared for places. There was a small number of line candidates of class and there was no continuity of attack and defense in their play; they presented no united wall. These facts were brought out clearly in the Indiana game on October 4th. Indiana went down in expected defeat to the score of 27 to 7. The work of the team was, however, on the whole, disappoint- ing. The back field gained consistently, 'but Des Jardien was the only line-man who stood out particularly. Two weeks intervened between the Indiana and Iowa games. The Iowans were considered dangerous and their offense was declared remarkably strong. As a result, the ghost ball was in evidence at Marshall Field, and the results of the driil were apparent in the 23 to E victory. The team had shown considerable improvement over the last game, especially in the line. The tackling was hard ?ndhmife, trick plays were unnecessary, and the game was won on straight not a . The game with Purdue was considered a real test for the team. The Boiler- makers had held the Wisconsin Champions of 1912 to a T to 7 tie the week before, and as a. result were considered serious contenders for the banner. They had built about Oliphant, a team to be reckoned with. The game showed that Purdue had not been over-Bstimated. Time and again, Nurgren, Pierce, and Gray threw themselves against the opposing line, but their gains were slight. Purdueis offensive machine was equally paralyzed. Pete Russell now proceeded to make an indelible name for himself by booting two goals for a total of six points. Purdue did not score, so the game was won by this margin. rI'he outlook now was cheerful. The line was hitting its stride and putting up a remarkable game. The Offense, always strong, was now well-polished and cap and Gown effective. The next obstacle was Illinois, headed by Mr. Zuppke, whose Oak Park flea flicker, eight-passes-behind-the-line, plays could make no headway against the Chicago forward wall, and after a preliminary scare, caused by the brilliant run of Pogue, who crossed the Chicago line after catching a punt, the result was never in doubt. When it was all over, we had scored four times to their once, and the score stood 28 to '2'. The next team to be met was Northwestern, who, owing to its weak perform- : ances, was not considered seriously and, as was expected, went down in easy de- ' feat. The game had been taken principally as a try-out for certain substitutes, so the result was not seriously considered. The team was now face to face with the big game of the year. Minnesota, despite its defeat early in the season by Nebraska, was the favorite for Confer- ence honors. Especially were they considered invincible on their home field. They outweighed us eight pounds to the man; their line was considered one of : the finest in the country, and the backfield fast and shifty. Our only hope lay a in the fact that Norgren could be depended upon to outpunt Shaughnessy and 1 thus keep the ball in their territory the major portion of the time. After a royal send-off, the team departed for the North determined not to be beaten. On a. field slippery with snow they tore through the heavy, crushing Gopher line, fiercely tackled their speedy backs, and successfully evaded their watchful defense. The final score was 13 to T, and the wild-eyed contingent of 250 loyal sttudents who cheered the team to victory, and incidentally out-yelled 20,000 Minnesotans, brought back with them the Conference Champions. True, Wisconsin still remained to be beaten, but, as was generally expected on the strength of past performances, the Badgers did not prove troublesome and bowed before a 19 to 0 defeat. In the victory of the team no one stood out as prominently or deserves more credit than Captain Nelson Norgren. He was not only the best punter and most consistent ground-gainer in the Conference, but he was also the leader of his :men, giving them at all times an ideal of pluck and grit. His work received universal recognition. Des J ardien, the bulwark and mainstay of the line. received his just due in his everywhere applauded selection by Walter Camp on his All-Ameriean I team. Scanlon and Harris bolstered up the center notably. Goettler and Shull : bore the brunt of the attack at their tackle positions, and very few runs through : them resulted. Huntington and Baumgartner alwa 3 held their own, even when ' I opposed by ends rated as the best in this section. ussell, although playing his I first year, played a remarkable game. He was chosen on every All-Conference Eleven and by many on AlI-Western. ttDolly Gray and ttSehnitz Pierce com- pleted a backfield that was unequalled throughout the West for sheer ability and pluck. Of this team, Captain Norgren, Pierce, Goettler, Kennedy, Fitzpatrick, Leach, and Harris played their last game when the season ended. No account of the teamis success could be complete without a tribute paid to the Grand Old Man. With practically only fifteen good men available, he turned out from this unorganized, unpolished material, a well-finished, machine-ljke, victorious eleven. His part in the sucess of the team was universally recognized and noted. This sketch could not he ended in a more appropriate way than hy the quotation of a few lines from an editorial on Mr. Stegg in the Chicago Trlb- une. It reads: A word of congratulation to Mr. Alonzo Stagg-and several to the University of Chicago. The winning of a Conference football championship could be over-emphasized, and the 1055 01' it overmourned, but. the direction of a Universityts athletics by a man who not only shapes his material into winning form but keeps the sports under his direction, clean, honest, and fair, is a genuine asset. So long as the University of Chicago has Mr. Stagg, it has this asset. Cap and Gown Chicago, 21; Indiana, 7 212 Gap and Gown Chicago, 23; Iowa, 6 213 Gap and Gown Chicago, 6; Purdue, 0 214 Cup and Gown Chicago, 28; Illinois, 7 216 Cap and Gown Chicago, 14; Northwestern, 0 215 Cup and Gown Chicago, 13; Minnesota, 7 21'?r Can and Gown Chicago, 19; Wisconsin, 0 218 J a :1. 24-2 5 Feb. 15 i Feb. 28 1 March 8 March 29 April 19 April 26 May 10 May 24 J line '1' J une T Ca:- and G n w I: Track Team, 1913 GEoRGE EDWIN KUH, Captain CHARLES ALEXANDER Ronkon- JOHN WILLIAM BREATHED LEROY CAMPBELL JOHN BENNETT CANNING HENRY HOYT Cox PAUL RAYMOND DES JARDIEN ALBERT GORDON DUNCAN HAROLD ERNEST GOETTLER WILLARD TERRY GOODWIN' HARRY STEWART Gamma WALTER LEE KENNEDY DUERSON KNIGHT RUDY DOLE MATTHEWS NELSON HENRY NORGREN CHARLES OSCAR PARKER THOMAS ERSKINE SCOFIELD SANDFORD SELLERS, JR. TRACY RANGER STAINS EDWARD BROWN THOMAS JOHN VRUWINK FRANCIS THOMAS WARD Track Meets and Scores, 1913 First Regiment Handicap Meet at First Regiment Armory. Chicago vs. University of Illinois, at Champaign 27-59 Chicago vs. Northwestern University . . . . . . . 55731 Chicago vs. Northwestern University, at Evanston 40-46 Third Annual Indoor Conference Meet at Evanston. Wisconsin 33121 Illinois . 33 Chicago 1831 Northwestern 1611, Drake University Relay Races at Des Moines. Chicago iirst. University of Pennsylvania Relay Races at Philadelphia. Chicago fourth. Chicago vs.N0rthweste1-n University '25 -51 Chic'ago vs. University of Illinois . 471112-7le5 Thirteenth Annual Intercollegiate Conference Meet at Madison, Wis. Illinois 4711E Wisconsin 2855 Chicago . 171$ California 15 Twelfth Annual Interscholastic Meet. Won by Oak Park. 220 Cap and Gown Track Team, 1913 Johnson Comstock Goemer 60mph!!! Page Bcrof 5min: Thomas Canning Gorgas De: Iardl'en Co: Seifer: Duncan Ga odwa'n Ward Parker Nory rm Kldl Matrix cw Knigm Breaphed Cap and Gown The 1913 Conference Held at Camp Randall, University of Wisconsin, J une 7, 1913. a Track Events 100 Yard Dash-HHammitt UL first; Parker 0 , second; Phelps UL third; Knight KB, fourth. Time-:IO . 220 Yard Dash Parker CJ, first; Knudsen WW, second; Ward K3, third; Schley WW, fourth. Timbz229g. 440 Yard Run Hunter CL iirst; Curtis UL secoml; Sanders UL third; Bassett WW, fourth. Time-z51. 880 Yard Run East EU, first; Henderson fD, second; Parsons UaJ, third; Bresnahan HVJ, fourth. Time-2:03;vg. One Mile Run7Wood HELL first; Thorsen 0U, second; Cope ID, third; Crellin 0 , fourth. Time-4:34;xg. Two Mile RuniKraft 0U, first; Criswell 0J, second; Goldie WW, third; Sumner Had, fourth. Time-9:58$g. 120 Yard Hurdles Case HJ, first; Hazen 00, second; Ofstie tWJ, third; Busby PL fourth. Time-:15iyg. 220 Yard Hurdles-Kuh UH, first; Wilcox GM, second; Tilton UL third; Kirksey MoJ, fourth. Time-:25y5. Field Events Shot PutiThatcher MoJ, first; Van Ghent WW, second; Keeler Um. third; Eichenlaub mm, fourth. Distance-41 ii. 8 in. Hammer Throw-Shattuck $3.13 first; Coolidge CalJ second; Mathers HJ, third; Van Ghent WW, fourth. Distance-lEO ft. 4 in. High Jump-Wahl OW and Ellis WVabJ, tied for first; Gorgas CL Klotsch WW, Clear UL Shrader UaJ, Nicholson Mo.:l,a.ndJa1-nes tNL tied for third. Heighg ft. 812$ in. Broad JumPLamhert WU, first; Nevins iIL second; Husted UL third; Warrick NL fourth. DistancPQZ ft. 3 in. - Discus Butt UL first; Thatcher tMoJ, second; Shattuck CaLL third; Raffner tPL fourth. Distance 127 ft. 9 in. Pole VaulFGold tWL first; Floyd UWOJ, second; Thomas 0, Schobinger a; and Phelps an, tied for third. HeighFlQ ft. 814 in. Relay Race I1linois. first; Wisconsin, second; Missouri, third; Notre Dame, fourth. Time-3:27ys. Points Illinois . . . . . . . . . . mg Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . 281x$ Chicago . . . . . . . . . . Hie California. . . . . . . . . . 15 222 Cup and Gown Relay Team,1913 Matthew Breath 9d Cams: ock KIM Parker Drake University Relay Races Des Moines, Iowa, April 1.9, 1913 Chicago won the university one-mile relay with a team composed of Breathed, Parker, Kuh, and Matthews, in 3 minutes, 27 , seconds. Kansas was second and Nebraska third. University of Pennsylvania Relay Races Philadeiphm, Pennsylvania, April :26, 1313 One Mile Championship Relay Race was won by Illinois; Pennsylvania, sec- ond; Dartmouth, third; Chicago, fourth. TimF3:22yg. Chicago's team in the relay was composed of John W. Breathed, Charles 0. Parker, George E. Kuh, and Rudy D. Matthews. Chicago was also represented by Francis T. Ward, who won fourth in the 100 yard dash, and by Edward B. Thomas in the pole vault. 223 Cup and Gown Chicago vs. Northwestern May10,1913. Track Events 2100 Yard Dash Parker 03, first; Knight UH, second; Matthews 0, third. Time-:10;4-,. 220 Yard Dash Ward WL first; Matthews ICL second; Osborne OD, third. Timegz239g. 440 Yard Run-Osborne 0U, fu-st; Parker K3, second; Breathed 0, third. Timeh:51;zg. 880 Yard Run-Osborne iNL first; Kraft my, second; Tharsen 00, third. TimF2zof3i4. One Mile Runistatford fNL first; Thorsen 00, second; Traxler OD, third. Time-4:54. Two Mile Run Smothers GD, first; McCulluch GU, second; Smith GU, third. Time-10:46;x$. 120 Yard Hurdles-Kuh CL first; Ward K3, second; Schwarz Um, third. TimFdS. 220 Yard Hurdles Kuh Kn, first; Parker tCl, second; Breathed 0 , third. Time-:27315. Field Events Shot PuFNorgren mLIi'rst; Des Jardien CLsecond; Babbitt,tN third. Distance-38 ft. 7 in. Hammer Throw Sel1ers 0 , first; Babbitt th, second; Gannon 0U, third. Distancklos ft. 3 in. High Jump-Des Jardien ND and James 00, tied for first; Cox H131 and Gorgas 0 , tied for third. Heighth-S ft. 6 in. Broad Jukauh tCL first; Matthews CJ, second; Kennedy 0 , third. DistanCF 20 ft. 3 in. Discus-Goettler UH, first; Gannon tNL second; Kennedy Cl, third. Distance-113 ft. 2 in. Pole VaulFRay GNU, flrst; Thomas tCL and Borroff tCL tied for second. Height-ll ft. Score Chicago . . . . . . . . . 75 Northwestern . . . . . . . 51 Cup IIIIII ann Chicago vs. Illinois May24,1913 Track Events 100 Yard Dash Parker 0 , first; Knight CL second; Ward Kn, third. TiszltBrg. 220 Yard Dash Parker 0 first; Ward 013, second; Matthews KB and Cortis tIi, tied for third. Time-:22yg. 440 Yard Runh-Goelitz UL iirst; Sanders UL second; Hunter UL third. Time :51. 880 Yard Run Tapping Ul, first; Henderson tn, second; Hunter UL third. TimF2:06. One Mile Run Cape UL Thompson tn, and Odell UL tied for first. Time-4:50. Two Mile Run-Thompson UL first; Bolander UL second; Bullard UL third. Timerllmsys. 120 Yard Hurdles Case tD, first; Kuh ML second; Mathers UL third. Timkue. . 220 Yard Low Hurdles-Kuh ICJ, first; Case UL second; Tilton UL third. Time-:251gg. ' Field Events Shot Put-Butts UL first; Norgren 02L second; Schobinger UL third. DistanCHdiO ft. BE in. Hammer Throw Mathers HL flrst; Sellers tCL second; Canning my, third. DistanCFmO ft. 8 in. High Jump-Claar UL first; Cox 0 and Gorgas iCL tied for second. Height-5 ft. 9 in. Broad Jump-Nevins ill, first; Husted 0L second; Tilton HL third. Distance-22 ft. 6 in. Discus ThrowaesJardien K3, lirst; Butt UL second; Goettler Kn, third. DistSDCFIIE ft. 35a in. Pole VaultiThomas iCL first; Schobinger tn, second; Griffen UL third. Height-12 ft. 4 in. Points Illinois ........781fi Chicago........4712$ 225 Cap and Gown Chicago vs. Northwestern Bartlett Gymnasium, January 31, 19M Track Events 50 Yard Dash5Knig-ht mi, first; Barancik tCi, second; Warrick 1N1, third. Timbmm. 440 Yard Run505borne tNJ. 51-51;; McConnell tCJ, second; Hotchkin iNi third. TimF: 571. 880 Yard Run5Campbell fCi, first; Osborne GNU, second; Leisure iCL third Tima-Z: 07. One Mile Run-uStout iCi, first; Kraft 5N1, second; DeWitt GNU, third. Time- 9 4:4 315. Two Mile Run5Goodwin ICU, first: Kraft GU, second; Ferris tNi, third. Time-10:293Jg. 50 Yard HurdleHames tNi, first; Thomas 1C1, second; Hurwitz iCi, third. Time-:075i$. ' Field Events Shot PuFNorg'ren MD, first; Schneherg 01;, second; Des Jardien iCJ,thi1-d. Distance-4O ft 2 in. High JumwGorgas iCl, first; James 00, second; Whiting iCi, third. Height-5 ft 9i Pole Vaulb-Thomas iCi, Hrst; Moore tCi, Borroa' iCL Heller 50L tied for scoe 011.1! Relay RaCbWon by Chicago; Stains, McConnell, Boyd, Matthews. Time-3:28V5. Points Chicago...........57 Northwestern . . . . . . . . . 29 Chicago VS. Purdue Lafayette, Indiana, February 24, 1914 Track Events 40 Yard Dash5Ba1-ancik iCl, first; Landis iPL second; Knight iCi, third. Time-:O4 . 440 Yard Run5Landis 5P1, first; Boyd iCL second; McConnell 10, third. TimP: 55 V5 880 Yard Run5Campbeil iCL first; Leisure 50L second; East iPL third. Time-2: 073g. One Mile Run5Goodwin iCL first ; Schmedel iPi, second; Stegeman UH, third. Time-4: 44. Two Mile Run5Stout UH, first; Spray GU, swond; Carter iPJ, third. Timeg 10:2493. 40 Yard HurdlekBancher iPi, first; Fye in, second; Thomas 03L third. Time-:05$IE. Field. Events Shot Put5DesJardien iCi, first; Norgren 50L second; Aldrich 5P5, third. Distance-4O ft 51$ in. High Jump5Gorgas KB, first; Tenney iCi, Bancher iPi, tied for second. Hei ght-5 ft. 9 in. Pole VaultEThon-ias iCi, first; Phelps tPL second; Moore U3, third. -HeighF11 ft Relay Race-Won by Chicago; Merrill Stains, Boyd, Matthews Time-3: 0155. Points Chicago...........56 Purdue...........30 h ...- ,-,,.,, . .muu-u-UM Cap and Gown Chicago vs. Northwestern Evanston, ILL, March 11, I914A Track 60 Yard Dash-Won by Barancik 0 ; Knight 0:1, second; Thayer GNU, third. Time-:06?g. 60 Yard High Hurdle5 W0n by Ward UH James 00, second; Thomas 0 , third. Time;:08 . 440 Yard Run-JWon by Osborne IIU; Hotchkiss QNL second; Boyd 0 , third. Timw:54. 880 Yard Run Won by Osborne ND; Leisure K3, second; Campbell UH, third. Time-2:05. One Mile Run;Won by Cambpell tCJ; Kraft GNU, second; Stegeman H3, third. TimHz36tyg. Two Mile RutliWon by Stout iCH Traxler 0U, second; Kraft iNJ, third. Time-h10:OB. Relay Race Won by Northwestern. Time-2:45. Field 7 Shot PuFWon by Schneberger thin ; Des Jardien MD, second; Norgren ND, third. Distance-40 ft. 2 in. . Running: High Jump Won by James 0U; Murray 0H, and Gorgas CL tied for second. HeighPS ft. 11 inches. Pole VaulFWon by Thomas K3; Folse GNU, second; Moore HID, Borroff U33, and Nichols INL tied for third. HeighFll ft. 6 in. Points Northwestern . . . . . . . . 44y3 Chicago..........41V3 Indoor Track and Field Championship of the Central Association A. A. U. - Northwastern University, Evanston, 115., February 23, 1914 60 Yard Dash Ba1-ancik WL second. Time of the winner-wsgxg. 60 Yard HurdlekCory 0. FreshmanJ won; Ward UH, third. Time-:D71;g. 60 Yard High Hurdles-Ward UH won. Timpkzos. One Mile Run St0ut 0 third. Time of winner 4:37. One Mile Relay Chicago second. Time of the winning team-3:39. Pale Vault-uThomas 0 second. Height of the winner l2 ft. 4 in. ..- .-. - . .. . ... - .... .. ... - 227 ..-.. :-1: Ca lb and Guu'n Third Annual Intercollegiate Conference Indoor Meet Held at Northwestem University, Evanstaii, March 98v29, 1913 Track 50 Yard Dash Won by Phelps Hi; Hammitt QL second; Knight CL third; Shank U5 . fourth. Time :05;6. 4443 Yard Run-Won by Sanders Ul ; Curtis Ul, second; Parsons UaJ, third; Stains CL fourth. Timei:53 . 880 Yard Run-Won by Osborne INN Campbell CL second; Henderson UL third; Bresnahan WW, fourth. Time 2:00$vg. One Mile Run Won by White WW; Kraft tNL second; Thorsen 0U, third; Cope UL fourth. Time 4:353Ig. Two Mile Run Won by White WW; Kraft INL second; Becker WW, third; Traxler GU, fourth. TimP10:04V5. 50 Yard Hurdles-Won by Case t'D; Ward CL second; Kuh Kn, third. Timkmsg. One Mile Relay Won by Illinois; Chicago, second; Wisconsin, third; North- western, fourth. Time-3:34. Field Shot PuFWon by Van Ghent Um ; Keeler tWL second; Norgren WL third; Butt UL fourth. Distance-45 ft. 35$ in. High JumkSchrader an and Wahl WU, tied for first; Gorgas ML James 0ND, Sayler G0, and Klotsch HVL tied for third. Height-5 ft. 11116; in'. Pole Vault-Won by Gold WW; Schobinger UL second; Thomas U30, third; Kerr WW and Phelps PL tied for fourth. Height-l2 ft. 8 in. Points Wisco nsin . . . . . . . . . 33 V; Illinois . . . . . . . . . . 33 Chicago . . . . . . . . . . 13 334 Northwestern . . . . . . . . 16 M Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Purdue . . . . . . . . . . 1 1,4 Central Amateur Athletic Union Track and Field Champiunship Held at Evanstan, June 21, 1913 100 Yard Dash-Won by C. 0. Parker in 10 seconds. 220 Yard Dash Won by C. 0. Parker in 2214 seconds. One Mile Run-C. J . Stout won third place, the time of the winner of the race being 4 minute 323$ seconds. ' 228 . n - Gap nlul Gown Fourth Annual Intercollegiate Conference Indoor Meet Evanston, Illinois, March 21, 19.11,. Track 50 Yard Dash-Won by O. J. Murray an M. Barancik 0 , second; E. P. Hohman UL third; F. Ward Kn, fourth. Time-:052X5. 60 Yard Hurdles Won by F. Ward Ch F. M. Legler WU, second; J. L. McKeown UL third; A. G. Bancker GU, fourth. Time-:08. 440 Yard Dash-JWon by R. L. Sanders H ; P. Schley WW, second ; R. D. Boyd WL third; H. Hotchkiss NU, fourth. Time-53 . Half Mile Runv-Won by H. Osborne GU; C. H. Tapping UL second; F. E. Downey WW, third; D. L. Ferguson t0 Sty, fourth. Time-2:01. One Mile Run Won hjr R. E. Schmedel GU; L. Campbell HID, second; W. Kraft tNl, third; N. A. Wright Uj, fourth. TimF4:37;g. Two Mile Run Won by A. H. Mason an R. B. Crisswell t0 Stl, second; I. A. White WL third; C. J. Stout tCL fourth. Time-10:05;r$. Relay Race-Won by Illinois: Northwestern, second; Chicago, third. Time 3:35:36. Field Shot Put Won by C. Van Ghent WW ; E. Schobinger UL second; R. M. Keeler OWL third; G. Schneberger GNU, fourth. DistancHZ :Et. 3 in. Running High JumPWon by R. Wahl WW; H. Gorgas KB and M. James 0U, tied for second; A. Pulakow tn and A. E. Claar UL tied for fourth. Height-S ft. 2 in. Points I llinois . . . . . . . . . . 36 Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . 26 :3a Chicago . . . . . . . . . . 20 k Northwestern . . . . . . . . 14 5E; Purdue . . . . . . . . . . 6 an Ohio State . . . . . . . . . 4 3314 National Intercollegiate Track and Field Meet Held in Connection with the International Athletic Games at Grant Park, 'July 2, 1913 100 Yard Dash W0n by C. 0. Parker in 10V5 seconds. 220 Yard Dash7Won by C. 0. Parker in 23 seconds. Pole Vault-E. B. Thomas won second place, the height of the winner being 12 ft. 6 in. 229 Cap and Gown Twelfth Annual Interscholastic Track and Field Meet Held at Marshall Field, June 7, 1.913 100 Yard Dashywbn by Hoyt, Greenfield, Iowa; Raymond. Springville. Utah, second; Ir1sh, Oak Park, third; Vail, Central High, Toledo, fourth. Time-109'yg. 228 Yard Dashb-Wo-n byIHoyt, Greenfield, Iowa; Parker, Stocktun, Cal., second; Carter, Umversity High, third; Haymond, Springville, Utah, fourth. Timer-QME. 440 Yard BunyFirst RackWon by Shiverick, University High; Evans, West High, Des Moines, second; Swett, Hyde Park, third; Neilson, Ardmore, Okla., fourth. Time-:539Ig. 440 Yard Run-Second RaCFWon by Stager, Lake Forest; Mellor, West High, Des Moines, second; Parker, Stockton, 031., third; Galloway, Hobart, Okla., fourth. Timk:53;4. 880 Yard Run-First RaceyWOn by Cummings, Hector, Minn.; Gouwens, Thornton Township, second; Hake, Gary, Ind., third; Wilmarth, Lake View, fourth. Time-EMSSA. 880 Yard RunfSecond Race-Won by Allenby, Ukiah, 09.1.; Schoenfeldt, Cen- tral ngh, Toledo, second; Chalk, Rock Island, third; Smart, Lyons Township, fourth. Time-2:091,g. ' One Mile RunyWon by Tenney, West High, Des Moines; Byers, Thornton Township, second; Sommers, Englewood, third; Mathieson, Water- town, S. Dak., fourth. Timey-iifiys. Two Mile RunyWon by Kraft, Oak Park; Durst, West High, Des Moines, sec- ond; Schoenfeldt, Central High, Toledo, third; Allenby, Ukiah, Ca1., fourth. TimFlU:29. 120 Yard High Hurd1e37Won by Goelitz, Oak Park; Grunsky, Stockton, Cal., second; Ames, Oak Park, third; Gluck, Lake Forest Academy, fourth. Time-:16. 220 Yard Low HurdlesyWon by Cory, University High; Grunsky, Stockton, 031., second; Goelitz, Oak Park, third; Bent, University High, fourth. Time-:249$. Quarter Mile Relay 'ROCE-Won by University High; Evanston Academy, secy and; Oak Park, third; Central High, Minneapolis, fourth. Time-hi'TVs. yYoung, Shiverick, Cory, VigneronJ Shot Put-JNOn by Caughey, Ukiah, 09.1.; Bohm, Castle Heights, Lebanon, Tenn, second; Bitterberg, Raymond, third; Besta, Crane Technical, fourth. Distance-48 ft. 3 in. Hammer ThrowUWon by Bedell, Iowa City Academy; Caughey, Ukiah, 031., second; Prins, Whipple Academy, Jacksonville, third; Wagner, Selby, S. Dak., fourth. DiStBnCF158 ft. 15b in. High J ump-Won by Shepard, Hyde Park; Larson, Dixie High, St. George, Utah, Second; Thompson, Central High, Minneapolis; Carrier, North High, Minneapolis, and Allen, Clinton, tied for third. HeighF5 ft. 8 in. Broad JumkWon by Irish, Oak Park; Field, Lewis Institute, second; Nielson, Ardmore, Okla., third; Bryson, Central High, Minneapolis, fourth. Distancy22 ft. 4 in. DiscuHWon by Goelitz, Oak Park; Prins, Whipple Academy, Jacksonville, second; Vater, Whiting, third; Caughey, Ukiah, GaL, fourth. Dis .w tancle? ft. - . Pole VauIt-Won by Foss, University High; Reavis, Falls City, Neb., second; Ervin, Parker, S. Dak.. and Fisher, University High, tied for third. Heightill ft. 9 in. Points Oak Park High School . . . 26 West High School, Des Moines 11 University ngh Selma . . . 193$ Stockton High School, Cal. . . 11 Ukiah High School, Cal. . . 15 28 school divided the remaining points. The individual prize to the winner of the greatest number of points was won by H. Goelitz of Oak Park, with a total of 12 points. EASE 15A LL April April April April May May May May J une Gin and Gown The Baseball Team, 1913 STANWOOD FULTON BAUMGARTNER . . . . . . Pitcher RAYMOND AUGUST BOHNEN . . . . . . . . OutjEelder HALSTEAD MARVIN CARPENTER . . . . . . . Pitcher FLETCHER ARTHUR CATRON . . . . . . . . . Shortstop PAUL RAYMOND DES JARDJEN . Third Base LAURISTON WINCHESTER GRAY . . . . Right Field ROLLIN NELSON HARGER . . . . . . . . . Outjielder WARREN BROWER LEONARD . . . . . . . . . Imielder ALBERT DUANE MANN . . . . . . . . . . Catcher NELSON HENRY NORGREN . . . . . . . . . First Base THOMAS ERSKINE SCOFIELD . . . . . Second Base TRACY RANGER Sums . . . . . . . . . . Outjielder Schedule of Games 16 Chicago vs. University of Iowa . 12-7 19 Chicago vs. Northwestern University, at Evanston '13-1 26 Chicago vs. Indiana University . 5-1 28 Chicago vs. University of Minnesota. 3-7 10 Chicago vs. Northwestern University. . . 6-4 17 Chicago vs. University of Illinois, at Champaign. . 8-7 24 Chicago vs. University of Illinois 1:12 inningw 2-1 31 Chiaeg'o vs. University of Wisconsin 6-2 5 Chicago vs. Purdue University, at Lafayette 4-? Games Won Chicago, 7; Opponents, 2. 233 SNIUES Cup null Uuwd Baseball Team, 1913 39936100 I Huh Ir: u .Ym'g'n'ru uh rm: . m ' r4 $ HNHHI 6994 I Prim: Urey Hm Iardflm Harruwarr ucr Harm'r Scujfca'd Cafhm L'arrcuitr .Umlll human! Cap and Gown The BaseballChampionship,1913 HERE seemed little hope for anything but a mediocre team, when the cur- tain went up on last yearis baseball season, as we had lost three infielders, Boyle, Baird, and D. Roberts; Teichgraeber, an outheider; and G. Roberts, star pitcher, due to graduation. When the other pitcher, Hruda, failed to return to the University, the gloom thickened, and there seemed to be no hope when it was discovered that Captainvelect Freeman, Libonati, and Hunter had met their Waterloo in the scholastic field. Chicagoie team was new and untried, but among the twenty candidates for the team, several stars appeared in the earlyY practice games, and the gloom quickly disappeared. For their conscientious training, their steady spirit and their determination, the team was rewarded with a clean-cut and undisputed Con- ference Championship, for the first time since the days of Nichols, in 1896. In that year Chicago was tied at the end of the season with Illinois, as both teams had the same percentage, and Chicago had to he cantented with half-honors. Chicago opened the season erratically in a. game against Iowa. In the third inning Chicago was behind, T to 0, but the team came back in the latter half of the game and won out, 12 to 7, with Mann, Des Jardien, and Scofield driving in most of the runs. In the following game, at Northwestern, Mann and Gray led the artillery, and hit the hall all over the lot, winning 13 to 1. In the Indiana game, Baumgartner kept their score down, while Bohnen led the attack with the result that when the dust of battle cleared away, Chicago was on the long end of a 5 to 1 score. 0n the following Monday the team dropped a poorly played game to Minne- sota, 3 t0 '7. Northwestern, in their return game, came back hard, and led, 3 to 0, until the seventh, when, with the crowd urging them on, Baumgartner, Catron, and Harger responded with hits,, winning 6 to 4. The team, the following week, seemed to care little for the feelings of the Spectators at the Illinois Interscholastic, as they ran wild and won 8 to 7, to the disappointment of over 5,000 home rooters. There were thirteen solid hits by Norgren, Gray, Mann, and Co.; Lefty't struck out fourteen; and in the ninth,- Scofield made a. beautiful stop and throw to the plate, where itStuifyit Mann did the rest, thus ending one of the seasonts best games. An equally interesting game was staged on Marshall Field the following Sat- urday, when the team met Illinois, who had won 8, and lost 3, while we had won 5, and lost 1. Captain Watts of the visitors opposed Baumgartner. In the sixth, Stains hit, Catron hit, Scofield hunted, and Norgren lifted the ball for a fielderts choice, scoring one run. Illinois got a run in the Lucky Seventh. Chicago came to bat in the twelfth inning, with the score tied. Mann was hit; a wild pitch put him on second; Gray's grounder advanced him to third; Baumgartner drove clean to ieft field, scoring Mann, and thus putting Illinois out of the Cham- pionship Race, by a 2 to 1 score. The following week, the game with the Badgers was tied with two runs each until the eighth, when the team once more responded to the demands of the rooters by hitting out four runs. Des Jardien got four hits, while Baumgartner pitched the best game of his career. The winning of this game brought the championship of the Conference, and the defeat by Purdue, 7 to 4, the following week, was of no moment. 234 Cap and Gown Cap and anu Batting Avera ges, 1913 Name MANN, Catcher NORGREN, First Base CATRON, Short Stop . GRAY, Right Field DES JARDIEN, Third Base . BAUMGARTNER, Pitcher . SCOFIELD, Second Base . STAINS, Center Field BOHNEN, Center Field . HARGER, Center Field LEONARD, Fielder . KIXMILLER, Pitcher CARPENTER, Pitcher . KULVINSKY, Fielder . Team Averages The team batting average for the first five games was .262. Games Played IHHHmemmwwwmww At Bat 36 39 31 36 33 35 35 23 20 17 HDOOM 311 Hits 13 13 10 11 H O 1OOMHBU1CDUIM 85 Average .361 .333 .322 .306 .303 .228 .143 .130 .250 .235 .500 .667 .000 .000 .273 The men securing extra base hits were: Baumgartner, 5; Gray, 4; Leonard, 1. Mann, 4; Norgren, 4; DesJardien, 3; Catron, 2; 236 BASKETBALL J an. Jan. J an. J an. J an. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Cap and Gown The Basketball Team, 1914 CHARLES 0. MOLANDER, Captain . . . . . . . Guard Smruwoon F. BAUMGARTNER . . . . . . . 2 Guard ROWLAND H. GEORGE . . . . . . . . . . . Guard PAUL R. DES JARDIEN . . . . . . . . . . Center LAURENS C. SHULL . . . . . . . . . . . Center HAROLD E. GOETTLER . . . . . . . . . . . Forward NELSON H. NORGREN . . . . . . . . . . Fomard JOSHUA STEVENSON . . . . . . . . 1 . . Fonvard Substitutes HARRY S. GORGAS EDWARD F. KIXMILLER Chicago vs. Northwestern University, at Evanston . Chicago vs. University of Iowa Chicago vs. University of Illinois. at Champaign. Chicago vs. University of Wisconsin Chicago vs. Purdue University Chicago vs. Ohio State University . . . . Chicago vs. University of Iowa, at Iowa City . Chicago vs. Purdue University, at Lafayette . . Chicago vs. Ohio State University, at Columbus . . . Chicago vs. Northwestern University. . . Chicago vs.Unive1-sity of Wisconsin, at Matiison . Points Chicago, 269; Opponents, 198. 238 28-10 47-13 12-1 1 14-17 20-15 87-15 18-13 18-25 23-25 34-29 18-25 Join man George anngar: ner Coettler Cap nan'l Gown Dc: Jardien Marauder Shall N orgren Steven $0 n Page 239 Cap and Gown Notes on Basketball Season, 1914 The Team on the Road The game with Illinois at Chicago, February 27-28, was cancelled by agree- ment between President J udson and President J ames. Summary: Chicago won 7 games, lost 4, scaring 269 points to opponent? 198. Average per game: Chicago, 243$; opponents, 18. Field goals: Chicago, 115; opponents, 71. Free throws: Chicago made 39 out of 95 chances; opponents made 56 out of 98. Chicago made 85 personal fouls and 13 technical fouls. 0P1 ponents made 81 personal fouls and 14 technical fouls. The University of Chicago team should be rated second in the Western Conference for the season of 1914, while Wisconsin has undisputed claim to the championship, having won 12 straight games. Illinois and Northwestern should be rated in a tie for third place, although Ohio State, with a short schedule, had B better team. H. 0. Page. Games Field Opp. Fold: Name Played CoaJ's Goah Personal ?'rcl'mimf S. F. BAUMGARTNER, Guard . . . 10 12 1 7 P. R. DES JARDIEN, Center .- . . . 9354; 21 14 15 3 R. H. GEORGE, Guard . . . . . . 5 9 4 10 2 H. E. GOETTLER, Forward . . ., . 5 16 9 19 1 C. 0. MOLANDER, Guard . . . . . 55x; 6 6 11 1 N. H. NORGREN, Forward . . . . 911$ 27 13 T 4 L. C. SKULL, Center . . . . . . 254 5 1 6 0 J. STEVENSON, Forward . . . . . 4 10 '2 3 0 H. J. STEGEMAN, Forward . . . . 37,5 9 5 7 I. 240 Cup llllll. Gau'll Lszn. Mn wl II II 241 Cap and Gnurn The Swimming Team, 1914 ARTHUR T. GOODMAN, Capt. Breast Stroke and Dashes GEORGE S. LYMAN . . . Plunge for Distance LOYD L. NEFF .. . . . . Dashes mad Plunge OSCAR L. OLSEN . . . . Relay LESLIE M. PARKER . . . Relay CHARLES B. PAVL'ICEK . . Back Stroke and Dashes J. CRAIG REUNION . . . . Plunge for DiSta-nce WILLIAM M. SHIRLEY . . Back Stroke Goodman Schedule Jan. 23 Chicago vs. Northwestern University, at Evansbon . . . . . 181152-391A Feb. 14 Chicago vs. Northwestern University . . . . . . . . . . 22 -36 Feb. 21 Chicago vs. University of Illinois . . . . . . . .- . . . . 3'? -21 Feb. 26 Chicago vs. Hamilton Club, at Hamilton 0111 . . . . . . 18 -40 Mar. 7 Chicago vs. University of Wisconsin, at Madison . . . . . . 43 -15 Mar. 12 Chicago vs. Hamilton Club . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 31 -27 Fourth Annual Conference Meet Evanston, March 20, 1914. Plunge for Distance-Won by McDonald Uh Redmon tCL second; Thompson UL third; Grantham UVL fourth. Time-z23;4. Distance -60 feet. 40 Yard Swim W0n by Pavlicek UH; Wood 050, second; Nelson GZNL third; Griffm UL fourth. TimF:21$6. 100 Yard Swim-Won by Griflin Uj; Strader OIL second; Neff tCL third; Pavlicek UH, fourth. Time-1:03ag. 150 Yard Back Stroke-Won by Pavlicek K3; Scoles NL second; Beaumont UL third; Taylor WW, fourth. TimH2:02$vg. 200 Yard Breast Stroke-Won by Taylor WW; Scales tNL second; Chapman tn, third; Ennis NLfou1-th. Time 2:47;rg. 220 Yard Swim-Won by Wood 00 ; Green UL second; Naif EL third. Timng2z47$w$ 440 Yard Swim-Won by Grimm ul; Wood OD, second; Neff GD, third. Time-GHTME. Relay RaCFWon by Northwestern. Timkl:29$6. Points Northwestern . . . . . 29 Illinois . . . . . . . . 28 Chicago . . . . . . . 22 Wisconsin . . . . . . 6 242 Cap and Gown The Swimming Team, 1914 Hfhifc Lyman Rcrffixou N93 Parker .S'J'u'w'ry Goadnmu Paz-licek Ofseu 243 May 10 May 16 May 17 May 19 May 20 May 29-21 Can and Gon'u The Tennis Team, 1914 Gn'ctr Srewm Canker Sqlmfr Bakr'r CHARLES Comma STEWART, Captain JOHN CHESTER BAKER MERLE CROWE COULTER ALBERT LAWRENCE GREEN ALEXANDER MACQUEEN SQUAIR The Tennls Tournaments. 1913 Chicago defeated Ohio State University . . Chicago defeated East End Tennis Club, at Cleveland. Chicago defeated Oberlin College, at Oberlin . . Chicago defeated Ohio State University, at Columbus Chicago defeated Ohio Wesleyan University, at Delaware Intercollegiate Conference Tennis Tournament. Winner singles: Green, Chicago. Winners doubles: Squair and Green, Chicago. 3-0 2-1 3-0 3-0 3-0 244 l: n p u n ul u 0 w II The Cross Country Team, 1913 Tyrrvh' Hycrllv Juan's Goodwin Nl'chofs Canmer Stan: WILLARD T. Goonwm, Captain EVERETT L. JONES FREDERICK M. BYERLY CLYDE J. STOUT LEROY CAMPBELL GLEN H. TYRRELL Conlerence Cross Country Run Cofrmzb'rcs. Ohio, November 22 Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . 7'2. . . . . . . . . . . First Illinois . . . . . . . . . . 83 . . . . . . . . . . Second UhiD State . . . . . . . . . 106 . . . . . . . . . . Third Ames . . . . . . . . . . . 109 . . . . . . . . . . Fourth Purdue . . . . . . . . . . 11'? . . . . . . . . . . Fifth Minnesota . . . . . . . . . 14? . . . . . . . . . . Sixth Indiana . . . . . . . A . . 174 . . . . . . . . . . Seventh Northwestern . . . . . . . . 176 . , . . . . . . . . Eighth Denisen . . . . . . . . . . 1T7 . . . . . . . . . Ninth Chicago . . . . . . . . . . 199 . . . . . . . . . . Tenth Iowa . . . 243 Eleventh Watson of Minnesota Enished m-st, covering the five miles in 26AM; CrOSS Country Club JOHN C. BAKER EVERETT L. JONES FRANK S. NEWCOMB FREDERICK M. BYERLY IVAN W. KING WILLIAM M. SHIRLEY GEORGE W. CALDWELL GEOFFREY LEVINSDN CLYDE J . STOUT LEROY CAMPBELL ERLING H. LUNDE ARTHUR TENINGA DONALD L. COLWELL PAUL MCILVAINE GLEN H. TYRRELL WILLARD T. Goonwm ERNEST J . MORRIS RAYMOND WILSON 245 Cup and Gawl- The Gymnastic Team, 1914 H030 Smith Curlis Sqlmir I'Vedkiy Rab m1: Dari: Parkinson ' FRANK E. WEAKLY, Captain GEORGE D. PARKINSIDN STEPHEN R. Cums LATHROP E. ROBERTS RALPH W. DAVIS HUBERT 0. SMITH JOHN LAVAL ALEXANDER M. SQUAIR Schedule March 14 Chicago vs. University of Wisconsin, at Madison. Gymnastics . . . . . . . . . . 766M405X Wrestling . . . . . . . . . . . 0 - 4 Fencing fForfeited ta Chicagy March 21 Chicago vs. University of Illinois. Gymnastics . . . . . . . . . . 723 436k Wrestling . . . . . . . . . . . 0 - 2 Fencing . . . . . . . . . . . 'Ir' -- 4 April 4 Conference. Gymnastics won by Chicago. Wrestling won by Indiana. Fencing won by Illinois. 24G Cap Illlll Gown The Fencing Team; 1914 Mere dim Swan Ottosen Miner CroH Ari: MAURICE E. O'r'roan, Captain . . . . Foil GUSTAV O. G. ARLT . . . . . . . . Fail REGINALD S. CASTLEMAN . . . . . . Foil, Dueling Sword FREDERICK W. CROLL . . . . . . . . Foil MILTON T. HANKE . . . . . . . . . Saber RUSSELL L. MEREDITH . . . . . . . Dueling Sword J. HUGO SWAN . . . . . -. . . . . Foil 247 Cup and Gown TheWestern Intercollegiate Gymnastic Wrestling, and Fencing Championships Held at Madison, Wisconsin, April 19, 1913 Wrestling Lin... .. Special ClasshMinnesota, first; Iliinois, second; Nebraska, third. Light Weight-Illinois, first; Iowa, second; Nebraska, third. Middle Weight2Minnesota, lirst; Illinois, Second; Indiana, third. Heavy WeighFIndiana, lirst; Iowa, second; Minnesota, third. ' rainy 41:34:95 Fencing Foils2Merrill 01D, first; Sayre UL second; Stirn CWL third. BroadswordPSayre UL first; Merrill tCL second; Stirn CWL third. Wgrakh' Gymnastics Horizontal Bar2Minnesota, West, McGibbon, Nelson, first; Wisconsin, Replinger, Boissard, Stengl, second; Chicago, Weakly, Parkinson, Sponsel, third; Nebraska, fourth. Parallel Bars-Wisconsin, Replinger, Boissard, Hayden, first; Chicago, Parkinson, Weakly, Roberts, second; Minnesota, third; Nebraska, fourth. Side Horse-Wisconsin, Replinger, Boissard, Stengl, first; Chicago, Squair, Smith, Parkinson, second; Minnesota, third; Illinois, fourth. Flying Rings-Chicago, Sponsel, Parkinson, Weakly, first; Wisconsin, second: Minnesota, third; Illinois, fourth. Tumbling2Wisconsin, Stengl, Freund. Gold, first; Chicago, Parkinson, Curtis, Weakly, second; Minnesota, third; Illinois, fourth. Club Swinging2Wiscnnsin, Replinger, 1irst; Chicago, Squair, second; Minne- sota, Peterson, third; Illinois, Wagner, fourth. Score of Points Wisconsin 774.4 Chicago T38 Minnesota . . . . . . . . 708.4 Illinois . . . . . . . . . . 259.9 Nebraska . . . . . . . . . 68.2 Individuai Points Parkinson t0 . . . . . . . . 235.6 West MD . . . . . . . . . 227.2 Replinger WW . . . . . . . . 209.4 243 Can and Gown The Western Intercollegiate Golf Tournament Held at the Calumet Country Club, Jaime 18-20, 1913. Team Championship Chicago K. CHANDLER . . . . . 93 93 186 J . STEVENSON . . . . . . . . 83 93 176 C. F. CRIMES . . . . . . . . 86 82 158 E. R. MCGRATH . . . . . . . 94 102 196 Total . . . . . . . . . 356 370 726 Illinois A. L. MYERS . . . . . . . . 93 98 186 M. KOHLDR . . . . . . . . . 85 89 174 C. WINTERS . . . . . . . . . 98 97 195 L. R. GURLEY . . . . . . . . 91 86 177 Total . . . . . . . . . 367 365 732 Wisconsin K. LAYMAN . . . . . . . . . 94 90 184 J. CORLEY . . . . . . . . . . 93 89 182 F. KITCHELL . . . . . . . . . 110 100 210 J. CUMMINS . . . . . . . . . 87 99 186 Total . . . . . . . . . 384 378 762 The individual championship was won by Charles F. Crimes of the University of Chicago by defeating James F. Cummins of the University of Wisconsin, 5 and 4, in the fmal match. University Golf Championship,-l913 Raymond J. D2113.r won the University of Chicago Golf Championship by defeating Kent Chandler six up and four to play at the Jackson Park links. 249 Cap and Gown Second Annual Long Distance Running Contest Cup Winners I. Gym ClassasbL. Goldstone, 2 points, flrst prize; L. J. Cohen, 4 points, second prize; H. L. Allsopp, 6 points, third prize. II. Gym Classes-D. R. Powers, 4 points, first prize; W. E. Dixon, 5 points, second prize; V. A. Bacon, 6 points, third prize. III. SwimmersbI-I. P. Saunders, 2 points, brat prize; J . O. Murdock, '7 points, sectmd prize; A. R. McFarland, 8 points, third prize. IV. Baseball and Basketballe. C. Wheeler, 5 points, first prize; J. W. Chapman, 6 points, second prize; R. W. Knipschild, 7 points, third prize. V. Wrestlers and FencersbR. Wilson, 4 points, Erst prize; A. Teninga, 5 points, second prize; W. C. Ham, 6 points, third prize. VI. Freshman Track-W. E. Gouwens, 2 points, first prize; T. Raysor, 5 points, second prize; B. A. Patterson, 6 points, third prize. VII. Varsity Track Squad-C. J . Stout, 4 points, first prize; L. Campbell, 5 points, second prize; H. J . Stegeman, 6 points, third prize. NOTE.-Messrs. Wheeler and Chapman, Powers and Dixon, Wilson and Teninga, Murdock and McFarland were tied in points. In order to determine their cups, a special race of one and one-half miles was held for these men on March 12, Wheeler, Powers, Wilson, and Murdock being winners. Results of the One Mile Races February 18, 1914. Gym Classes 110 delock and 5 o1clock1-Won by W. E. Dixson; D. R. Powers, second; V. A. Bacon, third. Time-5:123x5'. Gym Classes I111 delock and 12 o1clock1bWon by L. Goldstone; L. J. Cohen, second; H. L. Allsopp. third. Time-Sd'igxg. - Swimmers-Won by H. P. Saunders; A. R. McFarland, second; J. O. Murdock, third. Time-5:25. Baseball and BasketballbWon by L. L. Northrup; J. W. Chapman, second; F'. C. Wheeler, third. TimF5:1-iyg. Wrestlers and FencerPWan by A. Teninga; R. Wilson, second; W. C. Ham, third. Timeb5217. Freshman Track7Won by W. E. Geuwens; T. Raysor, second; T. J. Ryan, third. Time;5:00V5. Varsity TrackSqu-adeun by L. Campbell; C. J. Stout, second; H. J. Stegeman, third. Time-4z46. Results of the Two Mile Races March 6, 1914. Gym Classes HO o'clock and 5 Ecloclq -Won by D. R. Powers; W. E. Dixon, second; V. A. Bacon, third. Time-11:12. Gym Classes tll o'clock and 12 o'cloclu-Won by L. Goldstone; L. J. Cohen, second; H. L. Allsopp, third. Time-11:26. Swimmers-Won by H. P. Saunders; J . 0. Murdock, second; A. R. McFarland, third. Time-11:35. Baseball and Basketbalthon by F. C. Wheeler; J. W. Chapman, second; R. W. Kipschild, third. Time-11:26. Wrestlers and FencerwWon by R. WiISOn; A. Teninga. second; W. C. Ham, third. Time-11:30. Freshman Track-LWon by W. E. Gouwens; B. A. Patterson, second; T. Raysor, third. Tim?10:50. Varsity Track-Won by W. T. Goodwin; C. J . Stout, second; H. J . Stegeman, third. Time-10:263g. 250 FRESHMAN ATHLETICS Cap and Gown Freshman Football Team, 1913 3'97 . '- $.33 23 a $?- 1911 1517 19 x Page Twaizig Wacmcr Gouwcm Patterson Tran: Fisher Sam? Jaimie?! Kendal? Wilkinson .S'J'xcrla-m Albert Hardinger WTndraw Ln? S:utesman Gordan Jackson Caraian Schafz'r Foster O'Connor Backs J. PENN CAROLAN, Captain JAMES E. LEE JOHN G. AGAR ALFRED L. UGONNOR HAROLD GORDON WALTER B. SCHAFER PARKER KENDALL VANCE. A. WILKINSON Ends ARTHUR P. FOSTER BUELL A. PATTERSON WILLIS E. GOUWENS FRANK A. Room: Line JOHN ALBERT FLEMING M. SHERLAW IRA H. AYRES FRANK M. STUTESMAN ROBERT J. FISHER EUGENE F. TRAUT PAUL M. HARDINGER EDMUND E. WAGASER PHILBRJCK W. JACKSON STELLAN S. Wmnnow The Squad JOHN EDGEWORTH J JAMES W. Tums . ROY W. KNIPSCHILD ROBERT L. WILLETT 252 l; ll D II II II C. u w n Freshman Indoor and Outdoor Track Team, 1913 t'mrmm'l- . Spark: X4 Jnuux IUJHICI' Jhumm Jim'rannah MORRIS BARANL'IIC RICHARD DAVID Ban DAN H. BROWN DONALD LEWIS COLWELL EVAN J. DARRENOGUE Max E. DAVIDSON ARTHUR PAISLEY FOSTER ROBERT GOODYEAR VICTOR ELMER GUTWILLIG 'n'mmb TyrrrH Cnirwa'! Emrdrr'smr Brown Page JJdJ'rvuum-a Samrdvu Crafti'ifh'y Hruyd Slum U h:'h'ug fJarsfdsml Barandiz Cwnh'car Paiakow RALPH W. HARDINGBR WILLIAM C. JONES EDWARD EARL MAHANNAH HAROLD TUTHILL MonRE CLAUDE NEWELL MoULToN CHARLES BORROME PAVLICEK ALEXANDER H. Pomxow Enwn: S. REIDEL PAUL S. RUSSELL HARWODD P. SAUNDERS BENTON H. SPARKS HERMAN J. STEGEMAN CLYDE J. STOUT, Captain HORACE K. TENNEY GLEN H. TYRRELL FRANK S. WRITING Rm' W. WILLIAMS STELLAR S. WINDRow Indoor Track Team, 1914 J ACE AGAR VINTON A. BACON PAUL G. BLAZER WAH K. CHANG LE0 J. COHEN CHARLES CORY HENRY B. DISMOND WENDELL E. DIXON D. JEROME FISHER LEROY GOLDSTONE WILLIS E. GOL'WENS ALFRED E. JURIST ROY W. KNIPSCHILD ADRIAN R. MCFARLAND BUELL A. PATTERSON DWIGHT R. POWERS THOMAS RAYSOR THOMAS J. RYAN FRANK C. WHEELER STELLAN S. WINDROW Cap and Gown Freshman Baseball Team, 1913 Jahnsau Tcitkgraber Georg: C atria m SHIE Willard F. McComu'J'! Fa on Perry Srchlbrecher R. McConneH 51ml! Monitor: Wilson LAURENS C. SKULL, Captain ERNEST D. GAVIN JOHN M. F0011: ARTHUR P. FOSTER ROWLAND H. GEORGE ROBERT N. MCCONNELL FOWLER B. MCCONNELL CLAUDE N. MOULTON EUGENE B. PERRY WILLIAM E. TEICHGRAEBER GEORGE G. WILLARD CHARLES 0. WILSON Faster 254 Gun and Gown Freshman Basketball Team, 1914 Page Wills!!! Berger Kesfer Towniey Fisher Nichoh Templeton Wheel'er Johnna San Stryker McLaughlin Schofsr Knipsckild Roiheme! Ben: Biackbum WALTER B. Seaman, Captain . . . . . . Forward MAX SATT . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fomwrd FRANCIS R. TOWNLEY . . . . . . . . Forward D. JEROME FISHER . . . . . . . . . . Center DAVID B. MCLAUGHLIN . . . . . . . . Guard SAM A. Romanmnn . . . . . . . . . Guard WILLIAM M. TEMPLETON . . . . . . . Guard The Squad CHARLES M. BENT FOSTER E. BLACKBURN ROY W. KNIPSCHILD FRANK C. WHEELER Cap and Gown Intramural Basketball, 1914 Final Standing Teams Won Lost Per Cent. Freshman I. . . . . . . 11 1 .917 Laws . . . . , . . 9 3 .750 Sophomores 7 6 .538 Seniors . . 7 7 .500 Freshman II. 6 B .428 Medics 5 8 .385 Juniors 4 T .363 Divinity U 10 .0110 All-Star Teams FIRST SELECTION: Berger tJuniorsL Catron hLawL Forwards. Williams hSeniorsI, Center. Kennedy hSeniorsL Stryker hLaWL Guards. Catron is given the captaincy, owing to his long experience in the Basketball League for five years. SECOND SELECTION: Darrenog'ue UuniorsL Stallings Q1DivinityL Forwards. Fisher IJuniorsL Center. Gilroy hMedicsL Sparks hSophoTnoresL Guards. Giiroy is given the captaincy on account of his ability to pass and play with other members of his team, and thereby hold the team together. The Freshman squad men are not rated in the above selection, on account of their practice work with the Varsity, although there are a number of star men in the yearling group. The official HQIT numerals have been awarded to Captain Schafer, F. R. Townley, and M. Satt, Forwards; D. J. Fisher, Center; D. B. McLaughlin, S. A. Rothermel, and W. M. Templeton, Guards. The men reCeiving' the R hi? are: Bent, Blackburn, Knipschild, and Wheeler. Cap and Gnu'u 257 Gap and Gown Woments Athletic Department GERTRUDE DUDLEY . . . . . . . Assistant Professor of Physical Culture AGNES REBECCA WAYMAN . . . . . Instructor in Physical Culture WINIFRED PEARCE . . . . . . . . Associate in Physical Culture JOSEPHINE YOUNG . . . . . . . Medical Examiner of Women Woments Athletic Association. Officers CORNELIA BEALL . . . . . . . . President KATHERINE BIGGINS . . . . . . . Vice-President. RUTH PROSSER . . . . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer Advisory Board DOROTHY LLEWELLYN . . . .. . . Basketball Representative LAURA WALTERS . . . . . . . . Baseball Representative ALMA PARMELE . Hockey Representative ELSIE JOHNS Genera! Gymnasium Representative HE past year has been one of unparalleled growth in the W. A. A. The annual banquet last Spring, when the pins, cups, and trophies Were presented, was unusually well attended. By means of an enthusiastic reception to the Freshmen early in the Autumn Quarter, more new members than ever before were enrolled. The now famous Campus Follies, the W. A. A. vaudeville given in Mandel, proved a marked Success both artistically and financially. The annual Chicago Night for Chicago Women in November was another social success, showing by its large attendance the increasing interest on the part of the women in the athletic and social life of the University. As this book goes to press, an entertainment mysteriously known as The Twentieth Century Ark is being planned. The big event of the year, however, was a reception in honor of Mr. La. Verne W. Noyes. His generous gift of the Woments Building in memory of his wife, Ida. Noyes, has been most enthusiastically welcomed by the women of the University. Mr. Noyes was shown the varying activities now carried on under such difficulties in Lexington, and the program was concluded by a review of a thousand WOmen students singing songs written especially in his honor. It is evident that the W. A. A. holds a place more prominent than ever in the list of college activities. It is second to no other organization in furthering democracy. good-fellowship, and good times, and no woman can fail to benefit from her membership therein. With the capable staff of the Woments Physical Education Department and with the magnificent building so soon toibe at its disposal, the W. A. A. cannot fail to be in the future, as now, the center of. college life. Cormiia Beau Katherine Biggixs Rum Prosscr VVinnersc Letterx CORNELIA BEALL MARGARET BINGHAM PHOEBE CLOVER SUSANNE FISHER EVA GOLDSTEIN CURNELIA BEALL EDNA BELL DOROTHY BENT TENA CARLSON JANET FLANNER FLORENCE FOLEY J ELIETTE AMES EDITH BISBEE CATHERINE Bosson MARGARET CHANEY VIRGINIA FOLKES RACHEL FOOTE GLADYS GREENMAN MARGARET HAMMETT Winners of Pins, 1913 MARGARET BINGHAM PHOEBE CLOVER CURNELIA BEALL DOROTHY BENT FLORENCE FOLEY GRACE Horcnmss MARGARET RHODES J L'LITTE AMES GRACE HOTCHKISS LORENE KITCH AUGUSTA Swswrra Cap anal Gown Basketball FRANCES HOUSTON MARIE JUEL DOROTHY LLEWELLYN RUTH PROSSER REBEKAH RAGAINS HARRIET TUTHILL Baseball GRACE HOTCHKISS HELENE KENNY HELEN LEONARD DOROTHY LLEWELLYN ELLA LUEDEMANN MARION MARTLAND LAURA WALTERS Hockey GRACE HOTCHKISS FRANCES HOUSTON LORENE KITCH NANCY MILLER ANNA MOFFET RUTH MORSE PATTY NEWBULD ALMA PARMELE Basketball EVA GOLDSTEIN DOROTHY LLEWELLYN Baseball FRANCES HOUSTON HELENE KENNY HELEN LEONARD DOROTHY LLEWELLYN H ockey NANCY MILLER RUTH MORSE MARGARET WALKER 1913 MARGARET RHODES RUTH SANDBERG FRANCES STOPPEL AUGUSTA SWAWITE IRENE TAYLOR H. LOUISE MICK ALMA PARMELE RHODA PFEIFFER EFFIE SHAMBAUGH LILLIAN SWAWITE MARGARET RIGGS GWENDDLYN PERRY FLORENCE ROTHERMEL WALDINE SCHNEIDER ELEANOR Smy me STALEY AUGUSTA SWAWITE LILLIAN SWAWITE MARGARET WALKER RUTH P30351311 M ARGARET RHODES ELLA LUEDEMANN MARION MARTIAND H. LOUISE MICK RHDDA PFEIFF'ER MARGARET RIGGS GWENDULYN PERRY WALDINE SCHNEIDER ELEANOR SELEY LILLIAN SWAWITE Winners of Fobs, 1913 EVA GOLDSTEIN ELEANOR SELEY Shambaugh Can and Gown Senior Baseball Team, 1913 L Swamire Mason Luecfemanu Bali Wayman Foley Leomrd Rhodes ngg: Bed! Houston anfer MARION MARTLAND . . . Pitcher CORNELIA BEALL, Captain . . . . . . . . Pitcher ELLA LUEDEMANN . Catcher FRANCES HOUSTON . . . . . . . . . . First Base CORNELIA BEALL . . . . . . . . . . . Second Base MARION MABTLAND Third Base MARGARET RIGGS Third Base MARGARET RHODES . . Short Stop HELEN LEONARD . . . . . . . . . . . Left Fiebd FLORENCE FOLEY . . . . . . . Center Field RHDDA PFEIFFER . Substitutes EDNA BELL EFFIE SHAMBAUGH The Schedule May 28 . . . . . . Seniors, 41; May 28 . June 2 . . . . . . Seniors, 12; Right Field. KATHERlNE Nun LILLIAN SWAWITE J uniors, 11 Seniors, 31; Juniors, 8 J uniors, 13 Pr r1 SSt'i' Cup und Gown Junior Baseball Team, 1913 Lkwcifyr: Ban! LVaJ'Nm JHrk H layman L'a mm: Srircfif Ken my Parmcic Fran ncr HELENE KENNY . Pitcher JANET FLANNER Pitcher LAURA WALTERS . Catcher DOROTHY LLEWELLYN . . First Base Dono'my BENT . Second Base H. LOUISE: MICK Third Base JANET FLANNER Short Stay HELENE KENNY . Short Stop ALMA PARMELE . Left Field GRACE HOTCHKISS . . Cenmr Field RUTH P11053312 . Right Field Subs'titutes ESTHER SUTCLIFF TENA CARLSON IRENE TAYLOR J ULIA DODGE The Season The Seniors easily took the baseball championship of 1913 by winning the first two games by the overwhelming scores of 41-11 and 31-8. The Seniors were greatly superior to the Juniars, both in individual playing and in team work. It was oniy by grit. and i1stick-to-it-ness in the face of odds that the Juniors were able to Win the last game by the close score of 13-12. Senior Basketba 11 Team, 1913 Lhrrfe'ry Shaanhrmm H 'ayunm Sturm'fh' Ccdrixrm'n J n m' Bn-nh' tuvimm EVA GOLDSTEIN maptain: AUGUSTA SWAWITE . MARGARET BINEHAM Left Forward CGRNELIA BEALL . . . . A 7 , Cmaiw PHOEBE CLOVER . . . . I . . . . . Left mum: MARGARET RHODES . A . . . . . . . Rigid Guard SubsiindmbMarie Juel, Susanne Fisher, Anne Grimes. The Schedule Right For-wmu' Left Forward Feb. 20' . . . . . . Juniors, 25; Seniors, 11 Mar. 5 . Juniors, 21: Seniors, 15 Mar. 11 . . v . . . Juniors, 9; Seniors, 1? Dudley Wsymun Taylor Houston Prosser Lleweumz Steppe! Regain: DOROTHY LLEWELLYN . . . . . . . . . . Right Forward HARRIET TUTHILL . . . . . . . . . . . Left Famcmf REBEKAH RAGAINS . . . . . . . . . . . Left Forward FRANCES HOUSTON . . . . . . . . . . . Center RUTH PROSSER, Captain . . . . . . . . . Left Guard FRANCES STOPPEL . . Right Guard Substitutesw-Lorene Kitch, Irene Taylor, Ruth Sandberg, Helen OeDonnell. The basketball season, always followed with great interest by the women, was up to standard last year, the J unior college team repeating their victory of the previous year by winning the first two games of the series of three. The playing was clean, fast and clever. 263 cap and Gown Senior Hockey Team, 1913 Hammers chb Rosenthat Ncwbold Shambaugh Stab: .4. Summit: Fafkes L. Swawfm Miner Haidlkr'ss Mick LILLIAN SWAWITE . Right Wing JUIJETTE AMES . . . . Right Inside GRACE HUTCHKISS, Captain Center AUGUSTA SWAWITE . . Left Inside LORENE KITCH . . Left Win VIRGINIA FOLKES Right Hag' FLORENCE PATRICK Center Half H. LOUISE: MICK Left Half NANCY MILLER . . . Right Full DOROTHY LLEWELLYN Left Full FRIEDA ZEEB . . . . . . . Goal Substitutes EDNA STOLZ MARGARET HAMMETI' EDNA WARREN PATTY. NEwBDLD EFFIE SHAMBAUGH RUTH MORSE FRANCES ROSENTHAL, Manager The Schedule December 5 Detember 10 December 15 Juniors, 2; Seniors, 4 J uniors, 4; Seniors, 7 Juniors, 4; SERIOI'S, 2 111:th ire Cup null anvn Junior Hockey Team, 1913 Rrgnll 34mg? J'Vm'tz Thirbnlakc I-Vatkn ALMA PARMELE . HELEN TIMBERLAKE Gum's GREENMAN JULIA DODGE . . . . . MARGARET WALKER, Captain DOROTHY COLLINS . EVA HULSON . ISABEL MACMURRAY DOROTHEA BUNGE . ANNA MCGUIRE ELSIE SAXER . LAURA WALTERS EDITH SMITH CATHERINE BOSSON GRACE NAIRIN JEANNETTE REGENT CUHI'M Parmelnc Nairin Right Wing Right Inside Center Left Inside Left Wing Right Half Center Half Left Half Right Full Left Full Goal KATHERINE WALTZ, Manager The Season For the first time in two years, the Seniors won the hockey championship banner by taking the first two games. The J uniars retrieved their honor, win- ning the last game by a score of 472. The open game, English style of playing, was introduced for the first time this year, with exceilent results. 265 w. .7 Dorothy Liewe Hy B. Torchiani C. 83311 N. Miller A. Swawite H. Stephenson F. Zeeh D. Llewellyn R. Amory F. Houston A. Sharp P. N ewbold D. Famell L. Swawite E $ E E $ $ Tennis Tournaments, 1913 Undergraduate Tournament Seml-flnal Fina! Beall 7 6-4, 6-2 Real! 6-4, 6 3 Kantrowitz 6-1, 6-2 Houston 9-7, 6-4 Houston 1 6-16 6-1 Houston 6-1, 6-1 Woodruff j 6-4, 4-6, 6-3 Challenge Round Houston E Llewellyn, 6-3, 6-2 Llewellyn University Tournament Beall Swawite Llewellyn Houston Sharp t default, Llewellyn Vosburgh 6 1 Beall Llewellyn 1 L Llewellyn J J Llewellyn - 6-3, 4- , - 1 Houston 6 1 Houston J Swawite J Challen ge Round EVoab'urgh, 2-6, 8-6, 6-4 266 WWW WWII ENS Swmmm Milli W- 60 Rm: Qxx : 4. The annual swimming meet was held May 24, 1913, in Bartlett Tank, and as usual, great interest was evinced by the spectators The races were not as fast as they have been in previous years. but the events were unusually amusing and the meet becomes more popular each season Results 20 Yard Breast Stroke-Nancy Miller, first; Ilse Spindler, second; Ruth Swan, third. Time-2209rg. 40 Yard Swim4Dorothy Lleweilyn, fn'st; Edna Eisen, second; Ruth Swan, third. Time-H138. Plunge for DistanckDm-othy Llewellyn, first; Ruth Putnam and Nancy Miller tied for second. Distance-47 feet, 6 inches. Candle Race4llse Spindler, first; Hazel Furehgott, second; Nancy Miller, third. TimF131. Dist: Diving-Hazel Furchgott, first; Nancy Miller, second. Fancy Diving'4Dorothyr Llewellyn, first ; Patty Newbold, second; Ruth Putnam, third. Tub Race4Hazel Furchgott, first; Dorothy Liewellyn, second; Nina O'NeiIl, third. 60 Yard Relay RacHuniors, first; Seniors, second. Timk:5852g. Junior Tamthor-othy Llewellyn, Ilse Spindler, Ruth Swan. Spindier Swan Lkwch'yn 267 Cap and Gown 268 D QD?EEMEEDWCQS 000 Ma QHJJEJTJJIJaIIIZJTrIJ ... . wwg Hitchcock Hall h I 7 HEN Weissman was experimenting in heredity he cut off the tails from twenty successive generations of mice, and ceased only when the twenty- first generation appeared with tails which in no way gave evidence of the ravages made upon their ancestors. Hitchcock spirit shows a like unchangeable continuity. Each year our numv hers are sadly lapped by convocation, and by the fraternities which take away our Freshmen, but our traditions are so deeply instilled that the Hitchcock phil- osophy and practice of liberty, equality and brotherhood lives: on and prospers. ttNil desperandum? Although, as a worthy contemporary puts it, Omnium Hitchcock in quintas partes divisa est. architecturally, there are various means by which its inhabi- tants are brought tegether. The Tuesday Ten DiClocks, smokers, and annual Snell rush tend to unify us in body and in spirit. If Hitchcock has a fault, the fault is the location of the hall. Nightly our ears are assailed by the howls of the dogs in Anatomy and the Freshmen in Snell, both waiting to be butchered. Under the enthusiastic leadership of Mrs, and Mr. David A. Robertson, known respectively as the heart and the head of Hitchcock, our library is fast becoming the social center of the campus, the local Melting Pot. There. at the Sunday teas, undergraduates, graduates, and faculty members gather, and dis- cover that in all groups there are individuals with almost human qualities. A feature of the teas this year has been the practice of entertaining the women living in the various halls. The biggest social event of the year was the reception given in honor of Mrs, Hitchcock, President and Mrs. Judson, and Mr. and Mrs. A, C. Bartlett, in the library, December 14. Mrs. Hitchcock further endeared herself to the men in the hall when she was hostess at a Christmas breakfast to those who did not go home for the holidays. Cap and Gown Snell House abode of itroughnermst'i; this may have been the case, but 111 living up to the modern progressive spirit, Snell has turned over a new leaf and once again has a clean record. The guide Will now usher the visitors through the water-soaked and echo- beaten realms of Snell. The room at the foot of the stairs is the Club Room, more familiar to Freshmen as the Chamber of Horrors. This room has many times quaked under the arguments, verbal and otherwise, of many famous Snellites. Ryan and Ferguson have cut the air with many heated discussions on Prohibition. The boys occasionally have a midnight feast in here, and here our genial Huntington has concealed many a. ttrock of iee-cream As we ascend to the second fioor, we understand the strange noises which have mocked us from room to room. A young gentleman with the aid and advice of the hall is tifueeingf, via telephone. This is the safest of indoor sports and is indulged in largely. Snell is indeed very grateful to Mr. Bell for his invention of the telephone. At this point, we Will discard our guide-he rambles ineoherently of the prowess of Stout, the romantic proclivities of G. 0. G. Arlt, and sundry remarks about water bombs and other favored methods of attack. - Such is the hall. A true son of Snell must show the iniiuence of environment. He must be able to Swear liu'ently, f'lowingly and dispassionately at any assigned object or causee. He must be able to discuss at indeiinite length the vagaries of human nature, Religion, Genus Homo as typified by Hitchcock Hall, and be able to fuss over the phone, shave, carry on merry repartee with curious neighbors, and give the impression of ease and infinite enjoyment to his vis-a-uis, at one and the same time. Such things are worth while, and it is the natural love of over- coming such difficulties, that lead men to spurn the hospitality of rival halls for the environs of Snell. f I hHE name nSnell in the past has been but a term of polite reference for the Cap and Gown Nancy Foster House Memoryts Picture Of all the enchanting pictures That hang on memory's waits, There's one of dear old Foster That seemeth the best of all. Not for the glow of sunset On its ivy covered watt, Nor for the autumn colors That adam it in the fall. Not for the soft green Midwm, Where the students love to stroll, Nor for the evening anthems Where the chimes of Mitchell toil. Not fm- tke view of Harper, With its towers gray and bold, Which, brings to mend a castle gay, Amt knights in days of old. Not for the final parting At the door at tendifteen, When someones surety peeping From behind a chair or screen. But whenekr I see the picture, I cum joyfully recall The hours of fun and frolic With the girls m Foster Halt. There's the lovely Christmas party And the new girls give a play, Amt they ttbow to Nancy Foster 11': a most outlandish way. There? a Senior farewell dinner With the girls in cape and gowns, Am! a pretty Baby party Where the kids out up like clowns. But the largest celebration Is the good old Foster dance, When they throw the doors wide open, And the men folks have a chance. Can you see the room that's cozy, With a. plate of fudge to pass, Am! a mandolin accompanying Some pretty Eaughieg lass? These are all here in the picture, Which past memories recatte Just the joyous college spirit Of the girls in Foster Hail. 272 Cap and Gowu Green House Henfs to Gwen, herefs to Green, Finest Hail that few was seen! Dearest friends we e'er could make, Growing dearer for your sake. All am- low we bring to you, Ever loyal, ever true, So through all the years between AU! om hearts shall beat for Green! HARRIET W. JONES, '14. 273 'LLYLS gUnsTs, mima muanmg E SmiEKnnd man thruugkum me Him. x In mu numkms 113er mammntnus 5mm rnmmdusnn mm m Hmmmg'an. x ' rum m9 amgnrs mm mncgrs 1m. - : r E: W2 nrtmsm uitdLu. Hgmnsm M. ??Q? mmmmnmmpumm ms mm M W - ' Its Talunlun chums and Hll-smr mm. 3 1: WM and mm HUM mu THEE . :9 WWW Eyimmn 51mm mm 3190. ' -3211: gums m mcnnm . A 111 gm W121? 1min. marks mm 101! . MTESL mamas anagram lug :nKu Em mm mucus fnrnll Tu THKP. mHKas gnu lung fur a hlrtl'fdgg 3mm lung THEM alums smuTVH xsnarnanhnung. 1113 mm mundamp midmgm 311de myanibu Hruljgydtfucknra mu rmlmum Mu mm mu mandamus an slmw nunr m will last fur mmmmmm- Cap null Gown Beecher House H0 said jolly times? They began, for Beecher, with the second week, when our traditional beach-party effectively removed the formality between the old girls and the new. They continued with the Halloween celebration, and stretched on in an endIes; chain of impromptu masquerades and sings, to the Christmas party that ended fall quarter. New girlst party, initiation week, and house dance started the festivities in the winter quarter; then, too, began our cozy SundayT evening hour around the fire. But best of all were the informal spreads and gatherings that have iitted into every possible night, and made the year a cheerful one for us all. Greenwo tTune: I. When Greenwood first opened her portals, Midst plaster and shingles and tathes, We stumbled in hazardous courses As we went on em- hazardous ways; But we cared not if carpenters pounded, Nor uttered the slightest complainte- And we cheered us with hopes for the future As we tripped over buckets of paint. CHORUS Far shake Greenwood Hall: Yes, we love her best of all; Every day she gives us more Them she gave the day before. Ever grows om- hatt in grace, Nobty has she filled her place; As she strives so let us strive 07:, As she wins so win we each one; As she turns to what is high 80 turn you and 30 turn I, Here forever, as we honor Greenwood Hatt. II. From its comer, our little old spinnet Inspired ct little old roam With demure little chairs and a settee. Where our men call in suitable gloom; Rare old rugs, fine old furnishings, gathered 0d House Five Years of Greenwood uCrime Crime Crime. ! i As our household Penates-then fame Came to us by the grace of Miss Langley, Who has digniji'ed 1:3 with her name. III. As the years passed they Eeft their traditions, Greenwood stands now a woman fult grown, Some of those who were first of her children Howe gone onward and 1e ft her alone; But she gives to each daughter, at parting, Just the gift mothers give when we part,- She gives each one the gift of remembrance, And of love and a ptace in her heart. 1V. 1T'is the future, I sit by the hearthside In the depths of the old Greenwood chair, Count the stow, philosoinhicat ticking 0f the grandfather clock, over there. See! It points one thin hand to the szm-room, Where, mid palms. breathe the odors of spring; In the garden stands stately a sun diet, Where the fountain is gurgling and sings. B. A. M. cm cam. 27'? mg$$3 l I la . WaJWIIy 4w Cap and Gown 278 Cap and Gown Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded at Yale University in 1844 Ball at Quantum YALE UNIVERSITY BOWDOIN COLLEGE COLBY COLLEGE AMHERST COLLEGE VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA BROWN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA MIAMI. UNIVERSITY KENYON COLLEGE DARTMOUTH COLLEGE CENTRAL UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN WILLIAMS COLLEGE LAFAYETTE COLLEGE HAMILTON COLLEGE COLGATE COLLEGE COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER RUTGERS COLLEGE DE PAUW UNIVERSITY WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY RENNSELAER Poumcnmc INSTITUTE ADELBEBT COLLEGE CORNELL UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA TRINITY COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE or TECHNOLOGY TULANE UNIVERSITY UNlVERSITY 0F TORONTO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA MCGILL UNIVERSITY ' LELAND Smxmnn JR. UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY or WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS ob Cap and. Gown Delta Kappa Epsilon DELTA DELTA CHAPTER i Established December 15, 18.93 3111! Jamltu HARRY PRATT JUDSON, Williams, FD HENRY GORDON GALE, Chicago, '96 SHAILER MATHEWS, Colby, $34 ERNEST LEROY CALDWELL, Yale, '87 NATHANIEL BUTLER, Colby, 1 73 FRANKLIN WINSLOW JOHNSON, Colby, 91 JAMES ROWLAND ANGELL, Michigan, Em PRESTON KEYES, Bowdoin, 2'6 ALBION WOODBURY SMALL, Colby, '76 EARLE E. SPERRY FRANK BIGELOW TARBELL, Yale, 73 PERCY BERNARD ECKHART, Chicago, '98 ADDISON WEBSTER MOORE, DePauw, '80 WALTER WHEEL. COOK, Rutgers, '94 CARL DARLING BUCK, Yale, 86 GILBERT Buss, Chicago, '99 HENRY VARNEY FREEMAN, Yale, 69 FRANK FREEMAN, Wesleyan, 94 CHARLES PORTER SMALL, Colby, '86 CHARLES H. JUDD, Wesleyan, '04 WELLINGTON DOWNING JONES, Chicago, ,08 Ella! Graduate Ethnnll HENRY R. GROSS WILLIAM S. MAXWELL GEORGE M. Mamas 1.914 DUERSON KNIGHT 191? HAROLD E. GUETTLER JOHN'L. MCNALLY JOHN G. AGAR Loam L. NEFF EVERETT E. ROGERSON CHARLES B. CORY, JR. LOUIS L. NORTHRUP FRANK F. SELFRIDGE PERRY DRYDEN WALTER. S. Pomm: HERMAN J. STEGEMAN FRANZ PUTERBAUGH 1915 1916 FREDERICK L. RIDGWAY JOHN W. BBEATHED LEWIS J . FUIKs FRANCIS R. TOWNLEY PAUL R. DES JARDIEN ROWLAND H. GEORGE: MORTON Trunk RALPH N. GARDNER HAROLD J. GORDON URVILLE C. WETMORE FREDERICK W. GRIFFITHS PAUL S. RUSSELL LAWRENCE E. SALISBURY .280 Cap and Gou'n Gnu: Town Jey Breached De: Jardien Maxwell Fuiks McNaHy Grifim: Gardner Rag arson Knight: Slcarns Net! Northrup Poague Gonlier Salisbury Waadbury Russell George Gordon Siegeman Dryden Tracr Cory Ridgwuy Agar Pulcrbangh Wetmore 281 282 Cap and Gown Phi Kappa Psi Founded at Jefersan College in 1852 30!! of manta: WASHINGTON AND J JEFFERSON UNIVERSITY VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY ALLEGHENY COLLEGE BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY GETTYSBURG COLLEGE DICKINSON COLLEGE FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE LAFAYETTE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA SWARTHMORE COLLEGE STATE. COLLEGE or PENNSYLVANIA DARTMOUTH COLLEGE AMHERST COLLEGE BROWN UNIVERSITY CORNELL UNIVERSITY SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY COLGATE UNIVERSITY JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY or TEXAS OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY WJTTENBERG COLLEGE UNIVERSITY or OHIO CASE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE: DE PAUW UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF INDIANA PURDUE UNIVERSITY NORTHWESTERN UNI'PERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN BELOIT COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY OF IOWA UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA LELAND STANFORD J R. UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Cap and Gowu Phi Kappa Psi ILLINOIS BETA CHAPTER Established January 6, 1894 3112 Hamlin CHARLES H. BEESON, Indina, I93 THEODORE L. NEFF, De Pauw, 83 DAVID J. LINGLE, Chicago, '85 THEODORE G. SOARES, Minnesota. '91 CLARKE B. WHITTIER, Leland Stanford .T 1:, 93 5111! Citahnuhr Stunnln CLYDE M. J DICE 191$ EDWIN F. MCGRM'H A. DUANE MANN NELSON H. NORGREN 1915 HENRY S. ENOCH HOMER A. LOLLESGARD HAROLD A. MOORE HARRY S. Gomss HAYS MCFARLAND KENWOOD T. SUDDUTH 1916 HOWARD F. AmMs ROBERT E. HATCHER, JR. WALTER. F. ROTH CARL A. BIBDSALL CLAUDE N. MOULTON HALSEY N. WIGKHAM JOHN A. DONAHOE J . CRAIG REDMON FRANK S. Wnrrma 191:7 WALTER B. SCHAFER WILLIAM E. SMITH HARRY STANSBURY FRANK M. STUTESMAN,JR. 284 - . . .. Can and ann Phi Kappa Psi Roth Whl'n'ng' Gorgas Redmcm Hatchet Wicklxam Enoch Birde Saddam: Mouilou Adams Jaice Laffasgard Norgreu Mann MacFarJ'mId MchEB Moore Dineen Smith Sransbury Dairahoe Stulumau Sdmfer 285 Cup null. Guwu 286 Cup and Gown Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, 1839 $1111 of Ollqnptrra MIAMI UNIVERSITY CINCINNATI UNIVERSITY WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY OHIO UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE DE PA uw UNIVERSITY INDIANA UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN WABASH COLLEGE CENTRAL UNIVERSITY BROWN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA 01110 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 Umvansm UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS UNIVERSITY or WISCONSIN NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY DICKINSON COLLEGE BOSTON UNIVERSITY JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA KENYON COLLEGE RUTGERS COLLEGE CORNELL UNIVERSITY STEVENS INSTITUTE: OF TECHNOLOGY ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF MAINE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA COLGATE UNIVERSITY UNION UNIVERSITY COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY AMHERST COLLEGE VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF TEXAI . OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY UNIVIISITY op NEBRASKA PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF DENVER UNIVERSITY OF SYRACUSE DARTMOUTH COLLEGE UNIVERSITY or MINNESOTA WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI LEHIGH UNIVERSITY YALE UNIVERSITY LELAND STANFORD J R. UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF WEST VIRGINIA COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO Bowuom 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 UNIVERSITY OF UTAH MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Cap and Gowa Beta Theta Pi LAMBDA.RHO Established January 25, 1895 Uh: Iandln ARTHUR F. Batman, Beloit, ,93 CHARLES R. HENDERSON, Chicago, WO EDWARD E. BARNARD, Vanderbilt, 87 PAUL S. MCKIBBEN, Denison, '06 CLARENCE F. CASTLE, Denison, 80 ROLLIN D. SALISBURY, Beloit, 81 JOHN M. DODSON, Wisconsin, 80 FRANCIS W. SHEPARDSON, Denison, '82 WILLIAM P. GORSUCH, Knox, 98 HERBERT E. SLAUGHT, Colgate, 83 FRANK W. GUNSAULUS, Ohio Wesleyan, 75 JAMES H. Tums, Amherst, '84 Uh! mtuhuatn 5:1!IIIILE . SAMUEL E. BUSLER WILLIAM J. EKLUND EUGENE B. MARTINEAU GEORGE L. CLARK CHARLES F. HARDING, JR.Ross D. NETHERTON RAYMOND J. DALY WILLIAM S. HEFFERAN Lnomms P. PAYNE CURTIS D. EDGERTON GEORGE E. KERNAN MAURICE P. ROGERS 1914 ' MERLE C. COULTER WILLIAM H. LYMAN CARROLL M. SMITH 1915 JOHN C. BAKER GEORGE S. LYMAN MILO S. GIBBS KASSON M. DODSON ORVILLE D. MILLER HASKELL S. M. RHE'I'T GEORGE M. ECKELS, JR. 1.916 CARL W. DEFEBAUGH Tnomus A. Goonwm LAWRENCE J. MAcGRmon HARRY K. O'NEILL JAMES W. TUFTS 191? LOUIS S. BLACl-ILY DUNLAP C. CLARK MASON W. L. LAWRENCE HENRY V. BURGEE PARKER KENDALL JAMES M. SELLERS EDGAR C. VIRDEN Pledged REUBEN J . CHADBOURNE DEWITT S. DOBSON ROBERT C. FRASER MAX B. MILLER CARROLL GATES 288 Cap and Grow: Beta Theta Pi OJNEEH 59H : MacGngar Defebaugk Tufts Kendal! Goodwin Biaclriy Erkek Rhe t: Canker Longeu echo: M. Mil! Smith W. Lyman Dodson Baker 6'. Lyman 0. Miller Fraser Clark Dobxan Lawrence Videu Barge: Cap and Gown 290 Alpha Delta Phi Founded at Hamilton College in 1832 Cap and Gown iull nf 01113er HAMILTON COLLEGE COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY YALE UNIVERSITY AMHERST COLLEGE BROWN UNIVERSITY ADELBEBT COLLEGE OF WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY Bowmm COLLEGE DARTMOUTH COLLEGE UNIVERSITY or MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER WILLIAMS COLLEGE WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY KENYON COLLEGE Umon COLLEGE CORNELL UNIVERSITY TRINITY COLLEGE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY or MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MCGILL UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY 01? CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 291 Cap null. Gown Alpha Delta Phi CHICAGO, CHAPTER Established March 20, 1896' FERDINAND SCHEVILL, Yale, $9 JOSEPH WANTON HAYES, Amherst, 03 ANDREW CUNNINGHAM MCLAUGHLIN, Peninsular, 82 THOMAS WAKEFIELD GOODSPEED, Rochester, 63 JOHN J. CIEARY, JR. HENRY C. SHULL WILLARD P. DICKERSON WILLIAM B. OWEN, JR. FREDERICK W. CROLL LAURENS C. SHULL WILLIAM M. TEMPLETON FRANKLYN K. CHANDLER LEROY C. WHEELER Elly: Hamlin ALONZO KETCHAM PARKER, Rochester, K56 JAMES WEBER LINN, Chicago, 97 GORDON J ENNINGS LAING, J ohms Hopkins, 94 Enwmn JOHNSON GOODSPEED, Chicago, 90 EDWARD VML LAPHAM BROWN, Chicago, 03 ARTHUR GIBBON BOVEE, Chicago, 08 FRED MERRIFIELD, Chicago, 398 Uh? $ruhuair 5113mm: RUSSELL RICHARDSON 1914 WILLIAM 0. COLEMAN, JR. RODERICK PEATTIE ROLLIN N. HARGER 1915 FREDERICK M. BYERLY ALFRED K. EDDY 1916 GEORGE G. WILLARD 1.917 FRANK L. SCHLABACH CARL V. CROP? . ARTHUR GRAY Pledged LEONARD R. CLARK W. HAMILTON WALTER. ROBERT H. THOMPSON ROBERT E. SIMOND HERMAN D. SCHAEFFER HENRY C. A. MEAD SAMUEL W. WELLS DAVID B. MCLAUGHLIN ALFRED R. STRONG DONALD E. NICHOLS EUGENE E. HORTON 292 Strong? Tho min on D id: .9 rsor: Nichal'ls Alpha Delta Phi Weft: Hargcr CroN Willard Ch m: dIer Cup untl Gown Wheeler H. Shall Schaefer Sl'mand' M'cad' Eddy Clark L. .S'ImH Prairie Cleary Cole man M cLaugMiu Byerfy Templeton Horton Gray Schiabach Crop? 293 Gap and Guwn s i'r-fil i1: 294 Can and Gown Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University in 1855 Enll nf whining MIAMI UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF WOOSTER OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI PENNSYLVANlA COLLEGE BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY INDIANA UNIVERSITY DENISON UNIVERSITY DE PAUW UNIVERSITY DICKINSON COLLEGE BUTLER COLLEGE LAFAYETTE COLLEGE HANOVER COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY HOBART COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY or 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 or MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY 0? SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CORNELL UNI'PERSITY PENNSYLVANIA STATE CDLLEGE VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY LELAND STANFORD JR. UNIVERSITY COLORADO COLLEGE PURDUE UNIVERSITY CENTRAL UNIVERSITY or KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI DARTMOUTH COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS KENTUCKY STATE COLLEGE WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY COLUMBIA UNImRSITY UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO UNIVERSITY OF MAINE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY DF' ARKANSAS UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA UNIVERSITY OF UTAH UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH UNIVERSITY OF OREGON UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA WABASH COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA TRINITY COLLEGE Cap and Gown Sigma Chi OMICRON OMICRON CHAPTER Established January 23, 18.9? Eh: Jammy SOLOMON H. CLARK, Chicago, 97 JOHN M. HERALD, Oklahoma, 12 GEORGE A. DORSEY, Denison, '83 R0110 L. LYMAN, Beloit, 99 JAMES P. HALL, Cornell, H34 NEWMAN MILLER, Albion, 93 WILLIAM D. HARKINS, Montana, '00 HORATID H. NEWMAN, Chicago, N35 ROBERT W. STEVENS, Northwestern, '94 Ely! Cirahuatr SrhnnLa JOSEPH 0. BALCAR ALBERT D. Bownn HOWARD B. MCLANE 1914 HAROLD G. CGNLEY 1915 COWAN D. STEPHENSON WALTER C. STERNE DELON A. WILLIAMS 1916 CLARENCE C. COLLIER HERMAN R. MILLER I91? EUGENE F. TRAUT Pledges CARL W. APPELBACH RONALD FORMAN VAUGHAN C. GUNNELL ADOLPH E. BISHOP GERALD J . FLYNN ARTHUR 0. HANISCH CLAUDE V. MUNSEY WALTER TITUS Titus Baku!- Lind'mv Coffin Sterne Apfeiimch Cap and Gown Sigma Chi Miller Wfilidm Stausbury Wagoner Bower C on lay Tram Mammy Shirk mson H amid Bishop F 13mm Gap and Gown 298 Cap unll Gown Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 1848 31111 of mhaphra MIAMI UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF INDIANA CENTRAL UNIVERSITY WABASH COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY BUTLER UNIVERSITY UHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY FRANKLIN COLLEGE HANOVER COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY 0F CHICAGO DE PAUW UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF OHIO UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI KNOX COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA EMORY COLLEGE IOWA WESLEYAN COLLEGE MERCER UNIVERSITY CORNELL UNIVERSITY LAFAYETTE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA RANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY LEHIGH UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA LOMBARD COLLEGE ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE ALLEGHENY COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT DICKINSON COLLEGE WESTMINSTER COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY OF IOWA UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF Tans UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA UNION UNIVERSITY COLBY COLLEGE COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY DARTMOUTH COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROUNA WILLIAMS COLLEGE SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY AMHERST COLLEGE BROWN UNIVERSITY TULANE UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY LELAND STANFORD JR. UNIVERSITY PURDUE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS CASE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON KENTUCKY STATE UNIVERSITY MCGILL UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO WASHBURN COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA OHIO STATE COLLEGE COLORADO COLLEGE 299 Cap and Gown Phi Delta Theta lLLlNOI S BETA CHAPTER Established February 18, 1897 En: 5mm. CHARLES R. BASKERVILL-E, Vanderbilt, 94 JOHN W. MONCRIEF, Franklin, 72 OTIS W. CALDWELL, Franklin, 94 EDWARD W. HINTON, Missouri, 90 DAVID H. STEVENS, Lawrence, '06 JOHN C. WEIGE-L, Lombard, J08 Ell: Gmhuatr Sthnnll. ARTHUR M. GEE MACK. E. Gums WALTER W. HAMMOND JAMES G. MONTGOMERY GEORGE D. PARKINSON L. MERCER FRANCISCO WESLEY H. AGREE EDMUND J . JORDAN JAMES H. ELLIS EDWARD J . 0,00NNOR RAYMOND L. JEFFERY UOHN ALBERT GEORGE R. ANDERMAN CLARENCE 0. BEE WALTER W. DAVID CHARLES B. NEWCOMER ARTHUR L. OWEN ARDEN E. Ross BENJAMIN E. SmUT 1914 LESLIE M. PARKER. ELLIODOR LIBONATI 1915 DONALD R. MATHER EUGENE B. PERRY 1916 GEORGE K. SHAFFER HUGH C. STRINGHAM CARL L. WEINMAN 191? RALPH W. HAMILTON ELMER W. MILLER Pledged ROLAND C. FROST 300 Cap and Gown Phi Delta Theta Francisco Miller Albert Mamer HMMrmd Parkinson Jefzry Srn'uyham Jordan Gee Hammou Bee Effi: And ermrm Ack er Skafer La'bousn' Frost Wei man Cap and Gown 302 Cap nunl Gown Psi Upsilon Founded at Union Caliegs in .1833 lull nf Gillian : UNION COLLEGE NEW YORK UNIVERSITY YALE UNIVERSITY BROWN UNIVERSITY AMHERST COLLEGE DARTMOUTH COLLEGE COLUMBIA COLLEGE BOWDOIN 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 OF CHICAGO UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS WILLIAMS COLLEGE 303 Cup and Gown P31 Up3110n 0M EGA CHAPTER Established Novemberlki, 18.97 01h! Hamlin. FRANCIS A. BLACKBURN, Michigan, 68 GEORGE C. HOWLAND, Amherst, 85 PERCY H. BOYNTON, Amherst, '97 ELIMCIM H. MOORE, Yale, '88 ROBERT F. HARPER, Chicago, 83 GEORGE W. SHERBURN, Wesleyan, '06 CHARLES R. HENDERSON, Chicago, I'D AMOS A. STAGG, Yale, ,88 31112 Grahuan- Srhnnln. JOSEPH B. LAWLER HAROLD B. SMITH 1914 PAUL M. HUNTER Runny D. MATTHEWS REGINALD H. ROBINSON JUNE G. VAN KEUREN 1915 SAMUEL C. BECKWITH KENNETH G. COUTCEIE BEAUGHAMP A. WHITE R. BOURKE Gonoomn ALBERT S. CUMMINS FRANCIS T. WARD FRANKLIN B. EVANS ' 1915 ROBERT 0. WHITE RALPH. 0. CORNWELL HAROLD T. MOORE DAN H. BROWN CHARLES F. GRIMES Invm L. SIGLER MAX F. CORNWELL RICHARD P. MATTHEWS ROY W. WILLIAMS ROBERT B. MARTIN 1919' CABLES M. BENT NORMAN W. HARRIS HENRY J . MAGE'ARLAND, JR. FOSTER E. BLACKBURN JOSEPH N. MCDONALD BERNARD E. NEWMAN BUELL A. PATTERSON JAMES D. THOM Pledged HOWARD R. COPLEY PHILBRICK W. JACKSON EDWARD J . MARUM 304 Cap and Gowu Psi Upsilon Grime; R. Cornwdi Moore WI'HI'ams Martin M. Cornwall Ward Cormran Brown Cnmmins White Bedewa'lk Lawier Hume? Fan Heurm Robinson Paiuaer R. D. Matthew Caurchie Manon Jackson Patterson Bfackburn ngl'er R. P. Matthews Copley Thom Ben! Macfarfaud McDonald Harris Newnau Gap and Gown 306 Cap and Gown Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethcmy College 1311. 1859 lull 11f mhamnm. ALLEGHENY COLLEGE WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE 01110 UNIVERSITY 01-110 WESIEYAN UNIVERSITY HILLSDALE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY or: INDIANA UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN DE PAUW UNIvERsx-rY UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS WABASH COLLEGE STEVENS INSTITUTE or TECHNOLOGY LEHIGH UNIVERSITY LAFAYETTE COLLEGE BUTLER COLLEGE ALBION COLLEGE RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIG INSTITUTE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA KENYON COLLEGE EMORY COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Umvsnsrry o1:- CINCINNATI SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN Tums COLLEGE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY TULANE UNIVERSITY CORNELL UNIVERSITY NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY LELAND STANFORD JR. UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA 01110 STATE UNIVERSITY BROWN UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSiTY OF PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY OF 011101100 ARMOUR INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY DARTMOUTH COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY COLUMBIA UNIVETSITY BAKER UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURJ PURBUE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY or MAINE WOOSTER UNIVERSITY IOWA STATE COLLEGE 307 SCOTT E. W. BEDFORD, Baker, '02 JOHN P. GOODE, Minnesota, 89 WALLACE HEGKMAN, Hillsdale, 74 J OHN B. BOYLE HARRY B. BOGG RALPH T. JOHANSON BERRY W. ALLEN ROGER DERING' LESLIE G. JONES z singimhi' '1' il V ail 'l n '2' u . n. 9 J $t Delta Tau Delta CHICAGO CHAPTER Established May 13, 18.98 51hr Jammy Uh: Grnbusm Stimuli. FLETCHER A. CATRON THOMAS E. SCOFIELD 191i ROBERT W. MILLER 1915 LEROY CAMPBELL 1916 FOWLER B. MCCONNELL ORRIN E. WOLF 191? FRANKLIN C. WHEELER EUGENE F. WILLIAMS Pledged SAMUEL LELAND, JR. VICTOR A. MINGERS THEODORE B. HINCKLEY, Chicago, 04 HARLAN 0. PAGE, Chicago, 10 HERBERT L. WILLETT, Bethany, '86 GEORGE A. NICHOLSON LAURISTON W. GRAY ROBERT N. MCCONNELL ROBERT L. WILLETT JOSEPH W. MYERS SAMUEL- A. ROTHERMEL 308 Cap and. Gown Delta Tau Delta 56015ch C ampb H! Johnson Winner! Dying 5'chl 1: Gray l-VI'Hiams A New F. McConnell Miller Leland Rothermcl Sauer 3099 Wheels? Mingers C Irma Wolf R. McConnell Myer: 309 Cap and Guwn 310 Cap and Gown Chi Psi Founded at Unia'n College in 18.51 Hull nf Mine Milan UNION COLLEGE WILLIAMS COLLEGE MEDDLEBURY Comma WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY HAMILTON COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN AMHERST COLLEGE CORNELL UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN RUTGERS COLLEGE STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA LEHIGH UNIVERSITY LELAND STANFORD JR. UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY or CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO UNIVERSITY oF ILLINOIS 311 CHARLES M. CHILD, Wesleyan, 30 Chi Psi ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Established November 25, 13.98 53112 Jamlty. JOHN M. MANLEY, Furnam, 93 WALTER A. PAYNE, Chicago, ,98 i1! Grahuau Qrtmnlu. ROBERT C. BROWN 1911; THOMAS E. COLEMAN ARTHUR T. GOODMAN BURDETTE P. MAST ERNEST R. REICHMANN 1915 RAYMOND A. BOHNEN GEORGE W. CUTTINGHAM DAVID R. MURRAY 1916 JAMES E. COLE HORACE K. TENNEY, JR. 1917 JOHN EDGEWORTH RICHARD C. GAMBLE PHILLIPS GODDARD J OHN SLIFER Pledges! JAMES H.. REHM GEORGE E. REHM, JR. HENRY F. TENNEY HOWELL W. MURRAY STANLEY R. PIERCE WILLIAM L. REHM CHARLES E. FISHER J OHN C. HENDERSON ARTHUR TENINGA JOHN E. WHITE DONALD V. HOPS WILLIAM H. MACMILLAN CHARLES L NOBLE WILLIAM SMALL, J R. SMITH TAYLOR Cafe Teninya Hop: Reichmlm Mas: Gnodman Coleman Henderson Costingham Bokneu Gam bf: Noble Edgewams 313 Cap Illlll Gown Chi Psi White Reina Fisher Mach'Han Tannery H. Murray Piste: D. Murray Goddard .S'Iifer Ca. and Guwn 314 Cap and Gown Delta Upsilon Founded at Wiih'ams College in 1834 Bull nf mhsphra. WILLIAMS COLLEGE UNION UNIVERSITY HAMILTON COLLEGE AMHERST COLLEGE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY COLBY COLLEGE ROCHESTER UNIVERSITY MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE Bownom COLLEGE RUTGERS COLLEGE COLGATE UNIVERSITY NEW YORK UNIVERSITY MIAMI UNIVERSITY BROWN UNIVERSITY CORNELL UNIVERSITY MARJETTA COLLEGE SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY HARVARD UNIVERSITY IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN LAFAYETTE COLLEGE COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY LEHIGH UNIVERSITY TUFTS COLLEGE DE PAUW UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY or MINNESOTA MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY SWARTHMORE COLLEGE LELAND STANFORD JR. UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA McGILL UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY or ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY Cup and Gown Delta Upsilon CHICAGO CHAPTER Established. January 5, 1901 111112 Hurling. PHILIP S. ALLEN, Williams, 91 TREVOR ARNETT, Chicago, '98 HERVEY F. MALLDRY, Colgate, 30 JOHN F. MOULDS, Chicago, W7 JOSEPH K. BREITENBECHER, Miami, ,10 JOHNSTONE MYERS, Rochester, '12 WALTER C. BRONSON, Brown, 8'? SMITH T. FORD, Colgate, 78 BERTRAM G. NELSON, Chicago, '02 HENRY W. PRESCOTT, Harvard, 95 CHARLES W. GILKEY, Harvard, 03 WILBUR E. POST, Chicago, ,02 BENJAMIN A. GREENE, Brown, 72 CONVERS READ, Harvard, 03 THOMAS A. JENKINS, Swarthwore, 8'? GERALD B. SMITH, Brown, 191 HARVEY B. LEMON, Chicago, 06 ROBERT M. LOVE'TT, Harvard, 92 BENJAMIN TERRY, Colgate, 78 JAMES W. THOMPSON, Rutgers, ,92 CHARLES H. VAN TUY'L, Chicago, 113 Eh: animate SrlyunLa. HUGO B. ANDERSON MERRILL WELLS 1914 RALPH W. CARPENTER EARLE KNIGHT JACOB W. HOLDERMAN LLOYD E. LEDUC LEWIS M. NORTON 1915 STANWOOD F. BAUMGARTNER LAURENCE S. HARPOLE WILLIAM S. BALDWIN THOMAS HOLDINGSWORTH RALPH D. KELLOGG 1916 FREDERIC W. BURCKY RALPH W. DAVIS MARION DAVIDSON ALVIN HANSEN LYNDON H. LESCH 191? FRANCIS J . BROOMELL RAYMOND J . HECHT Pledged RALPH W. CARSON NORMAN WARREN Y. THOMPSON WARREN B. LEONARD JOHN F. Mchms, JR. HAROLD E. Trms J. STEVENS TOLMAN HERBERT C. OTIS JAMES WEBB WILLIS E. GOUWENS L. MCLEOD 316 Cap and Gown Delta Upsilon Bamwarr ncr Talmaa: Knight Tints Harpolc Halll'ugsworlh LeDuc Leonard Na Hon KcHogm Baldwin McGinm': M cf. cod Davidson Latch Barclay Davis Hansen Broomeu Webb Conwm: ' 051': Heck! Carpenter 31? Cup and Gown Cap anal Gown Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Washington and Jeferson College in M my, 1848 lull nf Mantra. WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE CDLGATE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA DE PAUW UNIVERSITY PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA ALLEGHENY COLLEGE HANOVER COLLEGE WABASH COLLEGE COLUMBEA UNIVERSITY ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY KNOX COLLEGE INDIANA UNIVERSITY 01-110 WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY YALE UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY or KANSAS BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY WOOSTER UNIVERSITY LAFAYETTE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS WITTENBERG COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN DENISON UNIVERSITY WILLIAM J EWELL COLLEGE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE CORNELL UNIVERSITY MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA Woncasmn POLYTECHNIG INSTITUTE RICHMOND COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF 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 OF MAINE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI WASHINGTON STATE. UNIVERSITY DARTMOUTH COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF SYRACUSE PURDUE UNIVERSITY BROWN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO IOWA STATE COLLEGE COLORADO COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO Phi Gamma Delta CHI UPSILON CHAPTER Established May 19, 1.902 13112 Jarultg. ROLLIN T. CHAMBERLIN, Chicago, ,03 EARL MANCHESTER, Brown, 02 JOHN M. COULTER, Hanover, n ? OLIVER L MCCASKILL, Chicago, 00 JOHN M. CROWE, Hanover, K30 WILLIAM A. NITZE, Johns Hopkins, 9:! DAVID ALLAN ROBERTSON, Chicago, '02 Eh: $rahua1: Erhnnla. WILLIAM J . CUPPY OSCAR P. B. HEADLAND ROLAND G. MAYER LED 3. GLEICI-IAUF HANLEY HIXON PAUL H. ROWE EARL W. GILROY OWEN KING CONNOR B. SHAW J ULIAN C. RISK MELVIN T. VOGTEL 19M HORACE C. FITZPATRICK WALTER L. KENNEDY WARD H. MARIS JOHN B. Pm HAROLD H. WRIGHT 1915 CARL W. FISHER FRANK H. 0mm THOMAS Pkossna FRANCIS J . SHERWIN J OSHUA STEVENSON 1916 GEORGE P. BENSON JAMES D. DYRENmRTH ROBERT F. GOODYEAR RICHARD D. BOYD CARLTON FOSTER. ROBERT H. HARPER MITCHELL LEAVITT KENNETH F. MACNEAL 1917 VIRGIL D. ANGERMAN J AMES BREDIN PAUL E. DONKER WILLIAM E. WILEY EVAN 0. THOMAS Pledged JAMES O. MURDOCK Dyrcm forth Foxtm' MacNm! - - -- -- -- - -- -- - - - ------m Cap and Gown Phi Gamma Delta Presser Kenn edy Sherwin Rfsk Perle: Wright Stevenson Benson Sham O'Hara Fiwpclirfck Goodyear kagf H arper Angerman Mu rdack Wiley Donker Titania; Boyd F0 ate Leam'n 321 Cap Ind Gown 322 Cnll nnd Gown Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded af the University Of Alabama. March .9, 1856 full at Elwyn : UNIVERSITY OF MAINE BOSTON UNIVERSITY MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY HARVARD UNIVERSITY WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE CORNELL UNIVERSITY COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY ST. STEPHENS COLLEGE ALLEGHENY COLLEGE DICKINSON COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE BUCKNELL Umvansmv GETTYSBURG COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIDSON COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ADRIAN COLLEGE MT. UNION COLLEGE OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY CASE SCHOOL OF APPLIED 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 UNIVERSETY OF SOUTH DAKOTA UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURG UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO 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 0? ALABAMA ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS UNIVERSITY OF IOWA IOWA STATE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO DENVER UNIVERSITY Commm 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 UNWERSITY UNION UNIVERSITY KANSAS STATE COLLEGE CUMBERLAND UNIVERSITY 323 Cup Iltlll Gown Sigma Alpha Epsilon ILLINOIS THETA CHAPTER Established March. 9, 1.90.? 01h: Harullg. RALPH W. CHANEY, Chicago, F12 SAMUEL PARKER, Cincinnati, ,03 GEORGE FAIRWEATHER, Chicago, 1J3 CLARENCE PARMENTER, Chicago, TIE HARRY E. MOCK, Franklin, ,02 JOSEPH J . RUNNER, Nebraska, '07 55h: Grnhmm thnnla. BENJAMIN F. BILLS FRED L. GLASSCOCK SIMON 0. LUND ROY E. CRUZEN JAMES HANCE RAYMOND SOUTHWORTH DERWENT S. WHITTLESEY 1914 CHARLES D. HIGGS GEORGE S. LEISURE CLAUD W. MUNGER ROBERT W. KISPERT OAKLEY K. MORTON EARLE A. SHILTON ALEXANDER M. SQUAIR 1915 DONALD D. DELANY WILLIAM M. GRAY HENRY L. HOLM GEORGE A. GRAY FRANCIS W. HAMILTON EDWARD F. KIXMILLER CLYDE E. WATKINS 1916 ARTHUR P. FOSTER LENUS H. LUNDBERG GIFFORD W. PLUME LED S. HAY CHARLES MICHEL WILLIAM P. ROE DENTON H. SPARKS 191? NORMAN G. HART RUSSELL PAISLEY CHARLES G. PARKER EVERETT H. PRINGLE CHAUNCEY H. SCOTT Pledges! JERROLD J . KESSLER BRUCE KING EUGENE J . NAYLOR GEORGE PATRICK, J R. 324 Gap and Gown Sigma Alpha Epsilon Higgs W Mulesey Delauy W. Gray Hamftton Kinniucr G. Gray Hahn Kispert Hay Hart Manger Squar'r Watkins Leimra 531mm: Mar! an Pringle Spud: Michel Lundbi'ry Faster Plume Ra: Parker Nayl'or King Krssler Scan Cl Unp null Guwn 326 cap and Gown Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute, January 1, 186.9 Roll nf whaptern VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA BETHANY COLLEGE MERCER UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA HOWARD COLLEGE NORTH GEORGIA AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE WASHINGTON ANDGLEE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS EMORY COLLEGE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY MISSOURI STATE: UNIVERSITY VANIJERBILT UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF NORTH. CAROLINA DE PAUW UNIVERSITY PURDUE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF INDIANA ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE MT. UNION COLLEGE IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY WILLIAM J EWELL COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT NORTH CAROLINA A. AND M. COLLEGE R031: POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE TULANE UNIVERSITY LELAND STANFORD JR. UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY .. .. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY ALBION COLLEGE STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOIDG! LAFAYETTE COLLEGE Commno SCHOOL OF MINES UNIVERSITY OF OREGON CORNELL UNNERSITY WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN MISSOURI SCHOOL OF MINES WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO Iowa STATE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA UNIVERSITY or WASHINGTON SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY CASE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE DARTMOUTH COLLEGE COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Iomnm COLLEGE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY OKLAHOMA UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE DELAWARE STATE COLLEGE Bnovm UNIVERSITY 32'? Cap llllll Gown Si g m a N u GAMMA RHO CHAPTER 3132 31mm. EDSON S. BASTIAN HARVEY CARR, Colorado, WJI CLARENCE A. TORREY, Cornell, 90 Uhr $rahuan Brhnnln. EDMUND C. HUMPHERY KEMP MAiONE LONNIE WATTERSON RYAN 191:5 HERBERT J. MORGAN WALTER. J . SPENCER MARTIN D. STEVERS 1915 DOUGLAS P. BALL EVAN J. Dmnoauz MAX S. SICKLE II. JOHN G. BURTT D. HARRY HAMMER HU'BERT C. SMITH 1916 HARRY M. 334111133an MILLARD LAWRENCE Pledged EDWARD J . BOYDELL WENDELL E. DIXON ALBERT LINmum WILLIAM L. CHALFANT D. JEROME FISHER EDWARD W. ST. PIERRE, JR. EARL H. COTTON HENRY N. INGWERSEN FRED PATTERSON ORRIN J OHNSON Beardsley Chalfauc Cup and Gown Sigma 5:. Pic rye Dixon Fisk tr Cotton Hammer BaH Bum Side 18 Humphrey Meredith Smith Stern: Darrrnogue Spendi- Johnson Boydd! Lindaner Ingweuen Ga. and Gov : 330 Gap and Gown K a p p a S 1 g m a Founded at the University of Virginia. in 1869 Bull uf alumna UNIVERSITY OF MAINE VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE Bownom COLLEGE SOUTHWESTERN PRESBYTERIAN UNIVERSITY BROWN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY op MICHIGAN DARTMOUTH COLLEGE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY HARVARD UNIVERSITY CASE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE SWARTH MORE COLLEGE DENISON- UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA PURDUE UNIVERSITY CORNELL UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS LEHIGH UNIVERSITY WABASH COLLEGE NEW YORK UNIVERSITY LAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND UNIVERSITY OF INDIANA PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF Iowa DICKINSON COLLEGE IOWA STATE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA WILLIAM JEWELL COLLEGE RANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE BAKER UNIVERSITY HAMPDEN-SIDNEY COLLEGE MISSOURI SCHOOL OF MINES RICHMOND COLLEGE WASHEURN COLLEGE DAVIDSON COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TRINITY COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA NORTH CAROLINA A. AND M. COLLEGE SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS MERCER Umvmsrw UNIVERSITY OF DENVER GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY COLORADO COLLEGE ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA LELAND STANFORD JR. UNIVERSITY LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA TULANE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON MILLSAPS COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON CUMBERLAND UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE 331 Kappa Sigma GAMMA BETA CHAPTER Established April 28, 190$ Eh: Jamtm GEORGE W. BARTELMEZ, New York, 06 JAMES C. M. HANSON, Cornell, 190 WALTER E. CLARK, Arkansas, 03 WILLIAM I. THOMAS, Tennessee, 84 Uh: Gramn 9mm: FRANCIS L. BOUTELL WILLIAM P. DAVIDSON Roy W. HALE BERTHOLD S. KENNEDY WILLIAM A. THOMAS 1914 HARRY B. EMBLETON JOHN C. Monmsorq, II SAMUEL F. PETERSON 1915 VERNI H. BLACKETT IRA A. Russ EDWARD B. THOMAS 1916 HERBERT ATKINS WILLIAM S. BRYAN ERNEST D. GAVIN, JR. G. PHILIP MILLER, JR. 1917 FRANCIS W. DUNN HAROLD P. HULS J. THOMAS RYAN Pledged FRED COAMBS WILLIAM A. HUNTER DONALD D. SELLS CHARLES E. GALOWAY HOWARD W. MCCAY VERNON V. SMYTH JEREMIAH L. RYAN 332 C am' :1 Th emu Dmm Cup and GIIWn Kappa Sigma Hlmwr Bryan Sells Davidson Miller Blacker: Morrison Embfeton Penman Russ Banach! McCay Hut: I. 1'. Ryan I. T. Ryan Canniba- Cup Ind Gown 334 ALABAMA POLY'IECHNIC INSTITUTE SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA UNIVERSITY or FLORIDA UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA EMORY COLLEGE MERCER UNIVERSITY GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOmGY TULANE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS UNIVERSITY OF ILLlNOIS UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO ROSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE PURDUE UNIVERSITY ADRIAN COLLEGE HILLSDALE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ALBION COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SIMPSON COLLEGE Iowa STATE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA Umvmsn'r OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY OF MAINE COLBY COLLEGE LELAND STANFORD JR. UNIVERSITY TUFTS COLLEGE u n 11 G u w u Alpha Tau Omega Founded at Virginia, Military Institute, 1865 Hull nf Quantum WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE BROWN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY CORN ELL UNIVERSITY MUHLENBERG COLLEGE WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA TRINITY COLLEGE COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA MOUNT UNION COLLEGE WITTENBERG COLLEGE OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OHIO STATE Uvaznsx-ry WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY STATE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY SOUTHWESTERN PRESBYTERIAN UNIVERSITY VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY UNION UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE 01? TECHNOLOGY PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Cap and Gown Alpha Tau Ome ga ILLINOIS GAMMA XI Estab$shed June 17,1904 EH11: Janina ELLIOT R. DOWNING, Albion, 89 all tirahuatr $I11unLa WILLARD E. ATKINS ROBERT GI'I'NTHER GEORGE R. MURRAY LOUIS T. CURRY J . Roscon HARRY VICTOR F. LONG DUBLEY D. GRIFFITH WALTER R. LEONARD BENNETT R. PARKER 19M HOLLY R. BENNETT HARRY H. Comm FRANCIS L. HUTSLER ERLING H. LUNDE LYMAN L. WELD 1915 ORVILLE E. DROEGE LEO C. HUPP 1916 ERWIN COPE ARTHUR W. HAUPT WALTER D. CRAWFORD LUCIUS W. HILTON STELLAN S. WINDROW 191? WACLAW P. MACION'TEK CHANDLER 0. MEYER FRANK T. MORAN Pledged A. GRAHAM ASHER FRED E. CARPENTER JESSE E. LEHMAN PAUL G. BLAZER PAUL KEEN EARL H. NEVILLE DAVID SHAMBAUGH CLARENCE THOMAS 33E Hum C marfora' Cap and Gown Alpha Tau Omega Bennett Maciontek Wiudrow Comer Leonard Ciintiwr Hitpp Carpentry Thoma: Lunde Murray Haiti?! Meyer Hilton Keen Axhrr Neville Weld A thins H u :sier Droege C a :52 Moran Gap and Gown 338 --- ---- - -- -- -m Cllp and Gown Phi Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Pennsylvania in 1850 Bull nf Qhuplm UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA WASHINGTON AND J EFFERSON COLLEGE DICKINSON COLLEGE FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY TULANE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS RANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGE NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY RICHMOND COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY OF MAINE ARMOUR INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA UNEVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY PUBDUE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO CORNELL UNIVERSITY Cap and Gown Phi Kappa Sigma ALPHA Pl CHAPTER Established February 10, 1905 film lawlig DEAN D. LEWIS, Lake Forest, 95 63h: Grahmtr 5:13-11:15 CHARIES C. COLBY ROY R. HAM; ' 19L; WILLIAM B. Boswoa'rn ALBERT C. Hones 1.915 1.916 LEIPERT W. Bowan ALFRED C. EASTLAKE ROGER M. CHOISSER EARL J. SANDERSON B. HARRY HAGER Hnwoon P. SAUNDERS, JR. TRACY R. STAINS ALFRED E. Pawns Amos B. WHITEHEAD CHARLES H. Sourmn Pledged EDWIN G. BLOOR ARTHUR S. BRISTOW MAURICE F. LA CROIX L. FIELDER GALL ARTHUR HEUSINKVELD WILLIAM K. THOMPSON HAROLD N. TUFVESSON 3-10 Cap and Gown Sigma Phi Hwy S outlet- Peters La Craig Whitehead H agar Bloc! Wasson Stain: Bosworm Brisker: Easrlaize Colby Hedge Bower Choiuer Saunders 341 Gap and Gown 342 Gap and Gown Delta Sigma Phi Founded at the College of the City of New York in 1900 Hall uf 0mm COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY NEW YORK UNIVERSITY PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS CORNELL UNIVERSITY ALABAMA POLYTECHNIG INSTITUTE TRINITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WAYNESBURG COLLEGE CUMBERLAND UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA 343 Cap and Gown ERNEST L. DUCK T. COLE CAWTHDRNE H. Hon Cox J osam FEKETE, J R. M. VERNON BROWN ROY J. DOOLAN JOHN L. LEMON Delta Sigma Phi MU CHAPTER Established December 2.5, 1910 0111: Hamlin MARCUS W. J ERNEGAN, Brown, ,96 1.111;: Grahutr brhnnln MERRIL C. HART 1914 SEYMOUR J . FRANK LEO L. J . HARM HWY 1. HURWITZ 1915 MORRIS BARANCIK 191a JOSEPH GEARY GUY F. FAIRBROTHER 191'! ARTHUR W. Human Pledged ALFRED L. J . OTJONNOR Fm E. RANKIN 344 Human E. SOBLE JULIUS V. KUGHYNKA LEROY H. SLOAN GLENN S. THOMPSON Vacmn T. RUSSELL ALBERT PICK, J R. 01131: SUPPLE Duck Thompson OJCannor Cap and Gowu Delta Sigma Phi C awlkame Sloan C 0: Brawn Do oftm Pick Humitz Hard: F d- :1 1 Frank Sable Barancik Ru sseIJ' Hayfard Geary Thom- 345 Cap and Gown 346 Gap and ann ii. Baa Phi Founded at the University of Chicago, May 1, 1911 linll nf mhamu'n UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY ARMOUR INSTITUTE or TECHNOLOGY UNIVERSITY or ILLINOIS 3!? Cap and Gown Beta Phi ALPHA CHAPTER Established May 1, 1911 En: Grghuatz Erhnnla JOSEPH A. GOLDBERG SAMUEL F. KOGEN 1914 JOSEPH R. GORDON CLAUDE W. SPROUSE BERNARD W. VINISSKY 1915 LOUIS BOTHMAN EMANUEL R. PARNASS 1916 MARTIN L. HORRELL DAVID LIVINGSTON ERNEST C. MIDKIFF 6111ng T. NELLANS 191? LEROY GOLDSTONE THEODORE A. STAMAS HOWARD C. STANLEY Cap and Gown Beta Phi Midkff 3t aufey Gordon Gold'ifaue Kogeu Pumas: Gold berg Vr'm'uky Sprain? Smmas Bothumn Horror! Neliaus 349 Cap anal GOWn Acacia Founded at University of Michigan in 1901; gull nf allay!!! ALEPH CHAPTER . . . . . . BETH CHAPTER . . . . . . GIMEL CHAPTER. . . . . . DALETH CHAPTER . . . . . X UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN w LELAND STANFORD JR. UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA HE CHAPTER . . . . . . . . . . . UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA WAW CHAPTER . . . . . . . . . . OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY ; TETH CHAPTER . . . . . . . . . HARVARD UNIVERSITY ; HETH CHAPTER . . . . . . . . . . UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS ; YODH CHAPTER . . . . . . . . . . UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA i KAPH CHAPTER . . . . . . . . . . UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA LAMEDTH CHAPTER . . . . . . . . UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN MEM CHAPTER . . . . . . . . . . UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI NUN CHAPTER . . . . . . . . . . CORNELL UNIVERSITY SAMEHK CHAPTER . . . . . . . . . PURDUE UNIVERSITY AYIN CHAPTER . . . . . . . . . UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PE CHAPTER. . . . . . . . . . . . YALE UNIVERSITY TSADHE CHAPTER . . . . . . . . . COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY KOPH CHAPTER . . . . . , . . . . IOWA STATE COLLEGE RESH CHAPTER . . . . . . . . . . UNIVERSITY OF IOWA SHIN CHAPTER . . . . . . . . . . PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE ALEPH-ALEPH CHAFTE . . . . . . . UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON ALEPH-GIMEL CHAPTER . . . . . . . UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY KANSAS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE ALEPH-DALETH CHAPTER ALEPH-HE CHAPTER . Ely!- Jamlty CHARLES CHANDLER CHESTER NATHAN GOULD ELLSWORTH EUGENE FARIS ALBERT JOHANSSEN GEORGE DAMON FULLER FRANCIS WAYLAND SHEPARDSON 01hiragn Glimmer lull CARL W. Cum JAMES R. COWAN WILLIAM A. CROWLEY ALTON H. ETLING ARCHIE L. GLEASON EARL Q. GRAY J AMES F. GROVES FOSTER E. GUYER WILKIE C. HAM WILLIAM I. HARRISON CLYDE O. HORNBAKER EVERETT M. HOSMAN VESTUS T. JACKSON ALBERT JOHANSSEN HURRY M. J ONES JOHN S. JONES WILLIAM E. JONES ERNEST A. WREIDT 350 WILLIAM H. KADESCH NORMAN W. KIEFER JOEL F. MCDAVID ARCHIE S. MERRILL WALTER E. MYER CARL 0. RINDERS?ACI-IER DEAN H. Ross HENRY O. SCHWABE Ovm R. SELLERS HUBERT DE T. STEENER OLE 0. STOLUND HENRY H. STRAUSS WILLIAM H. STUTSMAN HARVEY S. THM'CHER EDWARD P. WODDRUFF WEIGHTSTILL A. WOODS ROBERT C. WOOLSEY Seller: Crassfand Jana: Woods Gould Gap and Gown Acacia Ham Cfae C rowiey C 01mm Chandler Grove: H. lone: FuHer Hornbaker- Gleason Human McDavid Cup and Gown Gamma Alpha GRADUATE SCIENTIFIC FRATERNITY inll sf mhapm'n CORNELL UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS DARTMOUTH COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Uh: whitagu Glimmer Established January 18, 1908 innurnrg Embers SAMUEL W. WILLISTON WILLIAM H. EMMONS ANTON J. CARLSON C. JUDSON Hmmcx . 03cm RIDDLE SAMUEL A. MATTHEWS ALBERT P. MATHEWS GILBERT A. BLISS BASIL C. H. HARVEY ROBERT. E. BENSLEY HERBERT N. MCCOY ALBERT JOHANNSEN FRANK R. LILLIE CHARLES M. CHILD STUART WELLER Artful Hrmhrrs ELBERT CLARK HAROLD S. ADAMS MORRIS M. WELLS 1m 1. KNIGHT FRANK A. HERALD RAYMOND C. MOORE ALBERT D. BROKAW HARRY M. PAINE THOMAS T. QUIRKE J. W. E. GLATTyELD JOHN J. GILBERT LESTER W. SHARP RICHARD A. CONKLING JOHN M. HERALD RICHARD C. YOUNG LOREN C. PETRY CLYDE COLEMAN WILLIAM E. CARY OSCAR F. HEDENBURG RALPH W. CHANEY BERT A. STAGNER GEORGE S. BRYAN E. Mans HARVEY JOHN W. MACARTHUR V. OURAY TANSEY EDWIN C. SCHMITT 352 and Gown Cay chymgmgs Clwlbs -r ... 3 Gap and Gown The Mortar Board Founded in 1894 am: Jumug HELEN GUNSAULUS 1914 Hum AGAIR. SUSANNE FISHER MIRIAM L. BALDWIN M. LETITIA mm HELEN J . BROOKS MARGARET G. RIGGS .1915 CATHERINE BOSSON ESTHER Bumuvn 1916 DOROTHY E. DAVIS ISABEL L. MACMUBJIAY Domrrm: Emma. HELEN TIMBERLAKE MARGARET C. GREEN DOROTHY H. VANDERPOEL 191? KATHRYNE K. CHANDLER MARY KNOEDLER THEO B. Gmn LIL: M. LIEBER Tnmmsm HASKEL; MARGARET V. Momma 354 Grifid Davis Riggs 'I l. Ln Kn acdler Timberlake Agar Cap and GoWu The Mortar Board Chan dfer Lizbsr Bosion Vandergael Farm!!! Fisher Baldwin Mo nrae MacMurmy Brook: Haskell Green But: 939k 35E Cal- and Gown The Esoteric Founded in 189.5 innnrarg gmthsm ELIZABETH DICKERSON HELEN JOHNSON SCHOBINGER MRS. GEORGE E. VINCENT 61h! Jumlzg EMMA G. DICKERSON EDITH F. FLINT . ELIZABETH WALLACE 19M RUTH HOUGH ELISABETH SHERER Dono'rnm WASHBURNE .1915 RUTH R. ALLEN LEONA COONS Dons MACNEAL EMILY S. HURRY KATHARINE COVERT IRENE TUFTS CARYL CODY Hum MACCLINTOCK I916 EDNA A. GOETTLER MARGARET L. HANCOCK MARIAN MORTIMER RUTH MANIERRE 1917 HELEN M. ADAMS ELSA FREEMAN KATHARINE HINTON ELIZABETH MACCLIN'mcIc JOSEPHINE S. STARR Pledged NADINE HALL VIRGINIA TITUS 356 Cap llllll Gown The Esoteric Hancock Manierrr Carver: Cashier ARM Washblrme Titus Sharer Tum Ha nah H. MatCh'Mock Barry Cody MorIIMer Hinton Adam: Freeman 5. MacCHMack Starr Can and Gown The Quadranglers Founded in 1895 ?nrtnrury lutmhm Mas. WALLACE HECKMAN Mas. ZOE PRINDEVILLE 51hr Jammy ETHEL M. TERRY Eh! Statuatr 3rlana MRS. BERNARD E. SUNNY EDITH PRINDEVILLE UNITY F. WILSON 1914 ISABEL S. KENDRICK JEANNETTE T. PHILLIPS MADELINE P. SMITH - HELEN D. STREET MARCIA D. WILBER 1915 LUCILLE BAUMANN EDITH M. UNDERWOOD DOROTHY P. HIGGS GENEVIEVE M. EDMONDS F. RUTH Worm GERTRUDE UMEAM MARGARET FENTON JEANNIE YOUNG IRIS H. SPOHN 1916 MILDRED N. Arm DOROTHY M. COLLINS GERTRUDE F. CHAMBERLAIN MARY M. MORRISON 1917 MARTHA F. BARKER ALICE KITCHELL MARIAN T. SPKCH Pledged SARAH A. MULROY LUCILE RUCKELSHAUSEN DOROTHY ZINN ISABEL SULLIVAN 358 Gap and Gown The Quadranglers 1. la I i . x 1 x. -'. - I k . 1 - L I I H E I thlfips Wilber Street Hiya: Kendrick Young Baumonn Feattm Wood Spain: Underwood Cam's: .. Morrison Edmond: O'Meam Sullivan Chamberlain A999: Spud; Ruckehhmuen KithIeJ'I Barker Mulray mes Cap and Gown The Sigma Club Founded in 1895 innnmru ambit MRS. EDGAR J . GOODSPEED I511: Graham: Drhnnlu MARY PHISTER 19M FLORENCE DENISTON HELEN JOHNSTON MARGARET RHODES A. LEONE HEMINGWAY DELLA I. PATTERSON SARAH E. THOMPEDON HARRIET M. TUTHILL - 1915 MABEL E. BECKER MARGARET A. CLAPP EDITH LINDSAY MARY A. CAMERON ESTHER EIDMANN HELEN L. RICKETTS 1916 MARGARET COLE MARJORIE COONLEY HELEN L. PERRY RUTH W. P305323 191? DOROTHY M. BASTIN LlLL-IAN E. Brssnm. HELEN L. MCGILL FmRENCE M. MONAHAN JOSEPHINE H. ROGERS 360 Cap and Gown The Sigma Club Becker C fapp C ameran Rickem C ale Perry Tkompmn Deniaton Hemingway Pat: arson Twin?! Rhodes Johnston Bind! Prose Manakan C arm Icy Roger: Eidnmu a McGiH 361 Can and Gown The Wyferh Founded $11898 innoratu ilrnthm: Mas. FRANCES A. BLACKBURN Mas. PAUL Goons MRS. E FLETCHER INGALS mhlihndg MARGARET GORDON 1914 Gwen ALuNG ARLINE H. BROWN ERMA E. SPENCER LILLIAN :1. Ross MARY STURGES 1915 SALLY LOUISE FORD MARY N. DUNBAR MARY K. MACDONALD ELIZABETH MORGAN PHYLLIS FAY H. LOUISE MICK MARIE SCHMIDT 1916 MARION M. BENJAMIN MILDRED ELLIOTT AGNES A. SHARP ALMA F. HATCH 191? ELLINOR V. DUTY MARGARET L. MACDONALD RUTH L. SHEEHY MARJORIE LATIMER ALICE ROCKWELL M. BLANCHE SPENCER 362 Cap and ann The Wyvern Schmid: Brown I. 5'9:ch Ailing Mick M organ Ross F and Surges Fay Dam bar Sharp MacDonald Hatch Benjamin Sheen LaHmer Rockweu Dan: E. Span car 363 Cain and Gown MARGUERITE E. FUCHS SARAH R. GRAY Jnssm I. Bnown MARION HICKS MARGUERITE W. HEWITT Phi Beta Delta Elly: Unruly; EDITH E. BARNARD 1914 MILDRED J. PARKER WILLELLA WOODBRIDGE GERTRUDE WIGHT H. EUNIGE WORTHEN ISIS G. MARGARET: DE ANGUEM 1916 MABEL Hms ETHEL F. RUSSELL MARTHENA H. MELVILLE FLORENCE Tmm 1917 ELEANOR A. HUNTER ALICE D. Tmasm THEonom C. PARKER ' Deceased March 8, 1914. 364 Cap and Gowu Phi Beta Delta Fuck: Hicks Hunter Hyer: Thuyer Woadb ridge Russell Gray Warmer: M. Park er 7 . Parker Tagger: Wight Brown H ewiit Melville deA nguera 365 Cap and Gown Chi Rho Sigma Founded in 1903 innnrury iemhna MRS. NICHOLAS ADMIRAL MRS. ELMER KENDALL 1914 ESTHER V. ALDRAY LORENA Lum-m 1915 SUSAN R. ALBRIGHT GRACE E. BRATT HELEN R. KENNEDY FRANCES E. PECK 1916' MARIE V. BERLIN HELEN DAWLEY MARY L. KILVARY CLAIRE VOTAW Pledges! A. RUTH MERRILL 366 Gap and Gown Chi Rho Sigma Kilvufy Merrill 3:91:31 Lu 9h! Dawtey Al'brig'il: Aldray Brat: K emtedgl Perk Vasam 367 Gap and Gown Pi Delta Phi Founded in 190$ innurarg simmer: Mas. A. EDWARD HALSTEAD Mas. HENRY M. ROBINSON 111112 31mm; HELEN B. THOMPSON 1914 GLADYS A. Drmwm MARGARET M. HIGGINS RUTH M. SAGER ESTHER EVANS LILLIAN E. LARSON M. BEATRICE VAN WAGNER JANE HARRIS - ADELINE A. RASSMAN DOROTHY WHITNEY 1915 LOUISE AVERY MABEL R. UCONNOR L. MARIE: SPALDING 1916' .GLADYS M. GREENMAN ELIZABETH HARRIS 1917 HESTER L. BONE OLGA DEVRIES NORMA M. CVNEILL GERTRUDE R. BROWN H. ADELAIDE HAY HELEN G. SHELPER 368 Gaprund Gown Pi Delta Phi t1 J ?z Ditcwfg Van Hlag'ner O'Neill Higgins I Spafding Rauman Harri: Avery De Vrics Greemnun Brown Skz'fpar Sagcr LVhl'hwy I Born? OT'mmol' Evan: Larson 369 Gap and ann The Deltho Club Fbunded in 1905 1911s BERTHA L. RISE: 1915 COLLEEN E. BROWNE MARIE E.- Goonnwoucn L013 G. SUTHERLAND IRENE L. Fm 1916 NOLA M. NYE I91? MARGARET N. LAUDER 370 The Deltho Club Go odenou 9h Surheria n d Gun and Gown Pitt Browne Lauder N :9: Risa- 3'31 Cap and Gown WOmenE Clubs 31 2 g: : E JH.J.g, 1.: .,, ,,,gw... ....u .. ,ggassmtawy,gg CI. and Gown 1'355ftffjfinn:1-325V1mw - 874 Cup and Gown The Owl and Serpent HE Society of the Owl and Serpent of the University of Chicago T was organized in 1896 by nine men in the Senior class, with a pur- pose stated as follows: ttTo furnish an organization election to which shall be deemed an honorary recognition of a mants ability and loyalty as shown through his University career; to promote in the best manner the student inter- ests in the University; to furnish a means for strengthening the bonds of fellowship among the leading men of the undergraduate body and to maintain these bonds throughout life. Through the eighteen years since its beginning the aim of the Sn- trietJ,r has been to serve the whole University in the best way possible. Its members have no interests as individuals which are not subordinated to the general good of the University and the student body. It has always endeavored to include in its active membership :1 number of men in the Senior class who have been notably loyal and successful in scholar-- ship or in any of the several forms of student activitiy during their University career, in the belief that by the ca-nperation of the men of high Standing in the Senior class, men who have obtained this standing by several years of creditable University iife, much may be accomplished for the University. The SeeietfyY has always believed that election to its membership is not so much a recognition of what a man has done as an opportunity for increased loyalty and service. In its elections all considerations of affiliations of those elected or of any qualifications other than those of the individual himself have been avoided. In brief, the Societyts aims, hopes and ambitions are centered in the words: ttFor Chicago? 375 JOSEPH E. RAYCROFT HENRY G. GALE HENRY T. CLARKE, JR. CHARLES S. PIKE RAYMOND C. DUDLEY WALLACE W. ATWOOD FREDERICK D. NICHOLS CARR B. NEEL WILLIAM S. BoND PHILIP RAND GILBERT A. BLISS DONALD S. TRUMBULL WILLIAM E. WALLING JAMES S. BROWN HARRY D. ABELLS MARCUS P. FRUTCHEY CLARENCE B. HERSGHBERGER JOHN P. MENTZER J OHN F. HAGEY MOSES D. MCINTYRE FRANKLIN E. VAUGHAN GEORGE H. SAWYER JOSEPH E. FREEMAN $N0'IT W. FLINT ARTHUR S. HENNING WILLIAM F. ANDERSON MAURICE G. CLARKE ALLEN G. HOYT WHARLES L. BURHOUGHS CHARLES V. DREW RALPH C. HAMILL WILLOUGHEY G. WALLING WALTER J. SCHMAHL LEROY T. VERNON HARRY N. GOTTLIEB CARL B. DAVIS RALPH C. MANNING KELLOGG SPEED WALTER L. HUDSON HERBERT P. ZIMMERMAN GEORGE G. DAVIS CURTISS R. MANNING JAMES M. SHELDON EDWARD C. KOHLSAAT JAMES R. HENRY EUGENE H. B. WATSON VERNON T. mes TURNER B. SMITH THOMAS J . Hun WALKER G. MCLAURY PLATT M. CONRAD FRANK MCNAIR ALFRED C. ELLSWORTH CHARLES R. HOWE : Deceased. Cap and Gown CHARLES M. HOGELAND HENRY D. FELLOWS WALTER M. JOHNSON ARTHUR E. LORD HOWARD J. SLOAN ADELBERT T. STEWART GEORGE MCHENRY OLIVER B. WYMAN CLYDE A. BLAIR LEE W. MAXWELL FREDERICK A. SPEIK JAMES S. RILEY HENRY D. Suncm 'WVILLIAM J. SHERMAN ALBERT W. SHERER HARRY W. FORD HUGO M. FRIEND ERNEST E. QUANTRELL CHARLES F. KENNEDY BURTON P. GALE MARK S. CATLIN CHARLES A. BRUCE CYRUS L. GARNETT FREDERICK R. BAIRD WILLIAM G. MATTHEWS FELIX T. HUGHES HUGO F. BEZDEK LAGENE L. WRIGHT EARL DEWITT HOSTETTER HAROLD H. SWIFT SANFORD A. LYON JOHN F. MOULDS DONALD P. ABBOTT WILLIAM F. HEWITT R. EDDY MATHEWS PAUL R. GRAY WELLINGTON D. JONES WILLIAM M. WEATHER NORMAN BARKER FRANK H. TEMPLETON ALVIN F. KRAMER LUTHER D. FERNALD CHARLES B. JORDAN CLARENCE W. RUSSELL PAUL V. HARPER JOHN J. SGHOMMER NED A. MERRIAM FRED W. GAARDE WALTER P. STEFFEN W. P. MCCRACKEN, JR. JOHN F. DILLE RENsmw P. SHERER WINSTON P. HENRY FRED M. WALKER EDWARD L. MCBRIDE DEAN M. KENNEDY HOWARD P. BLACKFORD HERSCHEL G. SHAW HARLAN 0. PAGE HARRY 0. LATHAM JOSIAH J. PEGUES MANSFIELD R. CLEARY FRANK J . COLLINGS CHARLES L. SULLIVAN, JR. SAMUEL E. Emu: RUFUS B. ROGERS PAUL H. DAVIS ROY BALDRLDGE HILMAR R. BAUKHAGE RICHARD E. MYERS ALFRED H. STRAUBE W. PHILLIPS COMSTDCK WILLIAM L. CRAWLEY VALLEE 0. APPEL NATHANIEL PFEFFER ESMOND R. LONG PAUL E. GARDNER HARGRAVE A. LONG ALECK G. WHITFIELD HAROLD C. GIFFOHD EDWARD B. HALL, JR. ROBERT W. BAIRD MAYNARD E. SIMOND WILLIAM F. HARMS CLARK G. BAUER RAYMOND J. DALY RICHARD F. TEICHGRAEBER JAMES A. MENAUL IRA N. DAVENPORT WALTER J . FOUTE RALPH J. ROSENTHAL CHARLES M. RADEMACHER EARL R. HUTTON CHESTER S. BELL HIMM L. KENNICOTT NORMAN C. PAINE HALSTEAD M. CARPENTER GEORGE E. KUH WILLIAM C. BICKLE DONALD H. HOLLINGSWORTH SANDFORD SELLERS, JR. DONALD L. BREED CLARENCE P. FREEMAN THOMAS E. SGOFIELD HOWARD B. MCLANE KENT CHANDLER JAMES A. DONOVAN WILLIAM V. BOWERS 3'76 Cap and Gown THOMAS EMMETT COLEMAN WILLARD PETTINGILL DICKERSON HORACE CHARLES FITZPATRiCK HAROLD ERNEST 6013?er J OHN ASHBEL GREENE ROLLIN NELSON HARGER HARVEY LOUIS HARRIS PAUL. MALLERS HUNTER ERLING HJORTHOJ LUNDE WILLIAM HEREFORD LYMAN ALBERT DUANE MANN BURDETTE POND MAST RUDY DOLE MATTHEWS ROBERT WILLIAM MILLER HOWELL WORTH MURRAY NELSON HENRY NORGREN GEORGE DONEY PARKINSON RODERICK PEATTIE JOHN BENJAMIN PERLEE WILLIAM LANE REHM ERNEST ROBERT REICHMANN EARLE As-rcm SHJLTON MARTIN DELAWAY STEVERS JoHN VRUWINK Cap and Gown The Order of The Iron Mask Founded in 1896 STANWOOD F. BAUMGARTNER RAYMOND A. BOHNEN DONALD D. DELANY PAUL DES JARDIEN HARRY S. GORGAS LAURISTON W. GRAY THOMAS HOLLINGSWORTH HOLGER A. LGLLESGARD GEORGE S. LYMAN FRANK F. SELFRIDGE COWAN D. STEPHENSON JOSHUA STEVENSON, JR. A. KENT SYKES FRANCIS T. WARD CLYDE E. WATKINS SAMUEL W. WELLS 3T8 Gap lllld Gown The Order of the Iron Mask Baumgarm er Delany Walkim Sykes Stevensou Ha Hingmwm Bo hung Well: Gray Lyman Stephan! LGHE-fgcfd Seffn'dge 3T9 Can and Gown The Score Club meded November, 1901 RICHARD D. BOYD DAN H. BROWN ERNEST D. GAVIN RALPH O. CORNWELL MARION DAVIDSON BENJAMIN A. DALI. CARL W. DEFEBAUGH HAZEN H. HAGGERTY WILLIAM H. JOHNSTON LYNDON H. LESCH WALTER A. LOPER CEDmc V. MERRILL HERMAN R. MILLER GIFFORD W. PLUME WALTER H. ROTH PAUL S. RUSSELL CHARLES S. SCHIVELY WILLIAM E. TEICHGRAEBER JACKSON E. TOWNE FRANK S. WHITING GEGRGE G. WILLARB 01mm E. WOLF EDWIN V, ZEDDIES Cup and Gowu i TheScore Cl-ub R011: Wotf Wk in'ng Randi Dyrerxforrh Brown Boyd Willard Lesch Miller Gavin Davidson Caruwrn'f Merrm Plume 381 Gap null Gown Skull and Crescent Founded in 1904 GEORGE P. BENSON FREDERIC W. BURCKY JAMES E. COLE RALPH W. DAVIS LEWIS V. FUIKS ROWLAND H. GEORGE LAWRENCE J . MACGREGOR KENNETH F. MACNEAL FOWLER B. MCCONNELL ROBERT N. MCCONNELL RICHARD P. MATTHEWS JOHN C. REDMON LAURENS C. SKULL DENTON H. SPARKS HORACE K. TENNEY CARL L. WElNMAN J OHN E. WHITE HALSEY WICKHAM ROY W. WILLIAMS 382 Gap and Gown Skull and Crescent MacNe-al William Tam: 93 George Skull F. McConnea White Weiumau R. McConnell Sparks Matthews Cal's Beman Devi: 383 Unp anal Gown The Three Quarters Club Founded February, 1396' J DHN G. AGAR CARL W. APFELBACH ARTHUR G. ASHER HARRY M. BEARDSLEY EDWARD J. BOYDELL JAMES BREDIN FRANCIS J. BROOMELL HENRY V. BURGEE FRANKLYN 'K. CHANDLER DUNLAP C. CLARK CHARLES B. CORY, J R. JOHN J . CURTIS PAUL E. DONKER FRANCIS W. DUNN D. JEROME: FISHER RICHARD C. GAMBLE BYRON M. GENDREAU RALPH H. HAMILTON NORMAN G. HART ARTHUR W. HAYFDR'D DONALD V. Hops HAROLD P. HULS PHILBRICK W. JACKSON RAYMOND L. J EFFERY WALTER E. KEENEY A. BRUCE KING JESSE E. LEHMAN ROBERT F. Loan HENRY J . MACFARLAND, JR. NORMAN C. MGLEOD FRANK T. MORAN EARL I-I. NEVILLE BERNARD E. NEWMAN DONALD E. NICHOLS HERBERT C. OTIS ALBERT PICK, J R. FREDERICK L. RIDGWAY J. THOMAS RYAN WALTER. B. SCHAFER JOHN SLIFER VERNON M. SMYTH FRANK M. STUTESMAN, JR. WILLIAM M. TEMPLETON EVAN 0. THOMAS FRANCIS R. TOWNLEY EUGENE F. TRAUT HAROLD N. TUFVESSON LORAN A. WASSON JAMES WEBB ROBERT WHEELER WILLIAM E. WILEY Cup and Gown The Three Quarters Club Haj-fard Hui: Pick Wauon Broomeu Ridgwny Newman Dunn Gendreau Hamilton Gamble Hops Slifer Tran! Townky Asher On': Webb Tempiemn Chandler Agar Clark Mchmi Beardsley Lehman Nevin: Ryan H'Jmcra- Corey Moran Donkcr Wife;- Macfarfami Jackson Sradz'sman Harv Burger 5611530 385 cup and Gow- 386 . .. . - Cap and Gown Nu Pi Sigma Founded in 1896 CORNELIA BEALL ARLINE BROWN SUSANNE FISHER LETITIA FYFFE RUTH HOUGH HELENE POLLAK MARGARET RHODES MARGARET RIGGS HELEN STREET HARRIET TUTHILL CHARLOTTE VIALL EUNIGE WORTHEN 33? Call and Gown Sign of the Sickle Founded in November, 1.901 MARGARET COLE J ULIA V. DODGE DOROTHY FARWELL JANET T. FLANNER MARGARET L. HANCOCK RUTH MANIERRE RUTH W. PROSSER AGNES A. SHARP 388 Cap Illlll Gown Kalailu Founded April 2, 1903 HELEN AARON HELEN M. ADAMS MARY B. ALLEN DOROTHY F. ALLMAN 00m A. ANTHONY HARRIET H. Auras LILLIAN W. BAILEY J ULIETTE C. BARTHOLOMEW DOROTHY M. BASTIN LILLIAN E. BISSEL CHRISTINE 0. BROWN HEDwIG B. BROSSEIT KATHERINE BROWN MARTHA F. BARKER FLORENCE H. CARROLL J UDITH H. CATTELL KATHARYNE K. CHANDLER MARGARET CONLEY CORENE COWDERY ELLINOR V. DOTY ELIZABETH EDWARDS ELSA FREEMAN NADINE HALL HELEN A. HAY ESTHER J . HELFRICH ELEANOR A. HUNTER HELEN J. JAMIESON MARJORIE LATIMER MARGARET M. LAUDER ELIZABETH MACCLINTOCK MARGARET L. MACDONALD MARGARET V. MONROE STELLA M. MDTIER SARAH A. MULROY HELEN PATTERSON JEANNETTE B. REGENT ALICE ROCKWELL JOSEPHINE H. ROGERS MARION T. SPACE MARGARET SAMMIE ELSIE M. SAXER LILLYAN SIEBER RUTH L. SHEEHY JOSEPHINE S. STARR MARIE E. SULLIVAN ALICE D. TAGGART NEVA E. WALDORP Lucy B. WELLS Cap and Gown 390 Cap and Gown 391 Cup and Gown EIu Ehwarh Wilma $ntnn Eh? Smut mm Remnrtfullg Ethirma Ulnar Wyn 392 Cap and Gown Simm- Markfey Daiy Ca mpbeu taffmra nt' 5min: 13am Moan LEWIS M. SIMES RAYMOND J. DALY Wichita, Kansas Chicago, Illinois I Delta Sigma Rho . Beta Theta. Pi, Phi Delta Phi J- DoI Sprmg Quarter. 1914; IPres1dent J. D., Spring Quarter, 1914; Secretary Senlor Law Class; UanEl'SltY Debat- Senior Law Class; Ph.B., University ing Team Uh Ph. 3., University of f Ch 19 I Chicago, 1912;. A. 3., Southwestern 0 lcago, 12 College, 1909. .EILEEN 11' MARKLEY DUDLEY A. CAMPBELL Wmthrop Beach, Massachusetts L' Oh' J. D., Summer Quarter, 1914; Vice-Pres9 I mm, to ident Senior Law Class; Secretary and Sigma. Chi, Phi Delta Phi Treasurer of Class H1 921; A. B., LL.B., Spring Quarter,1914; Treasurer Smith College, 1907; A. M., Colum- Senior Law Class; George Washing- bia University. ton University. CLASS HISTORY Thus does the law make beggars of us 1131319u KING, LEAR. SCEHFLAW SCHOOL. 11.1 rlsing' young lawyer In lwckgut, IIIIIIIII, u-inheu to get In connection with some third year man. Fine pru-pu-tu. Great future. For further partlenlnn ace the Dean. ' Whereupon K, a b. I. p. for value of three years of legal learning takes the elevator up to the D'ean1s office and timidly knocks at the door. Voice from within: Come? X enters. 91h regard to that notice from Rockg'ut, Idaho, Mr. Hall, what in particular does that gentleman offer? Dean: HUI, yes. Nothing definite is said about wages. Now, Mr. X., have you ever done any farming; ever milked cows? X: 9190. Dean: 9Are you strong enough to go on one meal a day? Have you ever tried to collect from a hard-fisted community? Are your parents willing to sup- port-you indefinitelIxIv? Can you 1' . . . I X, now a pure agar with notice, softly ghdes out Into the llbrary and sllps into a soft sofa among the silent studying students. Clans Cry: 810 a Week or Bunk, HAml may be unhstiiuied for m ! alter three week? trial. 393 cap and Gown 91mins ARTHUR L. ADAMS La Crosse, Indiana Phi Aipha Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Kappa. Alpha J. D., Winter Quarter, 1914; A. B., De Pauw Uni- versity, 1910; Ph. 3., University of Chicago, 1911; University Debating Team 1D; Law School Council 131. HUGO B. ANDERSON Salt Lake City. Utah - Delta Upsilon, Phi Alpha Delta J. 131;; gpring Quarter, 1914; A. 3., University of a. . ARNOLD R. BAAR Chicago, Illinois Delta Chi, Phi Beta. Kappa, Delta. Sigma Rho J. 1?; Spring Quarter, 1914; Ph. 3., University of hicag'o, 1912; Universityr Debating Team 121 131 ; Law Council. WALTER P. BAUER Chicago, Illinois LL. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914. BENJAMIN F. BILLS Geneaeo, Illinois Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Alpha. Delta. J. D., Summer Quarter, 1914; P11. 3., University of Chicago, 1912; University Debating Team MJ. JOHN B. BOYLE Mm, Illinois Delta Tau Delta, Phi Delta Phi J. D., Spring Quarter, 1914; Ph. 3., University of Chicago, 1912. 394 Cap and Gown Brninrz MARY BRONAUGH Hopkimvilie, Kentucky J . D., Autumn Quarter, 1914 HENRY BUTLER Fort Dodge, Iowa Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Phi J. 13., Spring Quarter, 1914; S. 13., Dartmouth Col- lege, 1911; President of Class 211: Law School Council 13L President 13L HARRY G. CLEMANS St. Paul, Minnesota J. D., Spring Quarter, 1914; A. 3., Harvard Uni- versity, 1908. CHARLES W. DIETERICH Indianola, Iowa LL. B., Spring Quarter, 1914; Simpson College, 1909-1911; Hall Law Club; Law Y. M. C. A. Commission ALBERT G. DUNCAN Chicago, I llinois Washington House J. 13., Spring Quarter, 1914; Ph. E, University of Chicago, 1913. THEODORE E. GRABLE Montgomery, Indiana Gamma. Eta. Gamma J. D., Spring Quarter, 1914; A. B., Indiana Univer. sity, 1907; A. 14., Indiana University, 1910. 395 Cup and Gown Etninrn WILLIAM J. GRACE Chicago, leois LL. B., Spring Quarter, 1914; A. B., St. Cyril Col, lege, 1911. HERBERT P. GROSSMAN Chicago, Ininois J.D., Spring Quarter, 1914; Ph.B., University of Chicago, 1912; Second in Rosenwald Oratorical Contest m. WILBUR A. HAMMAN Cloverport, Kentucky Delta Sigma, Rho J. D., Spring Quarter, 1914: President Woodrow Wilson Club U1; Law Council 921; University Debating Team 1:21. CARL N. HANNA N ew Castle, Pennsylvania J . D., Spring Quarter, 1914; A. 3., Washington and Jetferson College; Law Y. M. C. A. Commission. CHARLES F. HARDING, JR. Chicago, Illinois Beta Theta Pi J. D., Winter Quarter, 1914; A. 3., University of Wisconsin, 1911. ELMER W. HILLS Sidney, Iowa Phi Delta. Phi J . D., Summer Quarter, 1914; A. B.,v University of Nebraska, 1909. 396 Cap and Gowu Srninra SAMUEL E. HIRSCH ' Chicago, Illinois J. D., Spring Quarter, 1914; Ph. B., University of Chicago. LEO H. HOFFMAN Chicago, Illinois. J. D., Spring Quarter, 1914; Ph. 3., University of Chicago. ' - MOSES H. KAMERMAN . Morgan Park, Illinois J . D., Spring Quarter, 1914; Ph. 3., University of Chicago. FRANCIS M. KING Chicago, Illinois 3. IL, Spring Quarter, 1914; Ph. 3., University of Chicago, 1913. JOSEPH B. LAWLER Chicago, Ilfinois Psi Upsilon, Phi DeIta. Phi J. D., Spring Quarter, 1914; Ph. 3., University of Chicago, 1912. LIONEL I. LAYTON Layton, Utah J. D., Spring Quarter, 1914; A. E, University of Utah, 1912. 397- Cap and Gown 51min: . GEORGE B. LEAR Chicago, Illinois J. D., Winter Quarter, 1914; A. 3., University of Illinois, 1911. J OSEPH W. MADDEN Freeport. Illinois Delta Upsilon J. D., Summer Quarter, 1914; A. 3., University of Illinois, 1911. MAURICE MARKOWITZ Chicago, Illinois J. D., Winter Quarter, 1914; Ph. 3., University of Chicago, 1912. JESSE E. MARSHALL Indiamlm, Iowa ' Alpha Tau Omega . J. D., Spring Quarter, 1914; Simpson College,1lowa, 1911; Law School Council U1 121; President James Parker Hall Law Club 121 181; Chief Justice Moot Court. GEORGE H. MIN-SON Wawemburg, I llinoia Dglta. Chi J. D., Winter Quarter, 1914; A. B., Findlay College. GEORGE R. MURRAY Dayton. Ohio Alpha. Tau Omega LL. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914; Ph. B., University of Chicago, 1910. 398 cup and Gown Sulfur: 0. JEFFERSON MYERS Boowwille, Indiana J. D., Spring Quarter, 1914; Ph. 3., University of Chicago, 1913. CARL H. OLDSEN ' Chartatte, Iowa J. D., Spring Quarter, 1914; Concordia College. HERMAN E. OLIPHANT Frankfort, Indiana Phi Delta Phi J. D., Spring Quarter, 1914; A. 3., Marion College; A.B., University of Indiana; Class President OJ. GEORGE D. PARKINSON Preston, Idaho Phi Delta Theta, Phi Alpha. Delta J. D., Summer Quarter, 1914; Class Secretary and Treasurer 1U; Ph. 3., University of Chicago, 1914; George Washington University Law School; Member Illinois Bar; Clarke Butler Law Club. LEON W. POWERS Fort Dodge, Iowa Delta. Chi J. D., Spring Quarter, 1914; A. 13., University of of Iowa; Debating Team 13. WILLIAM S. REA Rochester, Indiana J. D., Spring Quarter, 1914; B. A., University of Indiana. 399 Clp and Gourn Srntnrn JULIAN C. RISK Liberty, Missouri Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Delta Phi J. D., Spring Quarter, 1914; A. 3., William Jewell College, 1911. ARDEN E. ROSS Akron, Iowa, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Delta Phi J. D., Winter Quarter, 1914; A. 8., University of South Dakota, 1912. RUDOLPH B. SALMON Chicago, Illinois J. D., Spring Quarter, 1914; Ph. 3., University of Chicago. CONNOR B. SHAW Carters Creek, Tennessee Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Delta Phi J. D., Spring Quarter, 1914; Ph. 3., University 01 Chicago, 1912. WILLIAM E. STANLEY Wichita, Kansas Delta Ta'u Delta J. D., Autumn Quarter, 1913; Ph. E, University of Chicago, 1912; Baker University, 1910. SAMUEL J. STEPHENS Sycamore, Illinois LL. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914. 400 Gap and Gown Eruinrn BENJAMIN J. STOUT Oak Park, Illinois Phi Delta, Theta, Phi Delta Phi J. D., Winter Quarter, 1914; Ph. 13., University of Chicago, 1914; A. 13., Dartmouth College, 1911. MYRON E. ULLMAN Youngstown, Ohio J. D., Spring Quarter, 1914; A. 3., University of Chicago. DON VICKERS Alua, Oklahoma LL. 3., Spring Quarter, 1914. JOHN V. WILSON Washington, District of Column Delta Tau Delta, Phi Delta Phi, Tau Kappa Alpha J. D., 1??szing Quarter, 1914; A. B., Wabash College, 19 . ARTHUR R. WOLFE Norman, Othnmm Delta Chi J. D., Spring Quarter, 1914; A. B., A. M., Univer- Sity of Oklahoma, 1914. JOHN T. WOOTON American Fork, Utah J. ?glgvinter Quarter, 1914; University of Utah, 401 Cap and Gown ADOLPH RADNITZER JOSEPH BRODY MARY BRONAUGH President Vice-Prem'dent Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Dooley on the Junior Law Class INNISSY, said Mr. Dooley, tthave ye been followint tht mortuary ricoords H iv tht noble Class iv 1915, thim as was so indishcreet as. to give birruth to their legal aspirashuns in a year with a thurteen in it? ,Tis the repoort ffm m' frinds iv th, faculty that tht ar-rmy iv th, invashun has been reduched by wan-thirrud and that iquity an' ividinee has put tht yiliuw fever in miny iv th, rist. But cantt firrust aid to th' hilpless be administhured?t' asked Mr. Hennessy. ttThe counthry must have its rayel-ishtate min. I have m' hopes. said Mr. Dooley. tht lads Will do thir best fr us. As teechurs, misshunaries tt' Afriky, preechurs, an' prize-fnghturs, before they began tht sthudy iv law, they diviloped sound bodies, which may weathur thim thru thir prisint indisposishun. tTwas thir good constitushuns that hilped thim to live after the proclammashun iv th' Dean that a passing average iv a. little above ixcellint would be satisfactory to. him. Tht class has a sphlendid rieoord f'r 5thudy. They know th! locashun in tht library iv Hallts Guide to Agriculchurists and the Butchers and Bakers' - Encyclopedia iv Law. After much wurruk they have learned to distinguish be- tween damage-feasant, dipsy'manya, ant other impurtant subjects iv th' law. FH- gintrul discueshun they have hild monthly banquets, th' mimtry iv which will bring much eomftrt whim they ar-re servinr thimselves4at the dairyuloonch. Pollytically, the class shows commendable injinuity with a leanint toward tht Dimmycratic side. They ilicted th' girruls iv th! class as sicritary to please tht suffragits, and a knight iv thf fat purse fr prisidint. An' thin, I'm told, they took him out to dinner to cillibrate the illiction at his ixpinse. Ang besides pally- ticks, fr divershun after tht dayts hard wurruk, some iv tht class have taken to tht sphlendid pasttime iv debatin'. Others amuse thimsilves by typewritint hun- dred page summaries iv fifty page courses. They have a ibutton, huttont sort iv a game, called tKeep ytr eye on tht rest. t ,Tis a class with a kind heart, too, fr miny a time have I seen them carryint bundles iv kindlint wood, layhulled propn erty-roights, around P1- tht cumfrt iv a. gintleman by tht name iv Cook. M' wishes to the Class, I have ixprissed in a pome, Hinnissy, ttLong may their names be bright In. many a legal fight! Gawd save their souls! 402 Gap and Gown W. STIRLING MAXWELL HENRY D. MOYLE WINIml-m A. VON ZELLEN President Treasurer Secretary WALTER K. HAMMOND, Vice-President The Freshman Law Class- HE class of 1916 is without a. doubt the best class that ever entered I the University of Chicago Law School. We dont have to prove it, in spite of our natural modesty, we admit it. Not only have we people from the United States but we also have China, Africa, the Hawaiian Islands, and Arkansas represented. That we were properly qualified is proved by the feet that, in spite of the conspiracy of the powers that be to make the courses more diffi- cult, none of us have flunked. 0f eourse, the roll-call finds some of our fellow volunteers of last fall among the dead and dying legal lights, but how could the world go round if there were none who chose to leave law for the equally noble pursuits of selling bonds, assisting Dad in his business, and collecting nickels for the traction trust. At present we are petitioning for an increase in the percentage of students that may be elected to the t'Coiff for we feel that more than ten per cent of our class would add to the lustre of those who are qual- ified to wear the coveted key. Keep your eye on Law 1916! 403 Cup and Gown M00t Court lety Member in Charge. . . . . . . . . HARRY A.BIGELOW Clerk of Com: . . . . . . . . . . . . . HERMAN OLIPHANT T the beginning of the school year it was suggested to the students to abandon the various Law clubs which had for some time not been in a very flourishing condition, and form a single comprehensive Law club under faculty supervision, which should give training in the preparation and argument of cases involving points covered by the First year courses. The plan was adopted and about two-thirds of the first year students took part in the work, which ran through the Winter and 'Spring quarters. The cases, and the attorneys who argue them, were chosen by lot. They were tried before a court consisting of a chief justice and two associate justices. The chief justices were chosen from the sec- ond and third year men; the associate justices were chosen by lot from the first year men taking the course. The attorneys were graded hoth upon their oral arguments and upon their briefs. From this list of attorneys next year's chief j ustices will be chosen. Supreme J untices Winter Quarter HENRY W. DRUCKER RUPERT C. GIBSON WENDELL M. LEVI EILEEN H. MARKLEY JESSE E. MARSHALL CARL E. ROBINSON HENRY F. TENNEY Spring Quarter JOSEPH BRODY MARY BRONAUGH CARL W. CLOE JOSEPH A. GOLDBERG JOSEPH W. MADDEN RALPH J. SWANSON 404 Gofdbem .-'l Ia rmmau Tm: t'nga Butlcr Adanu SFHIH .Uurl'w: IVEM The Law School Council- Senlors HENRY BUTLER, President ARTHUR T. ADAMS ARNOLD R. Bum Juniors EUGENE B. MARTINEAU, Secretary and Treasurer JOSEPH A. GOLDBERG CORNELIUS TENINGA Freshmen OAKLEY K. MORTON HENRY C. SHULL LYMAN L. WELD HE Law Council consists of nine members; three being elected annually from each of the three classes; who, by some unexplainable circumstance, eventually have a president and treasurer. The reason for so much secrecy in their parliamentary affairs is that they are duty bound and party pledged to mete out ink and reading papers as needed. The Council has charge of all social functions. During the fall quarter they give the annual Law School Smoker; during the winter quarter a dance, which they allowed to go by default; and in the spring quarter a Jamhouree, which is in the nature of a party and which is llcoolly contested. All of these functions are very well attended, jurisdiction being obtained by publication and also by subpoena a dunes tecwm. The Law Council is really the live wire of the school, and all little rays of sunshine we get in the three-year storm are due entirely to them. 405 i'll p n II 1' G U W I1 The Law School and the Mexican Situation HE old belief that we studj,r 311 the time was certainly exploded one April morning when a revered Senior by the name of Harry Butler took it upon himself to show the University that the Law schoo1 was still to be numbered with the living, and accordingly began to act. Long before the sun had shown itself in the East, Harry was hastily moving through the avenues and boulevards near the University, arous- ing his fellow men to action. For if thereis one thing that Stirs the lawyeris mind, itis a fight, either legal 01' otherwise. He was going to organize an army for the purpose of compelling- Sefior Huerta to salute the Stars and Stripes. For the Captain of this army he found Stirling Maxwell. Stirling at one time cavorted about the campus of West Point. For a bugler he sought out Robert Gimther, a musician of no mean ability, and who has seen actual service at Wentworth Military Academy. These two were to lead the parade. For color bearer he did not choose Monday, but instead chose another tall Mississippian by the name of Mullins. Fur assistant color bearer, that speed artist, Charley Parker, officiated. At 10:15, through the kindness of Professor Cook, the parade started. Marching in true military style, the legal host proceeded to the center of the campus, where the remarkable demonstration was given. Mr. Huerta, alias Georgie Morris, with his aides-de-camp, Messrs. Hyde and De Fries, after ingeniously manoeuvering, amid pomp and ceremony, saluted the fiag, complying with Bones Blisst tPresident Wilsont request. The American army then shouldered their Iathes. and headed by the combined international plenipotentiaries, drew up in marching order. Bobbie Giinther then whistled through his flute and the war was over. Yea! SAMUEL E. BUSLER, t15. Cap and Gown The Mexican Situation Settled by Law 401' Gap Ind Gown Phi Alpha Delta Lavv Fbunded htISQS JOHN MARSHALL CHAPTER Established December 3, 1902 Faculty ' HARRY A. BIGELow, A. 3., LL. B. 1914 ARTHUR L. ADAMS HUGO B. ANDERSON BENJAMIN F. BILLS HENRY W. DRUCKER GEORGE D. PARKINSON 1.915 ROBERT F. BRADBURN SAMUEL E. BUSLER GEORGE M. CANNON, JR. ARTHUR M. GILL ROBERT GUNTHER -GORDON M. LAWSON JOHN G. MCDONALD HENRY D. MOYLE ARTHUR. E. MULLINS KENNETH SEARS 1916 STEPHEN R. CURTIS CURTIS D. EDGERTON WALTER K. HAMMOND THOMAS W REILLY 408 Cap and Gown Phi Alpha Delta Busftr Bradbum Mullins Cannon Hammond Anderson Moyie Curtis McDonald Parkinson Ciimhcr Sear: Edger: of: Reilly Brucker Gee Adam: Lawson l$09 Cap and 60$vn Phi Delta Phi STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS CHAPTER Estabiished April, 1903 Faculty WALTER W. COOK, A. M., LL. M. PERCY B. ECKHART, Ph. B., LL. B. ERNST FREUND, Ph. 0., J. U. D. JAMES P. HALL, A. 13., LL. B. EDWARD W. HINTON, LL. B. OLIVER L. MCCASKILL, Ph. B., J. D. FLOYD R. MECHEM, A. M. CLARKE B. WHITTIER, A. B., LL. B. 191-4 J OHN B. BOYLE HENRY BUTLER DULLEY A. CAMPBELL RAYMOND J . DALY JOSEPH B. LAWLER HERMAN E. OLIPHANT JULIAN C. RISK ARDEN E. Ross CONNOR B. SHAW BENJAMIN M. STOUT JOHN V. WILSON 1915 Ross D. NETHERTON ERNEST R. REICHMANN RAYMOND E. SOUTHWORTH HENRY F. TENNEY 1916' FLETCHER A. CATRON HENRY R. GROSS THOMAS E. SCOFIELD EARL A. SHILTON FRANKLIN H. STRYKER Pledges! W. STIRLING MAXWELL ROBERT H. THOMPSON 410 Mar rf: Maxwell Thompson Butler Campbdi ScoJEdd Uap llllll. Gown Phi Delta Phi Reichmann Risk Dab: Stout SI: aw Boyle Carrot: Grass Terms! Sauthwo m: Wilson Lawlcr 411 Can and Gown Delta Chi UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO CHAPTER Established May, 1903 Members ARNOLD R. BAAR DONALD P. BEAN ELON G. BORTON WILLIAM R. DUSHER EMMER D. EDWARDS HOWARD ELLIS WALTER B. FELL EDWARD A. GEISTER THOMAS B. HARGIS DUNCAN A. MACGIBBON LELAND G. MCARTHUR GEORGE A. MINSON LEON W. POWERS RENO R. REE'VE HOWARD P. ROE HERBERT F. SCHOENING WILLIAM H. SPENCER RALPH .T. SWANSON CHARLES F. WHIFFEN ARTHUR R. WOLFE Pledged VINTON A. BACON FRANK B. BLACK STAUN'TON E. BOUDREAU FISHER S. HARRIS Black Reeve Gm: er Cap and Gowu Delta Chi IVsIfe Span ctr Schaeniug Harms Ellis Pawn: Swanson Roe Baar McArthur I-VhifL-n Bean Harm's Edwards Barron .FLLH M J I! sort Dim'icr Bu roll 413 Gap and Gown Program ELEVENTH ANNUAL LAW SCHOOL SMOKER December 2, 1918, Reynolds Club PART I. Nisi Prim Conclusions L. M. SIMES - W. S. MAXWELL For the House of Lords DEAN HALL PROFESSOR COOK Law School Song PART 11. Every Man for Himself PART III. Music by Doubfe Quartet P L A Y Rex vs. Hall, et a1. Kings Bench Division Michaelmas Assizes First J ail Delivery Mansfield, the Chief Criminal Judge of the Kingdom . For the Crown The Attorney-General . . With him . . . . . . In Counsel For the Defendants Bailiffs.................i 11am 5:1;nnl bung Here's to the honor of our old Law School, 'Where we struggle on with Shelly's Rule And get conned rm Amer theories Till our J Dis took quite skeery. Now, dear Freshmn, here's a little tip, Let its moral from you never slip; Just read and cram, Review and jam, 01' else yawn flunk your next swam. AnioLPH RADNITZER PROFESSOR HINTON 414: I MEDICINE 415 Cap and Gowin En $51119 tEihrnn mylla E111? Mthirul Srhunl Ethiratw Elm! 9mm 413 UHII und Guwn Chicagois Latin Quarter VER cm the west side there is a part of the University of Chicago which goes under the name of Rush Medical College. The neighborhood in which it is located is known as uThe Latin Quarter. Besides Rush, we had in the neighborhood bounded by Robey, Madison, Racine and Twelfth, the College of Physicians and Surgeons, the Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery, several dental schools, schools of Osteopathy, the Chiropractor? art, and many others. In this district, bounded on one side by the Ghetto and on the other by the manu- facturing districts, live the hundreds of students. Jackson and Ashland Boule- vards are lined with the fraternity houses of the larger schools, While those not quite as prosperous are content to take a flat on a side street and to put up a sign to the effect that some band of brothers abide there To those who have left the staid, slow, matter of fact, Hyde Park district, in which the University is located, this is like a new world. There are the studentsi cafes, where between songs, if you listen closeiy, you may hear deep discussions on the etiology of Osteomyelitis or the treatment of Epilepsy, 01- it may be on the best way to kill the nerve of a tooth or how to polish a crown, or what not. Then there is Dreamland and the other dance halls, where the students tango and hesi- tate with the belles of the Ghetto and the department store blondes. There are the theaters, parks, and what not, that are kept up mainly by the students. The masses are sharply divided into classes, too, in this little quarter. The Rush men are the aristocrats and look with scorn and contempt at the men from the College of Physicians and Surgeons. The latter in turn refuse to recognize the Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery, 01- the isMill, as it is commonly called, as an institution of medical education, and hate to have the men from that school even called ttMedies. All the Medics took down on the Dents, and they in turn laugh up their sleeves at the men who are so unfortunate as to be taking anything else. Scattered among the fraternity houses on the boulevards are the relics of an old aristocracy, for the e400,! once held forth in these parts, and a few of the old families still keep up the old house, the antiquated coachman and their old car riage. Here and there a new flat has gone up and presents a marked contrast to the battered relics of the olden days. where the non-fraternity men find cheap room and board. On the side streets the poorer element and the lower class of Jews have found a home. There are hundreds of children to the block, playing about the houses, which are in sad disrepair. In the center of the district rises the magnificent. new, County Hospital, which, when completed, will be one of the best charity hospitals in the United States. And across the street are the buildings belonging to Rush. Poor, old, antiquated structure of forty years ago, the main building is made to look worse by the appearance of the new Semi Memorial Building, which is entirely given over to dispensary Work. In comparison to the stately buildings on the campus, the Rush structure is a joke; but, after all, the students come here ta study medicine and not architecture or modern conveniences. Rush is the hy-worti for all that is good in medical education in the 'tLatin Quarter? and it stands out as a medical school in the same way that the Univer- sitsr stands out as an institution of learning, as the best in the West. But the prayer of all loyal Rush men has been, and is, that the University shall come closer in its relations with the medical department and that as a result of this closer bond, the Latin Quarter may have in its center, another great building, Which will he a monument to the great science of medicine. 4-17 Cap and Gown Rags rs Malaader Swfckard Sophomore Medic Class Officers MAURICE F. ROGERS . . . . . . . . . President Cams 0. McLANm-m . . . . . . . . Vice-Presidmt CLINTON D. SWICKARD . . . . . . . . Secretary-Tremrsr Councillors HARRY L. HUBER CLAUDE W. MUNGER E. KENNETH Hmcx OR the last two years we have all been diligently striving, yes, sometimes even grinding, towards that place which once appealed to us as a coveted goal. We have all often longed for that time When we would receive our Eighteen Major certificate, which would enable us to enter Bush. For the most of those Who entered medicine last year this goal is very near, but at the same time mudh larger fields have opened up before us, and we see the reason for all these hours of study that have seemed so useless to us. We have often wonw dered if it was all worth while, but now we know, and it Will be with the fondest recollections that we will remember our days at the University. 418 ..W Alums ..H ANDERSON .ARKI ..L BLITZSTEN ..J BRINES .L. BROWN ..H BRUNEMEIER .BURK .H BRAAFLADT .W. CARPENTER mm Cmco .H. Cox .0. DAVIS ..H DILLEY .ECKFELDT .J. ECKLUND .L ELLESTON ..J ELSESSER .P. ENGEL .FIN'K Z pmnowgommmzwbgmggzmbo F. L. Gmscocx S. Gown W. L. GAINES MARTHA GIFFDRD H. GINSBERG PHYLLIS GREENACRE P. B. GREENBERG R. 0. GRIGSBY . H. HEIDEN . R. HESS . C. JOHNSON . V. KILconE B L F E H K O. B. P. HEADLAND H G H F 0. KING 0 M .0 MOLANDER. .H. NICHOLS .OLNEnr I. A RABENS JESSIE ROBERTS M. P. ROGERS C. ROGNE P. H. Row J . R. RUPP M. SCHANER C. B. SEMERAK W. L. SMITH W. H. SPENCER C. K. STULIK C. D. Smcxm BERTHA TORGHIANI L. H. SLOAN N. C. STAM I. TUMPOWSKY M. A. Voam. B. R. PARKER FRANCES HOUSTON MAY 13. VON ZELLEN 'Cap and Gown Saucy Cray H arriugran Freshman Medic Class Officers PERCIVAL BAILEY . . . . . . . . . . President GEORGE A. GRAY . . . . . . . . l . Vice-Presidem KATHLEEN HARRINGTON . . . . . . . . Secretary-Treasmer . Councillors LEO L. J. HARDT 1mm F. Vomm CHARLES A. ROBINS HIS yeafs class in Medicine is one of the largest that has ever entered here. We expect it to emerge as one of the best, due to the process of k elimination that will undoubtedly ensue. Although 9'. very strenuous year has been enjoyed by the whole class, there is already a thinning of the ranks. Some found that their health would not permit them to spend their time in Chicago, others owned up that. theyr were asked to leave, yet with all this excite- ment the mad rush for knowledge and honor points continues. The class has taken much interest in athletics, furnishing some of the best men on the basketball and tennis teams. They really do not care for the more frivolous side of life, and have shunned 9.11 social affairs as something quite dis- tinct from Medicine and to be associated with it in no way. Stick to it, class, youlre bound to win. 420 Can lInII Gown Freshman Medic Class V. S. ARMSTRONG J. E. ARNOLD P. BAILEY J. 0. BALCAR C. D. BILLIK C. W. BJORGO 1... BOTHMAN L. L. BROWN W. J. BUTLER C. H. CARPENTER F. E. CARPENTER J. H. CHIVERS R. M. CHtIlSSER C. J. CLAPSADDLE H. P. Cooper: D. Cannon R. B. CORCDRAN M. M. Cm'ranow M. DOLLAHAN L. R. DRAGSTEDT H. S. EDSDN H. W. ESTILL B. P. FLINN F. L. Fomx G. A. GRAY B. B. GRICHTER 0. A. GROEBNER H. HAGER ETHEL HARRINGTON KATHLEEN HARRINGTON H. Hmsn L. L. HENKEL G. A. HENRIQUEZ MARION Hume W. L. HUERBER W. D. Iwa J. IRELAND i JORANSON . A. KEENER KIMBLE H. KDRNDER . KULVINSKY . W. LAIRD LAHNERS E. LEBENSOHN ERTHA MARTIN H. P. MARTIN L. D. MOORHEAD S. B. MUNNS P. T. MCCARTHY FLORENCE PATRICK y-H EFF: myab C. H. PAYNE S. J. PEARLMAN E B. PERRY C. A. ROBINS C. S. POWELL V. A. Ross S. A. SCHUSTER FRANCES SCOTT E. W. SEABURG A. D. SHARPERE JOSEPHINE SMITH N. C. STAM C. T. STEPHAN A. L. STOTTER W. C. SWEET R. L. TORPlN C. K. TURNER G. L. VENABLE I. VOLINI E. WARZEWSKI A. M. WASHBURN C. E. WATTS WATTS EISSHAAR C. F. H. O. W F. H. WYATT 421 Cap and Gown Ode to Physiology Talk not about Neurology, for me that staf's a pipe, Twas that blamed Physiology that makes me think Pm rips. Myogrpr cass-a sigh, Cathodal making stimuli M59: in my brain like printefs pt, With dtopters, and the pill boa: eye. With kymograph and induction coils, My cerebral cortex stmpty boils, Amt surely no one s'er can hope To fathom Helmholtz phakoscope. A dozen theories- of color vision Reel through my head. all out of Season. Although I write with all my might From mom to noon, from norm till night, 'Tts vain to worktf see close by A stack of outlines, two feet high. Besides all this we still must delve In the forgotten subject of P. twelve, Without pure tack ifs eastty seem, We're dzee to flunk in P. fourteen. K. HALLOGK, t16. M e d i c H 37 mn tTo the tune of The Rosary ; The hours I spent with thee, dear sttji, Are as a staring of bones to me. 1 count them over, every one apart, My Rosary, My Rosary. 1 Each bone a name, each name a pain, To find that name from memory gone, I search the pages of Spatdhottz And there at Last that name is found. Oh, memories that bless and burn, Oh, bawen total and bitter cram, I strive at last to pass that quiz, That practical, and make a CF Gap and Gown The Faculty f I KHE faculty is a. factor which is highly essential to any well eonducted medical school. They supposedly exist for the function of initiating iinecr- phytes into the science of medicine, but in reality their chief duty has evolved into passing out peer grades, and Hunking out onethird of each class that enters medicine. The faculty is composed chiefiy of under-paid, under-fed men, Who conse- crated their lives to the cause of science. Due to the strenuosity of the life and the strain of their many responsibilities, they are compelled to make a goodly portion of each year vacation time, and on account of their financial condition they usually spend these in Woods Hole or in Europe. The University of Chicago really has the welfare of the human race at heart, and have very considerately prohibited any of their faculty members from practicing medicine. True, this has a tendency to make them lack in practical experience, but this defect is easiiy overcome by their wonderful superiority in the field of theory, and it is with the greatest of pleasure that these superhuman beings theorize for hours on a subject and then spend weeks trying to make facts fit the theory. Really it is seldom that they succeed, but the theory must be learned anway. In spite of the fact that the faculty is the biggest obstacle in the successful career of a student, it is only through their good graces that the student can ever hope to reach that coveted goal, the M. D., and consequently those Profs. who have passed you are good fellows, and you hope those from whom you are still to take work will display a similar judgment. Neurology Neurology! It strains my nerves, My mid-brain reels, my cortex swewes! 0k! Dearest medial fillet and sweetest radial crown, 111. these test dread hours of it Keep my cells from running down! And lovely, lovely nuclei, stop dwrwing in my head, And thoughts, decor thoughts. fly not awmy Until the week has sped. The Long Road Waive traced men through the reptilesu The amphibians amt the fish, And then by way of triloblites To annelide and such, Tilt we reach the protozoa,- And then we guess beyond, Four out in stellar spaces There gimme Nebulae! There amidst the ether Where free electrons fly, Near we, perchance, the Ultimate From whence came you end I. 423 Cap and Gown P hi B e ta Pi Founded in 1891. Established in 1901 Active Chapters Eastern Province AlphamUniversity of Pittsburg, Pittsburg, Pa. ZetaeBaltimore College of Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore, Md. Eta Jeffer-son Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Psi;Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Chi-Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. Alpha Gamma -Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Alpha Delta-Medico-Chirurgical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Etar-University of Virginia, Charlotteavilie, Va. Alpha Xi-Harvard University, Brookline, Mass. Alpha Omicron-Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. Sou them PTovz'nce Rho-Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Sigma-University of Alabama, Mobile, Ala. AlphaIBeta Tu1ane University, New Orleans, La. Alpha Kappa-University of Texas, Galveston, Tex. Alpha Lambda-University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. Northern Province Beta;University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Delta Rush Medical College, Chicago, 11L Theta Northweste1-n Medical College, Chicago, Ill. Iota-College of Physicians and Surgeons, Univ. of 111., Chicago, Ill. KappaF-Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery, Detroit, Mich. Omicron-University of Indiana, Indianapolis, Ind. Alpha EpsilonHMarquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Zeta-University of Indiana, Bloomington, Ind. Alpha Mu-University of Louisville, Louisville, Ki. Western Province Lambda-St. Louis University, St. Lauis. Mo. MumWashington University, St. Louis, Mo. XiaUniversity of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Pi-University of Iowa, Iowa City, Ia. TauhUniversity of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. Alpha Alphadohn A. Creighton University, Omaha, Nebr. Alpha Iota-University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kas. Alpha NuHUniversity of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah. 42 1 1 Cap and Gawn Phi Beta Pi i DELTA CHAPTER Faculty Members CAREY CULBERTSON, M. D. i WALTER W. HAMBURGER, M. D. . DAVID C. STRAUSS, M. D. , JAMES R. GREEK, M. D. Roll of Membenhip FRANK W. HANNUM DAVID THOMPSON - ARTHUR G. BEYER . HAROLD L. BRERE'TON ELVEN J. BERKHEISER ROBERT R. GLYNN . ARTHUR L. LANGHDRST CLARK C. PIPER HARRY L. HUBER R. 0. GRJGSBY ROBERT L. ELLJSTON H. H. Cox WINFIELD C. SWEET LEROY H. SLDAN C. K. TURNER LAWRENCE F. FISHER JOHN N. NICHOLS G. LYLE VENABLE S em'ors ERICH W. SCHWARTZE CHARLES S. KUBIK WARREN M. MILLER WALTER H. STEPHAN J union's ELWYN B. VAN ZANDT G. T. TWYMAN, JR. W. L. SUTHERLAND JAMES E. HUNTER ERSEL M. FESSENDEN Sophomores WALTER F. LEONARD CLAUD W. MUNGER MERRILL M. MYERS LELAND H. ANDERSON Freshmen BRAINERD F. FLINN JOSEPH H. CHIVERS OLIVER P. KIMBALL Pledges WILL F. LYONS 425 J AMES L. DAVID FISKE, M. D. ARNO B. LUCKHARDT, M. D. ROBERT O. RITTER, M. D. E. T. PHELPS, M. D. RUSSELL O. WHARTDN CLINTON V. REED ROBERT I-I. Lowmt ORVJLLE L. EDWARDS CRAIG ROBERT H. HENDERSON WILLIAM S. J ONES LANG F. BOWMAN THOMAS J. DEVERAUX OSCAR J . ELSESSER CLINTON D. SWICKARD M. J . BRINES CARL W. BJORGO E. C. SCHMITT M. M. CRITCHLOW LEO. L. J. HARDT HERBERT 0. Lussxr EDWARD Wmnwsxl Cap and Gown Within the Ether Zone 4-26 UC ATl ' H'F'L, -. Mn- f' I ' ' a.?.- d ca. 7 Lg Cap anll Guun Pctcrsgn A Mm-v A Fbrighl Skamwrf! Hirscllfrl'd H'GH: Mam: M'IerIy The Department of Aesthetic and Industrial Education Organization who are interested in the technical side' of art. The informal meetings every Friday after- noon take the form of a sketch class in Which work is done from costumed models. The formal meet- ings, to which the public is invited, consist of lec- tures on subjects of current art interest. I I hHE Students' Art Club is formed of students 428 em... - -- -eee--ene-e .b e -- eu-um Gun and Gowu MiHer Wlorfhcn IVaodbng'e C63! LE: Spragu: Wright Ame: Chaney Hammond Knappenbemcr The Household Arts and Home Economics Department Organization Home Economics and Household Arts Club. She has able assist- ance in her suh-chairmen: Willella Woodbridge, social; Margaret de Anguera, membership; Elizabeth SpenCer, finance, and Lorena Luehr, publicity. Its charter members believe that the club will substantially fill the needs felt by the girls of these departments to promote social unity among themselves, and to bring them in closer touch with the life on the campus. The spirit of the ciub was first launched at a party in January, when every one had a lovely time sailing and becoming an:- quainted. It is hoped that meetings may be held several times during the quarter, and that good speakers may be obtained. The future alumnae are also depending upon the club as a source of information concerning advanced work in the departments. At the end of February, a. dinner Will be held as a real starter. Who can question the success of a Home Economics dinner? We repeat it; this is but a starter. JULIETTE AMES was elected as the first general chairman of the 429 Cap and Gown Haven: Andi Warner Stem Cole Hess Good Lynch Refs Patacheck Joseph Ru dB: The Kindergarten Department Organization HE Senior Kindergarten class was oi'ganized in the Spring quarter of 1913, and Pansy Warner and Gertrude Cole were elected presi- dent and secretary at the first class meeting. Miss Temple gave a reception in the Spring, and later a Hallowabn party was given by the Seniors to the Juniors, and a Christmas party by the Juniors to the Seniors. McGraw 430 DIVINITY J Can and Gown Gin Elnhu mailman mantrirf Elm Biniuity $rhnnl Rmmtfullg Behiratra Ema 52mm 433 cap and Gown The Divinity Council . MARQUIS E. SHA'I'I'UCK . . . . . . . . President NORMAN G. OLIVER . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President ADRIAN A. Homz . . . . . . - . . . Secretary JAMES M. HESS . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer Chairmen of Committees VICTOR Human . . . . . . . . . . Missions HARRY W. JOHNSON . . . . . . . . . Social Service CHARLES N. Curms . . . . . . . . . Devotional RALPH R HENDERSON . . . . . . . . . Athletics SHERMAN H. CONRAD . . . . . . . . Social Life Purpose This association gathers into one organization the prominent interests of Divinity students. Its objects as expressed in the constitution are as follows: 1. To promote the general welfare of the students of the Divinity School. 2. To represent their interests before the Faculty and in the University at large. 3. To co-operate with all forms of Christian activitiy with which the asso- ciation may come into corporate relation. 433 Gap null Gown Degrees Taken During the Year Doctor of Philosophy HENRY B. CARES FRANK 0. ERB WILLIAM N. HUTGHINS Kusnm Kuo CHESTER W. NEW HERBERT F. RUDD DAVID E. THOMAS NORMAN J . WARE Bachelor of Divinity HORACE N. BURCKLEY CLARENCE S. BURNS CHARLES N. CURTIS DONALD T. GREY GEORGE E. LOCKHART LEROY MACFARLAND ASHER K. MATHER LENA B. MATHES THEODORE W. NOON THEORON T. PHELPS Master of Arts 0mm: E. BAKER JACOB F. BALZER ANTRANIG A. BEDIKIAN GEORGE F. CBANDUJR CHARLES N. CURTIS OTTO F. DmnsEN JESSE C. FISHER ALEXANDER C. HANNA JAMES M. HESS UKICHI KAWACUCHI CHARLES H. LAW JAMES O. LEATH. JAMES M. LIVELY ROLLIN D. MCCOY ALICE I-I. MENDENHALL HELEN G. MURRAY FREDERIC B. Oxmny JACOB QUIRING DAVID ROSENBAUM HERBERT F. RUDD ALBERT J . SAUNDERS JOHN C. SIBLEY PAUL W. SIMS WILLIAM S. TURNER ANTHONY WALvoomn LOUIE W. WEBB KIYOSHI YABE JACOB F. ZIMMERMAN 434 Cup and Gown The Year EVER before, in the history of the Divinity School, has there been so much interest and participation in undergraduate and graduate affairs as during the past year. For the last twenty years the school has been feeling its way in student activities, but now it has struck its pace. During the year 1913, the Divinity School ended the basket- ball season in third place in the inter-scheol and class league of the University. At the annual field day of the University, forty theologs dressed as Benedictines were awarded second prize. During the Summer quarter Milo Walrath, of the school, won the singles in the University tennis tournament, and later Walrath and Steiner, both of the Divinity School, won the University doubles. In the Y. M. C. A. membership campaign the school secured more members and raised more money than any other department or class on the campus. The year 1913 has been productive of results, but watch the southwest corner of the quadrangle during the year 1914. 3'Jn mvmnriam miln Slay 13331111111 Epptrmhrr l, 1913 Cap lull Gown The Three Quarters Club in Action 436 uuuuuuuuuu 11 1116111111111 111.11'11.. -'-L! 4;? m h? 111 111' .1111 11 1 Enter Scribe Palmer with Responsiblhfy I Emmi? Lyman Rhett Del any and 5316er 1 111 Cap and Gown Schedule 8:00-Introductian to Crew and a few of the fellow passengers. 3:15-First Station-The Eternal Question uhe facultw. 9:1LSecond StationHThe Classes all kinds, take your choiceJ. 10:1LThird Stop-Organizatians. Change cars for ' - 1. Pen Club. 4. Finishing Society. 2. Fencibles. 5. The Score Club. 3. Pow Wow Extinct volcanoy 6. Undergraduate Council . 10:45--Fourth StationePublications. All aboard for 1. The Daily Shipwreck. 2. The Literary Monthly. 3. The Cap and Gown. 11:45-aFifth Statione-Dramatics. Special De Luxe train for 1. Blackfriars. 3. Dramatic Club. 2. The Masquers. 12:4FSixth StopeFred Harvey EatFThe Fraternities. Special all-steel cm- for the Women's Clubs. 2 :DO-Interruption-The Undergraduate Disease. 3:0kClose windows while going through the Medical School. 4:00-Beware of the Gas from the Law School. 5 :OO-Seventh Stop-Athletics. 6:0kThe Commons for Dinner dull speed aheadL 10:00-nAll out at the Dormituries for the night: 1. Snell. 2. North, South, and Middle D. 3. Green. 4. Hitchcock. 12:00-Midnight; Rap and Pound hgrand fmaleL Hope yam enjoy the R131!!! 439 Cap and Gown Rap and Pound A History of the Year1913-l9l4 at the University of Chicago Unlike the rest of this book it will tell the truth. After seeing your picture, in the front of this book, ahalf dozen or more times, retouched by the photographer and attached to a flattering writeup, it Will do you good to see the negative before it was retouchedeto see yourself as you really are. APOLOGY FOR LIVING Ladies and Gents: We donlt like to talk, but we think this is some book. If you don't like it, blame yourselfrnot us. This nine- teenth volume of the Cap and Gown is published by the Junior Class of the U.of C. so that you will be able to prove to your children that you went to College despite your ignor- ance. If you like it, tell us, if you donlt, keep it always your secret. THE EDITOR 440 Gap and Gawn . Mmggsw h GIMME 69M :' Copyrighted, 1893, by J. D. R. AS SEEN BY THOSE UNDERGRADUATES WHO MAKE THIS DEPARTMENT OF THE GAP AND GOWN NECESSARY King . Queen Grown Prince Princess Prim Minister . Chancelloress . . Master of Horse . . . Mistress of the Wardrab Chief Executioner . Ladies in Waiting . Court Jester . . . . Watchman at the Famiiy Entrance Keeper of the Back Door Custodian of the Waste-Basket Members of the Star and Garter . House of Luds'1 . . . . House of Commons House of Sufragettes w BILL LYMAN . RUTH AGAR ERNIE REICHMANN LEONE HEMINGWAY GEORGE PARKINSON MARGARET RHODES NELSON NDRG'REN HELEN STREET Emu: SHILTON SUSANNE FISHER, MIRIAM BALDWIN RUDY MATTHEWS WALTER KENNEDY DUANE MANN '- BOB MILLER FITZPATRICK, VINISSKY, LIBONATI, POAGU'E, O. COLEMAN MEMBERS OF THE HOWLING SERPENT MEMBERS or THE FALSE FACE URON MASKJ NEW PIE SIGMA 441 Cup and Gown MR. CONYERS READ Mr. Reed's weekly exams are the poaitive delight at all students taking work under him. but nine-tenths of his classes are not students. The exams are such simple, easy little things. And just think of those A's he gives; that's all anybody does. just thinks about them. The redeeming feature of his courses is his lectureSehe certainly can lec- ture. Just listen to one some day; theytre time. they're nice, they're good. we like 'em. WE do. MR. SOLOMON HENRY CLARK Hereis n P. S. teacher who says it is more Important to Write speeches than to deliver them tthmk 01' itijt In' the midst of a. talk on ttUnity in Speeches he forgets What he is talking about. If you want to have the novel experience or learning something and enjoy; ing yourself In a class room at the same time, take a. course in English Composition under Mr. Clark. but we warn youeIT WILL BE N0 PIPE COURSE PROFESSOR Mzcmzu: 'iIf a person should go into a. restaurant. order a. meal and pay for it, would he be entitled by law to put some of It in his pockets and walk out? Gsoxcm Monms Iformerly of Dartmouthi: I don't know about the law, but it would be pretty poor form. PROFESSOR ROLLIN D. SALISBURY To the man who does not know his lesson; to the man who tries to bluff: or to the man who is not blessed with a ready new air speech. Sol. as he is sometimes called, is a. perfect terror. Anyone who has been in any of his classes can never forget the emphasis with which certain statements are repeated. such as t'Pertectiy true, perfectly obvious, perfectly meaningless, or. The author of this hook cught to know what he is writing about. But a course under Mr. Salisbury is never to be forgotten and everyone Who has been in his classes bears the highest respect for him. PROFESSOR WILLIAM GARDNER HALE Mr. Halets family la in Europethis year and he has seized the Opportunity or becoming t'One of. the Boys again, by moving into Hitchcock With the Undergrads. The rejuvlna- tion has been a total and complete success. No one can teach him any of the new dances. because he knows them all: he smokes cigars; stays out late at night: in short, does 5.11 that sort of thing that distinguishes him from the ordinary teacher of the dead languages. But he likes it; and the fellows in Hitchcock like himeso why not? JAMES ALFRED FIELD Mr. Field bears the unlque and envious reputation among the fairer sex. of looking like an Apollo When he leads the Convocation procession. We, personally, know many of the faculty who would give three quarters of their salary to acquire such a. position from among 30 very many handsome instructors. And the best part of it '15 that he is unmar- ried and can enjoy it all. 4-12 Cap and Gown MR. AND MRS. DAVE ROBERTSON lVe consider the Robertsons together. because they are both potent factors in Under- graduate lite. sort of a. not that we love Caesar less. but Rome more spirit. Mr. Robertson is what might be called a. plain Clothes man. On the pretense of gaining in- formation about Undergraduate activities. he will lead you on to confess your own sins; but we are sorry to say that he seems to have a, remarkable memory 011 the other hand. Mrs. Robertson will invite you in to tea. Sunday afternoon and when you are unfortunate enough to spill some tea. she will choose the moment you are wiping the aforementioned tea off your coat, to Introduce you to the assembled bevy of beauties and give them an opportunity to enjoy your discomtiture iactual occurrencell In return you will learn how to Juggle a. tea cup and spoon on a slippery plate, eat a Nabisco, talk and shake hands all at the same moment. A MQNOLOGUE BY ERNST FREUND I have something on my. mind. what is it? Who can guess? iscratching his nosel. Who can see the point? No. no. no. no. what makes you give such an answer as thate- that has absoluter nothing to do with It. Is it not true? Mr. re, turn to page II- have you the page? Cant: you get the idea out of that sentence-it'e perfectly simple, perfectly simple. who can see it'iI I studied that law tor seven years before I got that Idea out of it. Perfectly simple, who can guess? Note. Didchaever get a. personal invitation to visit Mr. Freund In his oi'tice in the Law School Subway, to consult about a. poor exam? We did. When we went in, the room seemed awfully small. but when we came out it seemed immense. DEAN LEON C. MARSHALL Mr. Marshall deserves mention in this Legion of Honor two years in succession. be- cause he does enough work for several men. It 13 even rumored that he writes all the exams for the varlous Political Economy courses. He wants C. and A. to be considered a professional school and is trying to establish its reputation as such. Just llke Prosecuting Attorneys. who try to see how many men they can send to the gallows, this human meat- ex tself-Lermedl seems to think it necessary to see how many Undergrads he can put out 0:! the University. But like all great men, he has One weakness. and that 15 the women. He always favors the women in C. and A.. ostensibly to encourage more of them to enter this sausage-grinding department.We11. they certainly need encouragement. Besides this, our hero is also a baseball player or some note. as Is evidenced by the fact that on one 0! his text books he has signed his name, Marshall. VVrlght Field. MR. JOE HAYES With one parting put: at his cigarette. Joe Hayes throws It away and enters the class room. With hands in pockets and feet wide apart. he begins his lecture. glvlng It in a most machine-llke manner. He can give his lectures whlle watching the men dumplng ashes in the yard next door. Hls one worry in life seems to be that his reader will grade the exam papers too high. and before returning them always reads over a few to see that no injustice has been done-to himself. But everyone will admit that It is imposaihie to take a course under him and not enjoy it. MR. TOM PETE CROSS It was a feminine class in English 40 and Mr. Cross observed that it had utterly failed to comprehend the meaning of the several tender lines of love poetry under discussion. 80 thus he chided. You would think that you girls had. never been In loveW After which he proceeded to Interpret the passage in all or its romantic glory. Yes, we agree. that 'Tom Peete is not exactly an old toastl. Edltor's Note: Perhaps the girls wanted hlm to demonstrate. -e--ee -- a e- um 443 Senior Sentiments We are wondering to what J unior custodian Bill Lyman Will hand over the front row in chapel. Cornelia Beall is said to be keeping one eye on grand opera and the other on vaudeville. His a wise woman who can look both ways at once. Ruth Morse has learned to her sorrow that perfect attendance in Freddyls class doesnlt get you anything extra. Helene just loves to be confused with Pavlowa. Has Howie really given up Herpicide? l Famous Inseparables: Walt and Pat; Sallie and Harriet: Leon and Sam; 3 Vinissky and his mustache; Herve Harris and his bank account. i Honest, now, who is going to run the University next year, when Lunde's gone? Incidentally, Fourteenls possibilities range from Himmelblau to Heller. It is rumored that Rudy plans to manage a cattle ranch in California next year. Is it possible he is experimenting on the Senior class? To repeat an old, old one, Perlee may not always get his just deserts, but he always gets his dues. Let that go collect. And after this last sad quarter, Della will no more be seeking pipe courses, Shilton gathering honors, and Ha?1 grinning at everybody on the campus. Arenlt you glad you arenlt coming back? EARLE SHILTON: Champion long distance talker. Captain of the Presidentls Body Guard. Boss of the Ladiesl Aides Society. BILL LYMAN: Society man. Imitator of all birds, dogs, cats, etc. Founder of the Beta Year Book Society. GEORGE PARKINSON: Discoverer of Patent Medicine to reduce fat. Future Presi- dent of the United States, or at least his campaign manager. BLISS HALLING: Short and Sweet, with occasional bursts of humor. Freshie at Glee Club concert: thho is that fellow standing next to J ohn Green? Senior: ltDo you mean ? Freshie at Glee Club concert: Who is that fellow standing next to John Greene 1? Kaplan and Stoltz are gaining rapidly on Rod Peattie. They, too, look almost like real poets. MERCER FRANCISCO: Here in body, but his soul is in the East. ROLLIE HARGER: One of the HolduOuts. Signed up in February. JOHN GREENE: When a man is voted the most representative man in Hitchcock we cant say much about him. . ERLING LUNDE: The only living Undergraduate who was able to put the con'l in ltcontractsy Advertining That Go-Chicago? Spirit is best fostered by a wide-awake mind and a strong, healthy body. At home or on the campus be SUI:C of good, nourishing, satisfying meals. Eat Swift,s Premium Ham or Bacon SW: 8: Company, U. SA. 44E Cap and Gown 446 Advertising Electric Car; 042505723 Cars On klan d 2233 F orty-Seventh St. Garage FIREPROOF 82325-27 E. FORTY-SEVENTH ST. Near Drexel Blvd. Car; Pizmzmz Cfeamd The Mission Tea Room We feel it perfectly proper that all the University Students complete their education. An education in Chicago is incomplete without a visit to The Mission Tea Room, Sheridan Road. The Lunch- eons and Dinners are conceded m be fine. The atmosphere will permit ofa young man of extreme refinement, inviting to dine with him, the most exacting mung his friends, and with the same feeling, might a young lady, with friends or alone, be absolutely free from intrusion. The Illinois Centralzto Randolph SL, The Northwestern hU, to Sheridan Road Station---One block north. THE STREET NUMBER IS 4046 lem Tsfephmfng Your Tabfe Reservations, merefy mi! Gracdamf 515 447 Cap and Gown gene e eNothing to Browni ngj Just for a broken tradition we ducked him, Just for a mustache to wear on his lip; Precedent Clearly had failed to instruct him, TheTefoTe we gave him a. plunge and a dip. We that had 'nagged him so, threatened him, soured him, Bagged all his pathways and camped on his trail, Finally once in the gym overpowered him, Made him the goat and rejoiced in his wait. Juniors were with us, Sophomores for us, FacuEfy members, they made no dissent; He alone flamed the wild mustache chorus, He alone showed with a. reckless content. Unless he grew beard let him never come back to use There would no doubt be more duckieg, and pain; Thence evermore he woutd be a poor Jack to us, Never glad, confident Senior again. Best duck him well, though hees ranting and raving, Give him a swetting and hand him a spank; Duck him again for we warned him egainst sham'ray: He might have known he would land in the tank. Buss HALLING 3.14 448 Advertising ooBz'llz'ards-lee Home Magnet,, Billiards ranks highest among all indoor amusements for young folks. It calls for skill and concentration, yet permits a running fire of repartee and jesb-it is set to the music of laughter. THE ooBABY GRAND BILLIARD TABLE The woer's finest home billiard table. Mahogany, inlaid design. Slate Bed, Monarch Cushionq1 drawer to hold Playing Outfit. Sizes 3x6; 31kx7; 4x8. ATTRACTIVE PRICES - EASY TERMS . OUTFJT FREE Write for color-illustrated book, oBiIliardsoThe Home Magnet, giving prices, terms, em, or call at our showrooms. Dept. U. 1.. 623- 633 S.Wabul1Ave. The Brunswick Balke Collender Co. CHICAGO Keep in Form for Work or Play Keep your blood rich, your brain clear, your eye bright, your hand steadyoby drinking reg- ularly- . yirmours Grape Juice Batifea' then? Hz: Haj! Grape: Gmw The Pure Juice of Choices! Concord Grape: -unfermented, undilutedmnsweetened. Ser- ved at fountains and clubs. Ordera case from your grocer or druggist. AnmounggjconIpANY CHICAGO JL'EESLQ, 449 Cap-nnd Gown Juniors The Junior Class is the best one in college; certainly it is the best supported class in college. It is especially well supported by the various fraternities, who try to send one delegate, at least, to each class afair. Conspicuous among those crowds which have tried and failed are Psi U. and S. A. E. When the college. year was half over, the Junior Society, the Iron Mask, voted to support the class and assist in the advertising. We will pass over the question of why it should be necessary for a Junior Society to vote to support its own class; sufficient to say that the attendance at class aEairs immediately dropped 01? twenty per cent. Still, at one of the luncheons we were able to hear and see the following: PRESIDENT KENT SYKES: Who always forgets to register dances and then send: someone else around to get the scolding. PHYLLIS FAY: Wishes that she didmt have to sit at the head of the table or make speeches tshe saysi. ' IRIS SPOHN: Trying to entertain the guest of honor. Mm PALMER: Making change at the door. In this case it is the little things that count. DON DELANY: Trying to get a. chance to make a speech. RUTH ALLEN: ttSey, I got another idea-wouldft that be just grand? HASKELL Ram: A long, lank, lean, slim, slipperylsleek line. KITTY HIGGINS: Who is likely to take your seat in class after you have had it a.week. - SAM WELLS: Tries to act bashful-and cantt. DOROTHY LLE'WELLYN: ttMerwyn Palmer youtre an idiot, Kent Sykes youtre an idiot, and Ruth Allen is the biggest idiot of all. HAROLD ALLSOP: Always comes to class thirty minutes late. Mm O'CONNOR: Always poses when having her picture taken. KATHERJINE SPBOEENLE: Certainly never site out any dances at the class a sure. . PINKIE SHERWIN: Some Grandpa in the play, wasntt he? His bald head, made for the occasion, almost broke up the show. GEGRGE CDTTINGEAM: Me and Hi Kennicot CARYL CODY: Tens how nice it would be to sing songs at class luncheons, but is never there to help sing them. 450 Advertising Model Chandelier Works 1501103 E. Sixtvahird 5mm, Corner of Blackstone Avenue MANUFACTURERS OF GAS AND ELECTRIC LIGHTING FIXTURES We tangy tire mart complete and up-to-date line in tire city TEL HYDE PARK 4821 ' OPEN EVENINGS CALL AND SEE OUR ' SEMI-INDIRECT FIXTURES We carry a full line of: Emeralite Desk and Floor Lamps and Portables mualitp mill 52mm 9131117 QBUHD Quick Service Lowest Market Prices HIGH QUALITY GOODS CAN BE HAD BY BUYING YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDS From America's Promptest Delivery Electrical Supply Heuse MONARCH ELECTRIC 8: WIRE CO. ADAMS AND DES PLAINES STREETS CHICAGO Calf, Write or Telepfmze Mon roe 4949 Automatic 53486 WE SELL EVERYTHING USED FOR ELECTRICAL I PURPOSES 451 Gap and Gown Juniors COWAN STEPHENSON: Like the story-book mountaineers from Tennessee. The Lonesome Pine. FRANK ?ELFRIDGE: The pet of one-half the class. INeed we say Which one . CARL FISHER: Never lend Car! anything; the chances are 10 to U10 that you wilt never see it again. Jun LYMA'N: Sits back and gets ideas for cartoons. C. H. BLIM: Does the Profs a favm- every time he atten'ds a class. LOUISE AVERY: Another Sigma Nu pledge. ED. SIGKLE: Everybody loves a. fat man. SHORTY DES JARDIEN: Does Shorty believe in the new daylight style of dancing? tT would seem not. GERTRUDE U'MEARA: Chief stumbling block in passing down the center isle of Harper. Watch tern stumble. JOHNNY BAKER: Bulgarian slippers. KEN COUTCHIE: Turned traitor--now a Soph, at least in spirit. NINA OtNElLL: The busiest person in the classt'n. LEO HUPP: Un accountingt nCharge $25 to Damaged Goods. KATE WICKHAM: Tries frantically to write with a leaky fountain pen in Pol. Econ. every morning. tTis a. Bad sight. HARRY BOGG: And then he would talthreat Gods how he would talk. STEVETOLMAN: Gan yam imagine a fog horn that sounds as if it were soured on the world. - Advertising Mic beg to announce our removal from 1110 $asnnic Eemple to 900 ajatshall 1mm 3mm iBuiluing, comer wahasb am: Washington. STATIONERY FAVORS LEATHER NOVELTIES Central 3866 Midway Hllzleiz'c 5710p H. BUNEGAR. Proprietor btuumfa i92auqnarttra ATHLETIC SUPPLIES. TENNIS. GOLF. BASE BALL, GYM SUPPLIESTRACK SUITS. CUTLERY. BICYCLES, FISHING TACKLE. Everything Electrical AN EXCLUSIVE STUDENTS SHOP See My Stock and Get My Prices KEE 8; CHAPELL DAIRY Co. Safe Milk and Cream Perfectly and Properly Pasteurized from Selected Dairies New South Side Branch , 4349-4357 S. State Street Tel. Oakland 1830 KIMBARK THEATRE 6240 KIMBARK AVENUE lbume uf QExclussine 1511; feututeys where all the tunent5 go. Meet your friends there 453 J IMMY DYRENFOBTH: h-.. . h'hh Cap and Gown Sophomores FRED BURCKY: Why is Fred continually pulling up his trousers? RUTH MANIERRE: Shehs a class officer, but we don't see an awful lot of her. CARL WEINMAN: Always after money. Gee, but hel's a. mercenary guy. DAN BROWN: A wonder at hatching up the most impossible stunts at class meet- ings. - PETE RUSSELL: I wonder how long it takes him to comb his hair that way? MARIAN MORTIMER: A little girl with a big smile. RUDIE MORITZ: When Rudolph takes his cane out walking, Snell and Hitchcock look to see haw iths done. DOROTHY VANDERPOEL: Have you noticed that the reception lines stop at the class dances when the boys discover Doro- thy? We have. PINK DAVIS: And believe us, the nick-name fits. MARY REESE: Captain of.the girl? football team. A perfect lady. En SHAMBAUGH: Champion Reynolds Club dancing wrestler. MARY SMITH: hThe fellows would Eike to take her to dances, but, oh, that ride back home alone. 454 Advertising A NOTABLE Young MeIfs Store NOTABLE, because that it caters only to young men who are ultra discrimina- tive in the matter of dress. NOTABLE, because in the ready-fOr- service apparel offered here is found all of the distinction and individuality of garments made by the highest class cus- tom tailors. THE MEN'S 0 H SHOP Has become known as an authority in matters of dress for the college and young business man. You will have to revise your opinion of ready-for-wear clothes after you have inspected our apparel. Our prices for garments of such unusual character and worth will be a gratifying surprise. SUITS and OVERCOATS $25 and Up IVS only a week, ynu know, from Pica- dilly and The Strand to Michigan Boule- vard. You can always find the latest conceits in haherdashery here within two weeks after they,r are seen in London. Ogilvie 8: Heneage MEN'S FINE CLOTHING AND HABERDASHEBY 18-20 E. Jackson Boulevard. Chicago Phone Harrison 873 455 Cap and Gown: Sophomores MARJORIE COQNLEY: Lessons given by request in the lltango walk and the lldel'mtemte slouch. RALPH LYNCH: The height of Fashion. JULIA DODGE an Mr. Robertson's classl : I don't think so at all. H. T. Moons: What pretty red cheeks that boy has. A. HERTEL: Please introduce me to J-, won't you? 14? ART CARLSON: Tries to be so good nat- tured that he flunks his courses in the attempt. KEN MACNEAL: Grace personified. LAWRENCE MAch-mon: Successor to Haskell Rhett. HELEN PERRY: The girl with the irre- sistible giggle. BRUCE MARTIN: Rough and Ready? SELMA DIENSTAG: Knows all of the lat- est styles in hairdressing. HOWARD ADAMS: Billiards, cigarettes and a mandolin are all that Howard needs. JANET PLANNER: The whole show-playwright, stage manager, etc. ED RETICKER: Hasnlt made up his mind whether he wants to be Editor- in-Chief or only News Editor of the Rock Island News. ELSE J cums: The turkey carver. J . V. NASH: 0h, thy poetic eoul isolej. Would that we had more like him. RUTH SWAN: Shels so bashful. CRAIG REDMON: My, Pd hate to have him fall on me. 456 Advertlslug T H E IN GH A M l SHOWER MIXER THE MAXIMUM 0F SHOWER COMFORT, SAFETY AND ECONOMY CAN BE ATTAINED ONLY WITH THE USE OF THE INGHAM SHOWER MIXER t '. ' 't't Anybody can step under an Ingham Shower for 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 desired. 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 fiowing through the shower head. This is comfort'and convenience that you will greatly appreciate. A simple turn of the pointer to Gold on the dial plate opens the cold water velvet A further turn to Warm', opens the hot water or steam valve enough to temper the cold water for a warm shower. The bather is absolutely protected from scalding be- cause the Mixer is so adjusted that when the pointer is turned to tiHot only enough hot water is admit- ted to the mixing chamber to increase the tempera- ture of the shower water to a predetermined maxi- mum Under no circumstances can water exceeding the maximum temperature reach the bather. The Ingham Mixer is most economical in the use of steam and water because no time is lost in testing the water for de- sired temperature. This means less time for the bath and permits more people having access to it. It is so simply and durably constructed that there is nothing to get out of order, consequently there is no keep-up cost. It is very easin installed and is guaranteed absolutely. Write for free hacklet A GOOD MIXER Imperial Brass Mfg. Cb. CENTER AVENUE h HARRISON STREET CHICAGO, ILL. Cap and Gown Freshmen PAULINE LEVI: She's scandalized if she fails to get an A. HARRY SWANSON: The busiest little man on the M aroon. LILLIAN BISSEL: What right has a Freshman to go to 3 Cornell Prom? MARY ALLEN: Somewhat longer than her name. MARGARET CONLEY and STELLA MOTIER: These two together make one good-sized college girl. SARAH MULROY: Clever Sally. RUTH SHEEHY: Every one pronounces her name in a diiferent way. MARGARET MACDONALD: My! how she loves to playr a manta part in Freshman dramatics. HELEN AARON: She will at least always head the alphabet. ELLINOR DUTY: As breezy as the campus. RICHARD GAMBLE: The human smoke-stack. WILEY: Needs a muzzle in French class. JURIST: Self-admitted champion in football, basketball and track, not to mention his Winning Way with the girls. GRAVES: Voted the noisiest Freshman in Hitchcock. RODDY: Goes to the President's reception with a. sweater on. Says to Berger: ttSchafer and I have the forwards on the Freshman team cinched? ARTHmi PETERSON: His conquests are unlimited. ADRLAN McFARLAND: Hats all right as far as he goes. . MAY FLOWER is no wall flower, so they say. DICK KUH: Is strong for the Bars tgymnastt . BEN GUMBINER: Wanted to be a musician and wear long hair, but the cruel boys out it off for him. GERALD KESSLER is always broke. Avoid him towards the end of the week. CHUCK CORY: Mr. Gronowts omcial goat in German I. TEMPLETON tPrexyn : Why isntt everybody as good-natured as he? Wears the latest in soft collars. PEN CAROLAN: ttIn Memoriam. MARGARET LAUDER: A student, an athlete, and good-looking. The im- possible has happened. SATT: Shorty Des J. the second. BUNNY CLARK: Sunset on the Waters. 458 Adverilslllg ngUYnggF FAMOUS CARAMELS AND 1C1: CREAM 1354 E. 47th St., 225 Garfield Blvd. VVomenk Exchange Dry Goods, Toys, Notions University Women Especially Solicited 1335 Edit 57H: Siren WE SPECIALIZE 0N BETTER BREAD and other Superior Bakery Products for Hotels, Restaurants, Fraternities and Private Families Eggers Baking Co. 1133 E. 63rd Street Telephone. Midway 2058 459 1581188 158F119? 1121-1125 E. 63rd STREET Phones Hyde Park 2100 and 4400 1i First Class Livery Clip and Gown Score One for Her DELIA: mIon boys must be awfully fond of dancing to give all those Rosalie Infor- mala. DAN: Huh! CE; 460 ELECTRIC TOASTERS H .. ELECTRIC CIGAR LIGHTERS Advertising I ! -'l : KEvgryhing Electrical fbrtheHome at ELECT RIC S H OP JACKSON AND M ICH IGAN BOU LEVARDS READING LAMPS ELECTRIC FLAT IRONS PIANO LAMPS VACUUM CLEANERS 2w; ram; ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES h! ELECTRIC LIGHT BILLS MAY BE PAID HERE he more constantly you write the more particular you should be to select a Moorek, the pen you can depend upon to write smoothly and evenly from the Iirst stroke. Carry it anyway-it won't leak. THERKS A MOOREG TO SUIT EVERY HAND. :0. SALE AT Au: COLLEGE BOOKSTORE AND DENIES. Damlmln obtullri Ind prim Ilnmlled on man: 5mm Mann NoMmkabk Fountain Pa: came: with u :be monf unggndiumi guammg LHIRIGLN IOUNTMN PEN GIL, Mnufmom, ADAMS. GUSEIEG a FOSTER, Salllaa Am 168 Devonsh'lre Street. Boston. Mass. Cap and Gown Report of a Typical Pen Club Meeting President Peattie: HWell, fellows, picture taken next Sunday. It will cost $10, and there is only $3 in the treasury. What shall we do about it? McFarland: iiI move that we take in two new members, whose initiation fees fill pay deficit. tMotion is carried, and after long and heated arguments two neophites are chosen to save the club from insolveneyJ Brother'Cottingh'a'm: ' Mr. President, 'I'h'lbve that we have a get-together I evening once a week for members of this organization. I suggest that we re- serve a table at ttJimmiels after each basketball game. iDoesnlt even know where ttJimmie'sli is IocatedJ President Peattie talso trying to look devilishl: tiFine, line, What say you, brother seribblers? All Uoud and unanimousl: tiYea, yea. Meeting is here interrupted by Brother Halling choking on his First cigar. When peace and order had been restored: President Peattie: uI am sorry to announce that our speaker is unable to be present. He promised faithfully to be here. Brother Lollesgard: 0h, welre used to that by now, we didnlt really ex- pect there would be one. We know that old stall; you just say there will be a speaker to get the crowd outf' Meeting is broken up when Brother Cottingham tries to assume an air of nonchalanee with a cigarette in his mouth and his hands in his pockets at the same time. P. S. iPlease Seel : Note to Jimmie: Donlt bank on this implied increase in truffle. They were just talking to hear themselves. Fencibles Finally the Fencibles have justified their existence by reorganizing. Now having reorganized let us hope that they will j ustify their reorganization. Youive got to admit that the membership of the club is all right, but what the majority of the.fellows have done to deserve being in the Society we don't know. were pulling for them anyway. 'Pow WOW The Pew WOw has followed the path of all organizations that have a pur- pose and donit carry it out--the path to oblivion. Advertising miiints tu particulat 1912an2 HARRY G. SMUCKER Designer : DAVID E. FLOREEN Salesmen : A. M. CRAIGIE F. DREYER JAM. CRAIGIE P. FLOREEN Fourth Floor, Mentor Building am: and Hum Street- Chicago Telephone Central 706 463 Cap and Gown Finishing Society Object: To train students to be polished or to act like gentlemen. Nature of Society: Although its watchword is secret, it is the most plainly visible society on the campus. President . . . . . . . . . HAYS MCFARLAND Vice-Preaident . . . . . . . ROBERT MILLER Treasurer . . . . . . . . VERNI BLACKETT Members for Life: Steve Tolman, Haskell Rhett, and many others. Are you a member? Former Member treforming and resignedt: Jimmie Dyrenforth. RULES AND BY-LAWS No. 1. Newer speak to a fellow whose father is not a millionaire. Any one caught speaking to a non-fraternity man will be dis- missed in DISGRACE. ' No. 2. When talking to a girl behave in a lordly manner, as if Presi- dent J udson is your private secretary. No. 3. Attract all the attention possible to yourself by yelling at some one at the other end of a crowded hall. No.4. Talk all you can in the class room. Good way to bluff the Prof into thinking that you know something. No. 5. When the library is crowded, saunter down the main aisle with your hands in trousers pockets and talk in a land under- tone. Wear a. smirk on your face at the same time. No. 6. Always smoke a cigarette When in the presence of ladies. No.7. When buying something at the Press do not wait for your turn. That would be polite and democratic. tUghU General Hint: Do anything that will separate you from the uCom- mon Herd. The Score Club The Score Club is a Sophomore societyr which calls itself an nhornonr society; whether it is or not depends on your point of view. The Score Club gives an Inter-fratemity dance every few weeks at Rosalie, which are occasionally well attended, especially during the last Autumn Quarter. Although it is not written out on a placard at the head of the stairs, it is easy to read on the faces of the mem- bers thane The Patronage of Nan-Fratemity Men is NOT Solicited. 464 ' 163121 LgsSaue. 1 Advertinlng . , . Chicag SLFIQ 1K55- 1 13'.- r W1 Is the most popular restaurant in Chicago, because of its beautiful decorations, excellent menu, perfect service and genial atmosphere. There is good music, and the soft and unusual lighting effects make it a most unique and delight- ful place to dine. 1 1111 l 1', 1 1111 11 465 The BlueF untain Room 1 Ernest J. Stovena. Vioe-Pres. and Mgr. La Salle at Madison Street otel in $?.- I . 'E-x- :- w$ ......... - 1- - - Gap and Gown The Undergraduate Council The Undergraduate Council is the official goatH of the University. If any- thing goes wrongebla-me it onto the Council. If elections dontt go right, if food at Lexington isntt good, if the sun isntt shining, or if your pet dog at home diesF blame it onto the Council. But the Councillors have only themselves to blame . for this state of affairs. They all make such grand campaign speeches about I the Council saving the University from ruin, or tell how they are going to make 5 the University into a young paradise in one year; so after we let them make so ' much smoke why shouldntt we make some use of the Council. It Cannot Was Tie a long time to come, I remember it welt, By the side of a poor house a maiden did dwelt, She lived with her parents, her life was serene, Her age was bright red and her hair was mineteen. This maid had a lover who nearby did dwell, A crass-tegged mfian and bow-eyed as well. He said, Let us fly by the light of yon star, t For you are the eye of my apple, you are. Oh, 120, said the maiden, who thought it unwise, For father wouid scratch out your nails with his eyes. uSo then yout've deceived me, the villain. he said, And he pulled out his knife and killed her quits dead. Just then her old father appears, it appears, When he saw the sight, there were eyes in his tears. He knelt down beside her, her pole face he kissed. Then he rushed with his nose at the murderer? fist. He pointed him at a horse pistol, raised from a colt, He told the murderer to get a move cm him and bolt. He said, ttff I stay here I shall die, it is true, So I guess I shall fly, and flew up the flue. Editorts note: This poem, if it may be called that, was found by the Editor of this section on a table in the Library. For that reason is it published anony- mously and no one can stop you from claiming it as your own if yen: want to. Mine it isnttl It is said to be very old, and hence has added value. Adverilning 1817 1914 Fire Association of Philadelphia N. W. COR. FOURTH AND WALNUT STREETS Annual Statement at Market Values, December 31, 1913 ASSETS Real Estate . . . . . . $715,250.00 Mortgage Loans . . . . 2,014,176.66 Collateral Loans . . . . 139,527.12 Bonds and Stocks . . . 5,016,232.00 Cash on hand and in Bank Agent? Balances Interest Due and Accrued . 110,837.69 1,158,784.69 Total . . . . . . .$9,154,808.16 LIABILITIES Capital Stock . Unpaid Losses . Reinsurance Reserve Other Liabilities Net Surplus Total SURPLUS TO POLICY HOLDERS, $3,308,864.84 MARSH E? McLENNAN, Resident Agents $750,000.00 354,826.20 5,445,437.31 45,679.81 . 2,558,864.84 . $9,154,808.16 C h icago, HI. WRIGLEY'S . SPEAFMIIVT PEPSIN GUM m. Tun, lulu nwmun tNIt'A'Ga l g Cap and Gown ARUU The Daily Maroon is the ohicial newspaper of the University of Chicago, issued daily, except Sunday, Monday, vacations, holidays, exam weeks, and anyr other time that they can find a half-valid excuse for not putting out a paper. The Daily Maroon is a very portentous paper and contains on the average of twenty pages-a week, usually divided as follows: ten pages of ads, two pages of clippings from other papers, two pages of reviews of down-town shows, three pages of editorials, and the remaining three devoted to iiColleg'e News. Last year the Maroon was delivered on the average of once a Week, but this year, due to the establishment of a Circulation Department, we receive it on the average of three and sometimes four days a. week. One week we got it all five days. Now it is easier to count the days we dontt get it than to count the ones we do get it, as in years past. This year the Maroon, has been very useful as an advertising medium for our pet nhonor- societies, secret. Due to the secrecy connected With these societies in the past, there was not much honor in being a member of one or all of them, as no one knew about it. But now a-s the Daily texcept Sundays, eth Maroon has suc- J? hx RQS ; g 'cessfully knocked the secret out of the Secret Honor Societies, the societies are much more successful as honor societies. Long live the Daily texceptgtcj Maroon! A CLIPPING OR TWO FROM THE NOBLE SHEET. nSeqzlhomore will hold a class dance at 3:30 today in the R. C. Whatdumean by this? ' Hurwitz and Thomas will hurde for Chicago, We blame this on the paper, not on Sigma Nu: Saturdays paper: Sigma Nu will give a dinner dance tomorrow night. Some Bear of a debater: Bear will debate for Chicago. ttAside from the obvious dangers, Professor William Gardner Hale will be an Assistant head of Hitchcock House this quarter. THE LITERARY MONTHLY We hate to say anything about The Literary Monthly Why? We hate to criticise such magazines as Harperls, The Century, The Illustrated London News, and The Literary Monthly. The latter is quite an elderly sheet now, being about four months old, living two months last year and two months this year. If the Literary and of it was as good as the business end of it, no one would have to worry about the Monthly at all; you cantt worry over nothing. Aul00rlihing $2.50 and Ubwara's Reliable Durable Inexpensive Guaranteed Regular, Safety am! Self- th'ng ?bpes From the Best Local Dealers CORN EXCHANGE NATISH$EA$ANK THE TOBEY Capital . . . . . 33.000.000. 00 s 1 . . . . . 1000,1100. no Uiagvliged Profits 1000,1100. on F U R N I T U R E C O ' SHAVE; 19., MHH'. .xa l ll0NRI'iiY j. 3!..UR. Yim-Pruqthnt I A. Mlll'IJJ'UN. Yiu' Mcm i ', SXJHIEJNR Yirr-IH ' FRANK H. SMITH. 5':- .I- IilHVAJ-Iii MAAR0- E. LKMI-LS 1L H'Alil-LY U FFIC HRS A. H 0 ll I 1.1.0 l':-:-.-'ML-nt H'TI'H INFUX. Vic'tPrL-iclcnt Curtains Gift Articles 1-,nu-.-u.-n 1:7 squI-lerc-K Hm mnm- Fine Furniture Foreign Exehamze Letters of Credit Cable 'l'maneru n: RECTURS Interior Decorations cnwmca u. um Km MARTIN A. mrcksnx ' . .' 'I'. ' , YEN 1;. Ii'trm-LMAN IAJ'LI-Ls 1., m TCHINSHV . , 0 ., . Jn'rum .x. HIEDD LHILALO AND NEW YORK U-ZJIJuHH'K u. Clausm $1551 .x. FHMILL 469 No one doubts that there is graft connected with the Cap and Gown, it is so evident that it is useless to deny it. Next year the hook is going to he called the Beta Year Book. But you will say, tiIf there is so much graft there, whyr doesnit someone clean things up? The answer simply is, that any one who is smart enough to detect the graft is smart enough to get in on it. If anybody gets crabby about the matter, we promise to put his picture in the book, or give him a flattering write-up, in order to hush him up. For instance, notice the increasing amount of space which we devote to the faculty each year. To be able to start a reformation on the Cap and Gown it is necessary to get on the board, and once you are on the board, you find that it. is to your advantage to postpone the reformation till next year. tEditoris Note: We haven't seen any- thing worth grafting yetJ To a Campus Delicacy In the Commons. we're told, there's a dish that is bold, To which the Immortals would stoop;- Be it hot, be 6t cold, it is bowted and is said As Mul-litgapmw-ney Soup. Now puree of split pea. and of bean, we agree. Are 1311 a detectable group; But thereis m3 ecstacy SO ecstatic to me As MuHi-ga-taw-ney Soup. There's hash and goulash, and some other things rash. And salads that give you the cream; 'Tater mask with a dash you can buy for your cash, Like Mui-li-ga-taw-ney Soup. I loathe the sardines and the messes of greens, And eggs that make sad spirits droop; But I spend all my means for the burnt pork and beams, And the Mul-ii-ga-tuw-ney Soup. 1 sigh and I cry at the dry apple pie, Ami the cake that they bake in the Loop; But, oh. me. oh my, should I try, I could die Eating Mut-Ei-ga-taw-ney Soup! BLISS HALLING, ild. 4470 AdVertlalng ggIfycwr watM 2': on :66 8207?, See WATSON THE JEWELER AND OPTICIAN and get Expert Service at Lowest Prices. Hand Painted China, Cut Glass, Leather Goods, Clocks, Jewelry, Silvemare, Optical Goods, Novelties, Fountain Pens, Big Bens, 1144 East Efty-fif3f5 Street Near Unfwrsr'ry anue A. STARR BEST ALVIN E. BASTIEN CARROLL RIDGWAY NTARRBEST ISON AND WABASH CHICAGO i Outfitters to Young Men Clothing, Hats, Furnishings, Shoes Imporier: of Exclusive Novelties in Neckwear, Leather Goods and all Jccemn'es to Young Men? Dre's! 471 Cup and Gown The Blackfriars A political organization designed to aid fraternities in becoming prominent in Undergraduate Activities. Without this society many frat clubs would be unable to keep their members in the eyes of the public and there would be no I excuse. for such people as Dyrie, Boggie, etc., remaining in school. Many peo- ple thmk the officers of the Blackfnars are elected. They are wrong, as the . emcee are hand-me-down positions. Following is the order of business of a I typical regular meeting of the Friars: Abbott: tThe meeting will come to order. First we will elect new members. Now let us try to use some judgment about this. I suppose you will vote for your own fraternity brothers, Whether they deserve it or not, but outside of that use your discretion as little as possible. Friar No. 1 twho has many frat brothers in shawl : tiAs there are more people in the show this year than usual, I move we elect an extra. seven. All vote for this that have many brothers to vote in. Motion carried. Interruption. A certain person who want speak to the writer of this article on the street, approaches with the happiest possible smile, slaps him on the shoulder and says: ttMy eye, old man, but Pm glad to see you. Have a cigarette. Say, you know e has worked awfully hard in the chorus this year; would you mind vot- ing for him? Ah, I was sure you would; we have always been such good friends. So long till I see you again? tNext electionJ Second Interruption. Whispers from politicians back of me twhich I was not supposed to hearJ. ' First Politician: 'tSay, you know fraternity is getting too I strong in this organization, letls cut out a few of them and not vote them in. ,Second and Third Politicians ttogether, eagerlyl: ttAll right, were With you., Second Politician: Who are you voting for for sixth member of the Stat. u You know John tfrat brothert is running for that? t Third Politician: ttSo, I didn't know that. Do you know that James is run- t ning for seventh member? l Second Politician: Well, wetve got six Friars over at our house that will vote for James. Third Politician tthinking rapidlyl: Eh-h-h, we've got five votes, eh-h, but. thus bright ideal you know Torn tnon-fratt, well, he will vote the way we tell him, that makes six. Second Politician: Good, that will about put him over? 3 l! l: t t II Abbott: nSo and so have been elected to the order. Meeting is adjourned. Appoint oiflcers for coming year tomorrow. Everybody be here as a matter of farm !J i3. S. The Blackfriars produce a Comic Opera. every spring. Sometimes the ttcomic part is missing and sometimes the ttopera part is missing, but only once in a great while are both missing from the same show. ' 472 Advertlulng A. G. BECKER 8?. CO. INCORPORATED Commercial Paper 5. W. Corner : La 511111: and Munroe Streets CHICAGO 5 GOOD THINGS TO EAT a Feilclimfeld Bros. 1328-30-3244 East 55th St. Telephone Hyde Park 591 Remien Kuhnert C0. PAINTS, OILS. VJRNISHES, WALL PAPERS Wholesale: 57 to 63 W. Grand Ave. Retail: 139 N. Wabash Copposite Field'Q Superior 5530 Randolph 3982 PHONES g But Sefectzbm and Lowest Pricey in C H I CA G 0 PHONES V E G E H KER SE MEANS 0N Best Quality Paints and Giass Lowest Priqes errors . Prompt Dehvery Pamters' Supplies Emilm H . M . Hooker Company $1-fvsiLiiigfitiiu.m,d TRY HQOKER SEEWI$I ' CHICAGO 473 Can nnd Gown The Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club is becoming more and more popular lately, be- came most of the actors have come to realize the emptiness of making love to men dressed up like women, as in the Blackfriars. Perhaps this is a part of the younger generation movement Which seems to be preva- lent among many of our so-called most hopeful young college men. Speaking of uThe Younger Generation, we appreciated the play, but donlt think that most of us need any encouragement in the twentieth century life. The Masquers We were once told that the Masquers was a Sophomore Dramatic Society and we fully believed it until we looked up the membership of the Club. True, some of them do act, in fact all of them act, but some of them act on the stage, While others confine their acting for the approval of. the opposite sex. But they gave a play this yearethe girls were supposed to give it-but as is always the case, it was necessary to call in the boys to make the play a. success-for there were three girls and four boys in the cast. Even the Daily Maroon critic admitted that the play was all right, despite the fact that the scenery got lost some- where between Mandel and the Reynolds Club Theater, and that someone forgot to turn on the lights when the show was over. The S. A. E.-Kappa Sig Mess In this friendly little mix-up, we saw fraternity rushing at its height. This was not an exceptional case, as there are many such cases each year, but merely exceptional in the amount of noise it made. Both fraternities enjoyed it greatly while it lasted and were highly pleased over the amount of free publicity it gave them. The real quarrel was not over a poor Freshman, as some few innocent souls still believe, but to decide which name should appear first in the headings of the Datly Maroon write-ups. It is even rumored that one S. A. E. was overheard in the Reynolds Club telephone booth, giving the latest ttdope to the downutown papers. But it ended happily ai-Tter all, the Kappa Sigs are glad that they beat out their rivals, and the S. A. Efs are glad that they didntt get a Fresh who will have his hands full during the next four years living up to all the advertising he got. -!1-'.- ' 23- g.- --: 4:1;va -- -' ' .'.'-2': '-' . .nf 3.3; 1-... u' 3H0 .-- MICHIGAN BOULEVARD, CONGRESS T0 HARRISON STREETS FACING BEAUTIFUL GRANT PARK AND LAKE MICHIGAN CONGRESS HOTEL AND ANNEX THE RENDEZVOUS OF THE DISCRIMINATING TRAVELLERS FROM EVERY LAND Largest Floor Space Devoted to Public . Use of Any Hotel in the World IN THE CENTER OF EVERYTHING WORTH DQING AND SEEING Easily reached from all depots by Surlace, Elevated or Taxi European Plan Only Ratea from $2.00 per day upward CONGRESS HOTEL COMPANY N. M. KAUFMAN, President Advertlalug States Restaurant South East Comer State and Adams Streets THE PLACE OF TODAY Home ofRefined Vaudeville and Cabaret i POPULAR PRICES PREVAIL UNEXCELLED CUISINE AND SERVICE Luncheon Dinner - After Theater Dinner Show After Theatre 6P.M.r08P.M. 11P.M.t91A.M. MA TINEES Saturdays Sundays 3 P. M. to 5 P. M. and 3 P. M. to 5 P', M. A m'ne course Table dc Hate Dinner One Dollar, served daily, 5 P, M. to 9 P. M. G. E. M ORTON, TELEPHONE Manager Harrison 5171 AdVertlning States Restaurant Southeast C tamer State and Adams Streets THE PLACE OF TODAY H ome of Refined Vaudeville and Cabaret UNEXCELLED CUISINE AND SERVICE DINE IN YOUR HOME STATE 1 Luncheon - Dinner - After Theatre Our Entertainers are the kind you find at the Leading Theatres Dinner Show After Theater 6P. M. r031 . M. 11P.M.toIA.JJ. MA TINE E S Saturdays Sundays 3P.M.t05P.M. and 3P.M.taSP.M. The Largest, Handsomest, and Best Ventilated Restaurant in Chicago G. E. MOR TON, TELEPHONE Manager Harrison 5171 4'37 Cap Illlll Gown D. K. E.: ttWe've got the clothes, wetve got the house, wetve got the money. Phi Kappa Psi: We have the biggest men in the U. Un what wayh Beta Theta Pi: Fitch, Lyman and Rhett, Inc. We're awfully popplar among the students. Alpha Delta Phi: ttOur abhorrence of poiitics, and our general saintly atmos- phere. Sigma. Chi: t'Y, know itts the fellows-not what they do? Phi Delta Theta: Wetve got the national reputation, so we'll succeed. Psi Upsilon: ttHalf of our chapter is still in U. High, but even if you didntt go to U. High you have a chance. Note: t The Psi U.'S do not wear their mackinaws during rushing seasonJ Delta Tau Delta: We have one-half the Freshman classf' Wetre highbrows, we are?' Chi Psi: Wetre awfully exclusive. Why, in the East at Cornell Delta Upsilon: Join us and we will get you a soft job in the Registrarts office taking in cash. Phi Gamma. Delta: ttWeH-e the real Cosmopolitan Club of the Campus. ttWe also have the best Fraternity house. S. A. E.: 'tWe are the literary lights of the campus; we win all of the Public Speaking contests. Sigma Nu: nEvery one of us has a dress suit. Thieves never rob our house, they are all afraid of our dog. Kappa Sigma: ttWe get our men easy jobs coaching high school football teams? Alpha Tau Omega: The Scandinavian Club. Phi Kappa Sigma: ttF'or we are a crowd of jolly good fellows. Delta Sigma Phi: ttWatch us climb? Beta Phi: think of being one of the founders, one of the charter members. Phi Beta Kappa: ttWe have the pick of the Faculty? Sigma Xi: ttOur members can look wise and get away with it. 4 ' Calendar Oct. 30 tGood enough fm- anyhodyJ uKappa: Sigma announce the pledging of William Bryan. Oct. 31 What a combination. ' ItBetaa. Theta Pi pledges F. F. Longenecker from Emporia, Kansas. Nov. 1 Ole one cameJ uFoster Hall gave a party to the toldt girls. Nov. 2 Reynolds Club smoker. The program was missing. Nov. 4 Flunk notices out. Poor freshies receive first warning of the coming disaster. Nov. 7 First Phi Gam mackinaw mistaken for a patchwork quilt. Nov. 12 The Daily Maroon delivered on time today. Nov. 30 Student body decides to call Cross Country team a squad. Jan. 5 Everyone goes early,Y to get front seat in classes. Jan. 7 Kitty Biggins takes Willard Goodwin's seat in ttElements of Law. Jan. 8 Kitty Higgins takes Willard Gaodwmk seat in KtAcccmnting. Jan. 12 Ted Byerly talks about dead livestock. Jan. 20 Annie McLaughlin is still taking her little buy out walking. Jan. 23 Sign on blackboards; ttLast chance to help charity. Senior Cotillion, this afternoon. And so on, ad infinitum. 1301' those HNIFTY DAN CE PROGRAM 9, See Us First HT; ARE MANUFACTUR HRS : University Printing Company l-HU E. 63rd Slreui T01. Hyde Park 14?? Advertising JOHN ERICKSON TAILOR TELEPHONE HYD I-I I'A RR 13.38 1029-31 EAST 55TH STREET CUR. GREENWOOD AVE. CH ICAGO IiululJlisht-d ISGT UFFICIAI. MAKERS OF Caps, Gowns, H mods 'I' O '1' H If A 11 Ii R l C A N UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES Spvvinl Rvnl-JI Sx'rvicv fur Cwnmt-nccmunh 11nd Jhuulemir Funcliuns College Specialties THE W. C. KERN CO. 1.1M EAST 57TH STREET CHICAGO Munufultlurer UI' Rich American Cul Glass Central Cut Glass Company I114 Husl Hixlyrthird tilrerl. Chicago. Illinois Cap and Gewn The Young Ladiesi Clubs Cluhs are a form of indoor sport at the University of Chicago and rank second in poplularity to eating- in the womenis halls and darning. They, as do all such organi- sations, exist for the purpose of cementing friendships between the people who are in and those Who are out. This may sound iilog'ieal, hut pause, gentle reader, or be as one who is out, and you will see what I mean. Those who are in, belong to an organization Which pays dues and upholds standards for the purpose of comradeship; those who are out, are members of a large freemasonry which is inexpensive, demo- cratic and iilled with energetic souls, who, not knowing anything of the principles em- ployeci at the inner meetings, are capable of spending much time browbreating an organization of Whose good points they know nothing. This tends to keep up a steady stimulation; and stimulation tends towards progress. So therefore all this feministic movement and counter movement is prayed by logic to be progressive. I am glad that I have made this clear. There are two kinds of clubs, the kind I belong to and the kind that you belong to; the distinction is very strong. Entrance to both is gained through performances celled pledging and initiation, which are largely frowned upon and laughed at by the fraternity men, who strongly suspect them of containing imbecile actions properly belonging to the functions of their own organization. Pledging is a season like spring, or fall, 01- Lent. I suppose it is likest Lent because after all it is a period, not of natureis own choosing, but one arbitrarily imposed upon creatures here below for sack- cloth and ash-like amusement. The girls who are being rushed many clubs are prone, through the weakness of mob psychology, to accept all invitations worded with pros- pects of violets ad lib, and to begin to believe all that the rushers tell them. This leads to unenviable remarks on the part of the last named about the stupid vanity of the incoming mob. But that is of course due to the fact that everyone has been to so many parties that they are all worn out being charming. A girlis club is her greatest help all through college; this is proved by the fact that if a non-organizecl lady ftgets hyli the first and last remark is hand she did it with- out the help of any club. Everyone says this, even the clubbers themselves-so it must be true. This remark may seem subtle, but think it over. at was told me by a Blackfriar lady who was being rushed Kalialu, and I feel he ought to have known. In fact, he furnished me with most of the information used hereJ Chorus of ladiest voices reading: iiWell, it looks like it? Club meetings take place on Monday night, therefore of you are cut on Monday night, for goodness sake be cautious and dont ask a club lady to go any place on wash night. It is always so embarrassing. Instead of saying frankly where she is going, she evasively says she is going out and then meets your wearily candid, JiOh, yes, clubbing? with an ashamed self-eonscious smile. This I could never understand; I must ask some of the sisters why they always do it. At pledging time opinions run rife. Eight girls in one club want a certain neo- phyte and four dontt, so of course the fresh person does not get in. This is always hard on those not wantin and those found wanting, as it creates what isdpopulariy known as a harrow. But then barrows are necessary even though they lea to the hitterest dissension, because they prove that the club has within it girls of widely different types. You have no idea how necessary this is. It is awful to have any one say about your club, that the girls are all of the same type, but of course I do think that most all of the other clubs have set types, dont you? Now we have all sorts of girls in our club, well, not all kinds of girlssl dont mean that, but-you know What I mean. . Clubs are not popular with the powers that be. They think that the clubs tend towards undemocracy. That seems queer. When a group of individuals unselfishly organize for the purpose of the betterment of those left about them, this movement is said to tend towards ondemocracy. Darwin also spoke of it as the survival of the fittest. There are five major clubs at this University; heaven knows what they major in, usually all of the snap courses in the University. TheSe clubs are, to-wit: Advertising Building and Serving To build the best car possible. To make it give the greatest possible satis- faction. This is the purpose of our company. We state it because we believe it will help us to gain and hold the favorable opinion of the public as regards our car and our methods. Our ideal is simple enough-to produce the best, to serve the best. Everyone in our Locomobile organiza- tion is working to help achieve this ideal. He is working for Locomobile quality in production or service. Our policy of limited manufacture, not more than Four Care a Day, is one of the practical steps.taken to accomplish Lo- comobile Quality. Every Locomobile employee is instruct- ed to carry out the company motto: Quality instead of quantity. Our phrase, ttThe Best Built Car in Americaii is a purpose, an ideai-not a claim of superiority. To accomplish our ideal we must sup- ply transportation of the highest quality. Our problems, then, and the functions which we must perfcu-m, are similar to these of the ocean liner and the limited express train. The Cunard Line, with its wonderful record for both safety and speed, does not actually build its ships. Ordinarily the American railroad does not build its rolling stock. The Locamubile car is completely built in the Locomobile Shops. We create our car in its entirety, and father our product indefinitely during its use. We design the Locomobile to be ety- lish, roomy, luxurious, efIicient and above all, safe. After the design is worked out and ac- cepted a model car is built, which is tested on the road for months. After the model car is accepted and approved preparations are made to build it. The Locomobile is built in limited quantities in a plant specially designed for quality work. It is built from se- lected materials of the highest prices and quality, and it is made by expert New England mechanics. Every part is tested; every group of. parts is tested; every chassis and every completed car is tested. We feel that this complete and thorough testing our prod- uct is a necessary step in the working out of our policy. Our idea. in going to all this expense and trouble is to make every Imomobile like every other Locomobile, down to the smallest details that have to do with em- ciency, comfort and safety. The completed Locemebile when deliv- ered to the owner is watched over by one 0f our sixteen branch houses distributed throughout the country. These branch houses are dedicated to the Locomobile owner. They are operated by men trained and employed by the Locomobile Company. They are stations for service, as well as salesroems. The word Service, so far as we know, has never been defined. Our definition of it may be interesting. We define Service as follows: That effort expended by members of the Loco- mobile organization and Locomobile chauffeurs which produces the continued satisfaction, comfort and safety of the owner with the least possible inconven- ience and expense. Our branch house system was inaugu- rated in 1899, our first year, as an impor- tant part of our policy. The information and experience result.- ing from the operation of these branch houses has enabled us to better our car and our service every year. The Locomobz'le Company ofAmerica 2000 Michigan Avenue CHICA GO, ILLINOIS Phone Calumet 380 Cap and ann Young Ladiest Club tContinuedi Esophoa'zc: Name coming from the Greek phrase meaning ttthe elect. The object of this club, as the name suggests, is the maintenance of democracy. In this club are found mainlyr earnest workers in various causes. They are earnest, ask them if they are not. They hate a tendency to select neophytes who are still in the making and who 1011! he's C-l'edlt to the game. This potential tense is not so common among the other orgamzatlons. It seems to imply a guileless faith in providence and human nature and not in the ability to choose. . Mortar Bird: Name chosen probably through the legend of the Whittle poof, a bird which built a hole of mortar and there mortified himself to death. This is probably the line descending on the maternal side from that illustrious party. This club has mem- bers active in every walk of life, social, religious, and political. Their motto is similar to that of the Dekes, ttQueen Quality? This seems to indicate a feeling on their part that they could not have done better. It has been said that Balboa had the same sen- sation upon discovering the Pacific ocean; and Jack Horner upon finding a plum in his Christmas pie. . Quads: Name is a popular rehash of the English slang phrase for a jail, i. e. Quad, a place with bars: hence a place from which others are barred, i. e., mirahle dictum, a club. The members of this organization are very prominent in t J, J, and sociai life of the campus. Word Quadawped in college has come to mean one who is hand in glove with the Quads. mount: two hands plus two gloves equals four in all, i. e., quadruJ The Quadrangle club house, the faculty play ground, is soon to be turned over to the Quad girls; that is, as soon as the facultyr can get concerted action among themselves. Sigbas: Word derived from Greek letter meaning S. This has been thought to have two translations. One, es, the German word meaning it, thus coming to mean, IiThe ; that is, probably meaning, hier sine? we'r, Oder bier 1'3! es; in other words, we hasten to add, here come the Sigbas. They are active in activities. We mean they are lively, we think. That is, that is what we think we mean. They have a trade school and are mostly all in the C. and A. department, because of their indus- trial activities. Editoris Note: We did not mean to use activities so often; we just seem to be unable to do otherwise. Rywm: Name resulting from the expression on a. manis face when he looked at the front row bird on top of Law. Same maintain that Law was built to let the Ryvern ride on top, but this is thought to be the result of inter-fraternity feeling. This organization has been prominent in the Christian life of the school, the most farstepping Seven League booting being done beneath the feathers of this birdie party. Their pin has four more pearls in it than the Quads. Here come the H0110? Clubs. Very Secret. Shushil Kalulu: A Freshman club to promote friendly feeling among the first year '11:: by taking in some and leaving some out. Very successful at both. Pin is a lue question mark signifying the Arabian symbol for friendship. GrOWing more noble each year in order to stay in college. The club has in fact almost entirely changed its spots. Sign of the Snickle: A Sophomore proposition aroused for the purpose of assur- ing those who enter that they are competent to carry on the big business of the class. Year before last they sold rooterst caps. This year they haven't sold anything. The pin is copied from one of the McCormick advertisements and is a simple cream of Wheat sheaf with a pair of manicure scissors and an oil can. Popularly known as the Harvesterei Union. In years gone by, all the club did was to meet in the Commons once a month and have dinner; this gave the impression of farm hands: hence Har- vestersi Union. Goats Head: We know the name of this, but we want speak of it, We are too Well trained. The club is associated with the society for the prevention of useless voices; it helps suppress questions. Its club yell is a haughty glance and glaring silence when the pin is mentioned; by this sign shall ye know them. The girls belonging to this group are chosen for their uniformity in living 111.1 to high college standards, and they do it, too. The reason more isn't known about time club 1s that more cannot be said. - Gentiemenis Clubs: 1 have been asked to do the gentlemen's clubs, but refrain. They were done last year; this year will be devoted to recuperation. 482 Allt't-I'ilnlng Jones Stokers Eliminate 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 t is carried by the'farward move- ment of the plunger and the blocks on a rod tlocated in the bottom of the retnrtt beneath the fuel that was first intro- duced. The movement of the fuel in and above the retort is upward and backwarde thus changing the formation of the entire bed of fuel every time fuel is introduced. - . 5. Air for combustion is admit- h. -.- h e ted between the green fuel and the fire bed. The steam pres- sure itself automatically con- trols the fuel and air supply, proportiuning them to each other and to varying loads in just the correct amount to obtain the most complete combustion possible from any grade of bituminous coal. As grates farm no part of the J ones System, loss of fuel through grate bars is impossible. As combustion is commercially complete and air supply is correct, economy results and incidentally the smoke nuisance is eliminated. fSee these stoke-rs in operation in your university powar piantJ The Under-Feed Stoker Company of A m e r i c :1 Harris Trust Building CHICAGO b'ufi'ruziigl' quMmga, Chimgo. 133., Baily Ram Wetre Showing Fabrics You Won,t See Elsewhere THE SOFT. RICH TONES OF THE SPRING GOODSAREW'ONDERFULLY EFFECTIVE DIFFERENT. DISTINCTIVE. BUT SUB- DUED. PRICES THIRTY DOLLARS T0 SIXTY DOLLARS The: Sm r85; 25 East Jackson Boulevard J 71 East Munroe Street errems h L S 11 S t . 7 No a a E tree Tailor for Young Men 483 Can and Gown FEVER EPIDEMIC UNDER CONTROL Germ of Undergraduate Disease Discovered and Successful Treatment Prescribed BETTER CONDITIONS LOOKED FOR SOON tSpecial to the C. and GJ For many years, students at the U. of C. have been afflicted by a fever called the nUntlergmduadua Disease. It attacks students in a stealthy, quiet way, the result of the fever being that the students become soured on the University without any cause. Theyr go around complaining about anything and everything connected with the U., and tell how much better Iowa. or Nebraska is than Chicago. At last the germ has been discovered; its proper, full-f'ledged, pre-medic name being, ISM'oJm a, fuss over me. The remedy, as prescribed by those who have recovered from the fever, is to do something, anything, try out for something, or else run fDD office. If you win you will recover from your grouch on the U.; if you lose, you will be ashamed to knock an Institution in which you are not able to make good? Business Management in the Library Scientific Management.- Hold the book you are reading on a level with the door, so that you lose the least possible amount of time looking at every one coming in the door. There is much more idle time in the Library than overtime. Unproductive Labor: Most noticeable in evening When there is 110 one at the desk in the middle of the room. Overhead Expense: Most noticeable after Easter. Causes of Ineficiency: When a fellow tries to study while sitting next the person he is going to take out for a soda later on. Rubberneck parties walking down middle aisle. A group of four or five working on the same problem. Depreciation: When you cantt get the hook you have to read for the next days exam. When you pass certain people as you walk down stairs and they ride up on the elevator. 484 :tslrt-rtlxlllsl: KEEP OUT DUST AND COLD AND SOOT Kinny pcr sum of your trnnh'lr in keeping the home cumforiahle and clean is causecl by leakage around windoug and doors; they are provided with deamuces 10 make them nucmlc and it is through these crevices. which become larger with age. that dust and culd and :auut enter your home. Chamberlin Mtlal Equipment protect: windows and dnorrz in make them weatherproof and at the same time insure.- perfect Ulrtralirm, . Chamberlin Ellui'mwnl is all metal. m nmunml diremly hy the Company and am Ironclad guarantee as 11.1 service and efflcicncy is given Ulh each innullatiml. . Then: is lehing to wear out: lhe erluipmem once inmaHe-d lain as. lung 3;; the huildgng. It can be instullud in either uhl or new hulltlulgri. kn qpecizll prcumalion i9 nccdcd fur ma Installation. This Company cunlraxtn directly mlh the consumer to make a perfect workmanlike imtallagion: Esti- mates urc mud: I'r'um Either 1r'lans M from huilrliug and can be secured without charge or obhgatmn by mlrire-sing a postal Ulnl to this Gunlmny. CHALIBERLIN METAL WEATHER STRIP COMPANY 576 Old. Colony Buildini Chic-Io. Ill. Brmacf: Uffiav in MY large r1129: P27162175 63 Brook 8 lo 18 East Lake Street Fine Dinnerware, Rich Cut Glass, Lamps Novelties for Gifts at Reasonable Prices I'. S. CO-OPERATIVE CO. GROCERIES, MEATS, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES PHONE HYDE PARK 293-294 I331ll - 1339 EAST 5711': STREET For honest weight and measure first class goods- prompt service, try The U. S. Co-operative. The store owned by 300 iamilies in the neighborhood. THE STORE THAT IS SOLVING THE PROBLEM OF THE HIGH COST OF LIVING BOWMAN Dairy Company STANDS FOR QUALITY 485 Adrerllnlng Mossler C0. Qtluthw fur millage 93211 19 Jackson Blvd, East, Chicago New English Sac Single or Double breasted models. Non- pad, Without lining, silk trimmed athletic waist coat. Price range $20 to $50. Special values at $20 and $25. The Individuality of Mossler Clothes is expressed in the rare selection of fabric and pattern and the design is the result of many years of experience in producing each season the character and style acceptable to the particular taste of College Men throughout the United States.u-Mail Orders solicited. Mossler C0. Advertlslng I t 9',- i h M 053167' Clothes ! ttMoyyler 670:!ij at 320 Take 5321331:fo cmy day and learn what it really means to pay anZy $20 for HJWarrArv- Cathy? The itI'm'oxurfwmurky? idea has developed an endless chain of patrons who have always paid from $25 to ,SKOhfar rlmz'r c'faerex. They knew that back of the HIMFMIJgW Me! was .rryfc, zbulz'trz'dsziry, falu-z'r', pattern, only possible elsewhere with the highest priced merchant tailors. It is to build a still greater business that we've created this wonderful line of ttMonAw CXaMrctW at $20. Others $25, $27.50, $35 and up to $50. Buy ttMoanrCfaMw today. Mossler C0. 19 Jackson BoulevardhEast Between State and Wabash 4ST An All Chicago Football Team as Chosen by 57:1?! .4- .9??? m . r- F :r r. h. b. . f. h. Referee - . Pitcher . . Catcher . . 151; base . . 2d base . . 3d base . . 5.5.... 1. f. . . . c. f. . . . r. f. . . . Cap and Gown the Cap and Gown DOROTHY VANDERPOEL. No fellow would want to gel: by her. CORNELIA BEALL. Shets good enough for both teams. CARL FISHER. GERTRUDE 0,MEARA. Supported on each side by two admiring guards. RALPH. STANSBURY. JANET FLANNER. She'd tackle anything. KATE SPROEHNLE. Her smile would make any fellow stop. GEORGE FISKE. Because of his marvelous ability in remem' bering the telephone numbers of 100 girls he should be good in calling signals . BERNARD VINISSKY. As Athletic Editor of the Gaboon he surely knows how it should be done. FRED GRIFFITHS. The number of times that he has run for office shouEd make him a fast nback man. GEORGE COTTINGHAM His face, when angry, surely would make a way for him anywhere. ttRUBE REHM. His association with the Honor Court should make him a square referee. Baseball Team VERNI BLACKETT. His abilityr to throw the bunk puts him beyond competition for this job. JIMMY DYRENFORTH. Jimmyts ability for caging high halls and catching fowls makes him an ideal catcher. CORNELIA BEALL. A first baseman must have a good reach. CRAIG REDMON. He covers lots of ground. KATHERINE HIGGINS. She at legst would be an Haffective as well as an tteffecztiwz player. DOROTHY LLEWELLYN. Her extreme self-conf'ldence Will make her a great player. EVELYN COLE. Can catch most anything. LEONA COONS. Shdd be a great hatter for she has the nerve. MABEL BECKER. She gets the 'job because she has a name- sake playing on the Philadelphia National League team. Basketball Team Editor's Note.-After making ago these teams we found six: men we had overlooked, and so made up another team to use up all the old lumber. f. f. 3.. g. . . ubstitute wry??? FRED BURKEY. President of the Sophomore Class. KENT SYKES. President of the J uniors. JAKE FERGESON. President of Snell Hall. RUDY MATTHEWS. President of Senior Class. WILLIAM TEMPLETON. President of Freshmen. EARLE SHILTON. Head Marshal. 488 Alltt-rtising TELEPHONE HYDE PARK 1213 J. C. VEEDER COMPANY PRINTERS 915 EAST SIXTY-THIRD STREET CH ICAGO. ILLI NOIS NATHAN C. D'DW. President F. D, CARPENTER. Seer. and Treats. Dow, CARPENTER COAL Co. YARDS : S t ' -f' t St. d 111. Cent. OFFICE: 1215 E. Sixty-third Street :13? g! '0 Tm: Ph : ones Hyde Park 219 and 220 Phone, Hyde Park 218 FINE FRUIT OUR SPECIALTY WE CARRY THE BEST South Shore Grocery 8x Market 1528 East 53rd Street, N.-W. Cor. Lake Avenue Tllm Phones: Midway 873. SN. and 875 CDURTEOUS TREATMENT PROMPT SERVICE PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT Why Are cnowu PIANO Ilmxmu' my tank Ix full. round and I I1. am! 1hr. ahmluu: prlvh .1 wall :uirunlugc in truming til' uh Then IurL lhl? of H10 action are - 'l iingoring. 1 1 le Piunm cluruhly Inlih 10 u'ill:-l.llu1 mm 1 warlirr 'md yrl rulzun IhL' original 'Lm'i- immuy 231' L'rsnc .mri nmpun-m-rmws 11f urliun, lluny l-ruuhful :lwrgus from which Io aciuct YUL'R piano the rmvtrnc'litm and t-quilnm-m uf all atlk'hag: being the mmc. HM and Mr cmn'inru! llhll yuu can nun UH? of llicsc 1sc;n1til'11l imuu mn-nu :11 :3 n'ltnlLTEIIL' c115! :md m1 mn'y mumh- 13' puynwnh GEO. P. BENT COMPANY Manufacturers 214-216 S. Wabash Ave. Chicago, Ill. F urlhrrmur The Medical Schenl is noted for the lack of two things on the part of its students, UJ the lack of an adequate sense of humor and t2i, the lack of pretty girls. Lately we are forced to admit that our women have been improving, but this page will bear evidence to the fact that our sense of humor is still lacking. Dean Wells is so papular that we have decided to dedicate the Medic Section of the Cap and Gown to him. One student asked what we had it in for Dean Wells for, that we should affiict him in such manner. We used to have Dr. B. C. H. Harvey chaperon all the dances because he seemed to enjoy it so. He was always sitting in a corner talking to a pretty girl, and as he confided to one of the students, No one loves a fat Canadian, yet they,r all have respect for him. Dr. Matthews enjoys reading good literature. such as Don Quixote, more than teaching ignorant Medics. Who can blame him? Beware of Ajax Carlson; one of his courses meets at I 1:15 and the number of the cuts allowed is limited. Our basketball team, composed of J. Herbert Nichols and minor char- acters, made the name of itMedics sound like Poison to the other teams. The only trouble with the team was that he was unable to participate in most of the games, although he frequently aided us in our contests by acting as referee. The favorite and the pride of the Medical School is George Fiske, Jr. He is universally liked, except by those fellows whose lady friends have succumbed to Georgeis winning ways. What do you think of the fellow that smokes cigarettes to match the Color of his mustache? It's iiKaiser'i Hallack. Beware of anything that Grigsby tries to put over. He never does anything- unless there is some graft connected with it-for him. It. is said that Bert Hardinger can talk more and say less than any man in school. iiBeans Rogers: This school is no good. You should go to Wisconv Sim , Chief noisermaker at Wisconsianhicaga games. Did you ever see Pike when he wasnit in a hurry? He would be rushed to death if he had absolutely nothing to do. It is said that tiSis Harris owns the second Mona Lisa smile. One guess as to which famous painting must Medice own. 490 Alivel'tlnlllg Emu EUGENE SHUBART FRANK D. KICHIN SHUBART 8: KICHIN TAILORS 63 East Monroe Street Ground F 1001' Telephones: Central 4615 A1: mm utic ELEM Cap and Gown LAW We near the portals of the Law Building, and Mr. Ball, who always rolls around to the front steps rather early, poses there and with legal eye, scrutinizes the army of fresh make-ups as they come from the Kelly, Green, and Foster families making their way to 8:15 classes. As we enter the building, a group of excited followers of Blackstone are shuffling and pushing around to get a glimpse of the War Bulletin, written in red and blue by Miss Bradley. Goldberg pushes through the throng and posts a notice for basketball practice, which Miss Eldridge reads with a tthere's my chancetl expression. To the right is the South room, which has been made famous by shivering property students. Bowers was immortalized in this room, when trying to find out whether a car ran or not, flipped a coin and said, ttHeads it runs, tails it doesnt. tHe pessedJ From here the guide leads us to the North room; we are told that in this part of the Law building Mr. Kopald has entered into many a ttmara- thonic speech, only to be tatooed down by the students, who feared that he would never stop. We think that Mr. Kopald would make quite a football player, judging from the rough and tumble rush he made for the front seat. We next visit the lower regions, in which Mr. Robertson assured us that a bar is 'soon to be established, upon the improved case method. tMoet of the cases will be dismissedj As we enter our olefactory senses are grati- fied by a scent of pure Havana, which we trace to a hard working, bona- fide student by name of Browder, enjoying his corn-cob. It is one of his corporeal heriditamente. ' We next perform a condition precedent by walking up the steps to the Library, made famous by the frequent Drucker-Bronaugh debates. Here we are introduced to the various professors, but as no names were uSed, you will have to judge from some of the expressions they seem to be fond of, such as, ttYou can answer that. ttSuppose, Mr. , etc ttThe scope of the obligation, etc. ttWho can see? Well, thafs strange? ttGrant that; what of it, what of it?'t n 492 ldtu-rtlning 13m? GREATEST ILLI NOIS COMPANY WANTS GOOD MEN AND WILL PAY THEM WELL We are undertaken manufacturing our awn caskets and funeral furnishings. and selling direct to the people. There are many extras fur which there is no charge. Ours is aWbetter fumeral servic6, at a saving of une-third to 0 n e- h alf. mmmmmmw t'fcmnzf Griff um! .S'KJFJJ'MM MICHIGAN AVE. AND RANDOLPH SI TELEPHONE CENTRAL MIN D. S. BATTLEH, President Brrmurrdi fa'rr'ongfl'am MW rhjr um! E-uuesruu The South Shore Tailoring C0. Nu! hn'w'rnammf CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRNC NEATIJ' DONE 1153 East Forty-seventh Street .er' U'WJKH-tw: n'q-r'. VK'e cater 10 particular people. Step in and see our Styles for Spring. We are just as near to you as your telephone. You just call us up and we will do the rust. CHAS. FINKELSTEIN, P R0 P RI E'I'O R Tydyirlwm Dan 9020 Florence Moore Myers flower Ewan CO RSAUE BUUQUETS A SPECIA LT '1' 13?? East 55th Street Phone Hyde Park 38 .F -.-.- ht. e ue-m-E Gap and Gown The Ments Commons The Meta Commons, sometimes known as the University boneyard, is noted for two things; first, its help, and second, its helplessness. It has been suggested that Mr. Barrels cross the ttsh off his name, as he resembles only one barrel so far. tAnd a jolly old soul Was heJ It is said that many Freshmen memorize the Bill of Fare and never have to look at it again; it never changes. If anything becomes popular, it ceases to be served; for example, cake squares, iced tea, and 5 fried harm, the latter now resembling bacOn. Th luaty-lunged t'ealler makes l i enough noise for himself, so we wont talk about him. As we go to press, it has been suggested that the waiters at the Commons should consider their positions as honorary, and accept points from the point system as pay instead of wages. All the waiters seem heartily in favor of the plan. L e xi n g t on What about Lexington? Oh, just the same line of stuff-only more so. -Foster Women Have Cold Feet in March During the first week in March the women's halls went on a strike about the food supply. Foster women turned traitor and refused to strike at the last moment, because they were afraid their dance would be called off for that night. Chorus from Green and Kelly: ttcv'owrmr'chs.ta 494 Advertlsiug :EIuInew WE OFFER ONLY THE FRESHEST, MOST BEAUTIFUL SPECIMENS OF EVERY VARIETY OBTAINABLE That is why our Flawers have won the reputation of being the depend- able lasting kind. iglants We make a specialty of PALMS FOLIAGE PLANTS FERN DISHES and the best flowering plants in their seasbns A. McAdams W. J. LA GRDTTA, Proprietor 1303 E. 53rd Street Telephone, Hyde Park 18 Jan. 23. '13 ARTHUR MIDDLETON oneoEChicagdi Graatell Bari- :ones says: Csbie Piano Co Dear Sirs: Allow rm: to Elite Illa! the Cunaver Grant! I pmu chased of you last year has been absolutely sntisiaclorv. It has sustain- ed lht-splegdid repulanon gwen It by your unles- mnn. and I do 119! lhcsimle in gwlns i! my heartieu rec- ommendation. Very sincerely MW Conover Pianos are for sale by the makers Mfmm Wabash and Jackson Streets CHICAGO Richards, Ambler 8z Company COAL AND COKE 417 SOUTH DEARBORN STREET The Chalmers Six THE MASTER MOTOR Two Sizes Priced at $1,800 and $2,175 Five body styles to select from POSITIVLY TH LAST WORD IN AUTOMOBILE CONSTRUCTION No handsomer or better car produced at any price. Chalmers Motor Co. of Illinois Michigan Ave. al 23rd Street CHICAGO 495 Cap and Guwn Snell Hall Snell Hall, commonly known among the students as ttSmell Hall, is occupied by one single group of fellows, namely the biggest and the worst group of sore-hearls on the campus. In one quarter, a Freshman in ttSmelI will develop into one of the loudest woodpeckers in the world. In a. half-hour, Snell Hall, as a body, can utterly con- demn and damn more people, institutions, religions, governments, members of the faculty, and dogs in the Psychology building, than all of the anarchists in the United States in ten years. Why they insist on going to school as a member of a dead class, in the rottenest in- stitution of learning, in the most god-forsaken cityr in this absolutely hopeless world, is more than we can see. We would just as soon let them jump 0E the pier, on a cold, dark night. There is one thing that Snell Hall does that deserves recognition; namely, it tries to imitate Hitchcock. Let us hope that the good work continues and then, perhaps in the distant future, the dailyr gathering in Snell parlor will resemble a group of College Men instead of a group of old fogies gathered around the proverbial corner grocery store of a ham- let in central Iowa. Life in Snell Gene Giard: ttWell, I guess I want take a bath tonight. Winch:r Waterhouse: ttWhy not, don't you need one'P' Giard: No, you darn fool, my bath towel is in the wash. Aslvertluing Suit 0:- Overcoat. Then we shall be content to leave it to your judgment whether or not we can produce garments to meet your individuality and that will give service commensurate with our chargesi I :NTRUST to us the making of your next UNLESS WE CAN PROVE IT OUR BUSINESS IS BUILT ON A FALSE PREMISE WI LKIE 8: SELLERY T A I L O R S SUCCESSORS T0 CARVER, WILKIE 8a McMILLEN Steger Building, Jackson Boulevard and Wabash Avenue CHICAGO TELEPHONE HARRISON 7 AUTOMATIC 6? - 392 49? Gap and Gown Hitchcock Hall tWritten by a SnelliteJ ttBefm-e proud gates attending asses bray, 0r arrogute with solemn pace the way? J oHN GAY: Trivia. Hitchcock Hall, the home of infinite imbecility and appalling assininity, is situated close to Snell Hall, the home of Naturets noblemen. But even this intimate contact with the gentlemen and scholars of Snell has failed to have an elevating or cultivating effect upon the depraved and degenerated creatures who infest Hitchcock.t The very building seems to have a very detrimental influence upon its inhabitants, if such a thing is possible. No man has ever been known to reside in this House of Bedlam for more than an hour without suffer- ing a complete loss of intellect and all the qualities which characterize the manly man. It must be said, however, that the baleful inhuence of this conglomeration of stone and mortar is not entirely responsible for the pitiful condition of these God-forsaken mortals. It merely makes the bad worse, for truly, a more motley group of undesirable citizens could scarcely be gathered together. Some idea of the penetrating miasma, which permeates the unholy precincts. may be gained by recall- ing to mind the fact that for many years the poor, spineless, rattle- brained specimens of humanity, who have been put through the test of fire in Snell Hall and have been found wanting in the attributes of real manhood, have had a ready refuge among the rest of their kind in Hitchcock. Why the men of Snell tolerate the existence of this foul mire is incomprehensible to anyone familiar With the conditions. But it is only fair to state that occasionally the situation does become unendurable, and then the avenging hosts of Snell descend upon these utterly repulsive creatures, and send them scurrying, like a swarm of terrijied rats, to the shelter of their gloomy holes. Then, for a time at least, the ttattending' asses cease to bray, or arrogate with solemn pace the way. tAnyone knowing the characteristics of the Snellites can easily apprehend the reason why. EDI'I'OR'S NOTEeThe preceding article, written by a Snellite, makes one appreciate the old saying about the folly of casting pearls before swme. I198 Advertlullg Tel. Calumet 4134 Automatic 63 - 382 Wilcox Brothers Vzdcamlzz'rzg Guaranteed 1308 Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois Fort Wayne, Ind. Louisville, Ky. Holmes Bakery and Delicatessen Everywdy known 12m goal aff our fan are French Pastrys, Salads, and everything for your Parties and Luncheons Hyde Park 3789 1317 East 63rd Street mh ... -.. .. .. 499 Gap and Gown HThe University Graveyardii North. South and Middle D These three halls are taken together because they are all the same, saving only a difference in degree, the further down the line you go the worse you find them. North Hall is occupied by instruc- ors 0r t'upstart professors, whose salaries are not large enough to enable them to run a happy home. Since these fellows all expect to get a raise soon and then settle down, they are not an entirely hope- less set, and they can be endured by outsiders for a short period of time without a serious or lasting injury to said outsiders, provided they are not given an opportunity to talk about their prospective home life. But this is only the morgue that precedes the grave yard, and as you travel on down to Middle D. you begin to get a touch of real life in a cemetery. This might be called the purgatory be- tween the two extremes. When a fellow enters Middle D., he becomes involved in a fierce conflict as to Whether he shall take the upward path to North Hall and thus be saved to the world, or whether he should take the downward path to South D. and so bury himself for ever from the world, in a Prince Albert coat and a telephone post lid. But if there is such a place as a final resting place for the dead that place of interment certainly is South D. A single sign of life is as foreign to South D., as is a Sense of humor to a divinity stu- dent, or as divinity students in the White City ball room on nights when other U. people are likely to see them. iiDirt to dirt, ashes to ashes, dust to dust, is one of their favorite quotations, and verily we say unto you, Enter South D. and you will choke on the Dust. 500 Advertising THEYlRE ALL STEEL -Are all those cars of the Daylight Special train between Chicago and Springfield and St. Louis. All steel, from their singletpiece steel platforms and underframes, connected by built-up steel girders, on through their steel superstructure frame work covered and reinforced by heavy, rolled steel, riveted side plates. In short, all structural features of solid steel, making an indestructible train. Hence enroute between CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS one may not only experience a feeling of security, but one of evenness of motion as the ride is made over a perfect roadbed in the solid, substantial, handsome and up-to-date Daylight Spe- cial of the ILLINOIS CENTRAL On the night train, Diamond Special, between Chicago and St. Louis, onels uBeauty Sleep, so highly prized and defined by lexi- cographers as being the first sleep of the night, will be enjoyed to the full, and a continuation of the beauty sleep throughout the night is assured, owing to the trainls up-to-date accommodations in the way of heavy, steadywriding, open-section, drawing-room and compartment sleeping cars and free reclining chair car, each of which are of SOLID ALL-STEEL CONSTRUCTION R. J. Carmichael, D. P. A. City Ticket Omce, 76 Welt Adams SI. Phones: Central 6270; Automatic 64-472 501 Cap and Gown 9! From the ooCOmplect Ecologist issued occasionally by the Botany 34 Class. A.Pas$ng Fancy BY Bo TINNEE You may go without your bonnet, Wear your pigtail down your back With a ribbon tied upon it, Take your luncheon in a sack, Don a waist that's out of fashion, And a coat mews full of holes,- But this much 1 1i put my cash rm, Naughfs too radiccef. for Cowles. You may wear your skirts divided, Mount a dime hind side before, Put your calla? Mr. one-aided, Ami he?! only like you more. You can smoke up after dinner, You may swear to save your souls, But m matter what a sinner, You ccm't put a crimp i7: Cowles. Leave your frills and paint and powder, Let the snakes and skeeters bite, Shout the Latin names out soooknr-Jk Grip your maps and pencils tight. You must climb trees like a. monkey, March along def bogs cmd knolis, You must hurry though you've chunky, If yowd have an A from Co'wies. $Not: absolutely necessary, but we needed the rhyme. Personals Mr. Merle C. Caulter, who is often present on our field trips, spent. last Friday night in Gary, Indiana. We have no idea what his important busi- ness in Gary might be, but it seems to take a. good deal of his time. Miss Alta Fisher has a new pair of shoes. They are unusually soft and pliable, and will shed water. When interviewed, Miss Fisher expressed herself as entirely satisfied with them. 016! King Cowles Leads the jolly old souls,- Ami jolly old souls they boo Over the hills, And over the holes, With. their lunch and the? editors three. 502 Advertising 51723 gamma: patronage erzz'cfz we Exam enjoyed dameg :63 pastjfwe years we coreszHer as an endorsement cf our my standard y $612121? and Styles Shirts Neckwear Gloves Pajamas Hats Hose BYANsS MARKET WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 943 East 55th Street MEATS SOLD AT WHOLESALE TO' ALL HOTELS. RESTAURANTS Ind CLUBS Tel. Mid. 6879 H. P. 3760 The Great Business Training School Business Men Prefer Employes with Practical framing. Each year our Employment Bureau receives over three thousand H.CIDOJ applications from businms houses for Bookkeepers. Stenographcrs, etc. Let us Qualify You for Success BUSINESS COURSE: Bookkee ing. Business Arithmetic, Letter Writing. Commercial Law, Penmanship, Methods and Forms, Rapid alculating, Business Spelling. STENOGRAPHIC COURSE: Munson Shurthand. Touch Typewriting. Business Spellingr Practical Gram, mar, 032cc Practjcc, Legal Forms. etc. Hours 9 a. m. to 8:30 p. In. Summer Term begins July 6, 1914. Special rate. of $15.00 for July and August. Normal Course for those dcsiring to teach Commercial Branches. Credlts allowed for Bookkeeping or Slenngraphic work done in High School. Call, write or telephone Wentworth 2227 for Booklets METROPOLITAN BUSINESS COLLEGE 63rd Street and Princeton Avenue Students may enter any time Rosalie Music Hall 57:11 St. and Harper Avenue FOR RENT FOR DANCES, ENTERTAINMENTS, ETC. H. C. E D M O N D S Telephone Central I512 115 S. La Salle Street 503 Cap and Gown The University Army In the event of a war with Mexico, or some other puncture in the tire of the Golden Car of Progress, we have selected the following forces to represent the University: GeneraL-BERNARD VINISSKYwOf the Hitchcock Light Brigade. Colonel-FRED CROLL-Very dexteraus with a Sword. Captain-JOHN HENDERSON-Possessor of an Iron Nerve. MeutenanFCRMG REDMONhWho will serve as fortifications. CorporaE-HOLGER LOLLESGARD-Reinforcing Redmon-from the rear. Tmmpeter-hCHESTER BELL Gate of Europethho will blow his own horn. Color Bearers-OSCAR and J AMES, Signal Corps-LAMBDA TAU RHO idangerl. Nurses-KALAILUElth, to be wounded! Flag StathHOR-ry DES JARDIEN. CoohNICK CARTIGAN-Of 55th Street. Assistant CookshUNDEnGRADUME COUNCIkBound to have a finger in everything. Staf CorrespondenthARRY GORGAs-'Who will report the battles in advance. Ckalimgres C? AfaireshI-IARRY OlNEILL-For forensic ability. DrummethonN C. MORRISONhOf Mossler's. Spiea-REPORTERS or DOWN TOWN PAPERS. Privates Weapon of Attack BURDETTE MAST . . . . . . . . Class Pipe LEFTY BAUMGARTNER . . . . . . Baseball STELLAN WINDROW . . . . . . . Vaudeville Skits LON PAYNE . . . . . . . . . . Sweet Miss- Mary Ame SQUAJR . . . . . . . . . Indian Club JAMES DYRENFORTH . . . . . . . Monocle ERLING LUNDE . . . . . . . . . Norse Dialect NELSON NORGREN . . . . . . . . Sixteen Pound Shot RUDY Manama . . . . . . . . Megaphone Add yourself and pick up your own weapon, you all have one. 50! Advertising llDashinglun mark national Bank Sixty-Third Street and Evans Avenue. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ONE BLOCK WEST OF COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE Resources Over Two MiZZz'orz Doilarx OINTEREST ON OSAVINGS DEPOSITS alum: Divert 5uuettuisiun or the united grates Gonwnmmt THE ONLY HATIgMAL BANK IN THIS PART OF CHICAGO THAT AFFORDS YOU THIS PROTECTION FOR YOUR SAV- INGS ACCOUNT. Safety Deposit Vaults, offering absolute security, at a cost of less than one cent a day. 0pm Saturday Evemkzgzr 6:30 to 8:30 Advertlalng ?Eije QEentraI 399112 33:11:13 iganh THREE PER CENT. PAID 0N SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Steel Lined Burglar and Fire Proof Vaults, $3.00 per Year W. K. YOUNG 8: BRO. BANKERS Fifty-Iifth Street and Blackstone Avenue Chicago Fashionable Tailors E For Young Men MIDWAV 7 We carry a large assortment of Imported and Domestic Fabrics, and makea specialty of satisfying our customers. Our Clothes are fashioned for every occasidn. Dependable trimmings. Pressing gratis first season. AGENTS FOR RAINCOATS Open evenings. T H E MOORE 8c HARRINGTON C0. IMPORTING TAILORS 1216 East Sixty-third Street Chicago J. C. MOORE. President 506 ' great Concord Grape - Just try it once your- Rs; m i GRAPE JUICE thth Hue Better Flln'ur Nothing could he finer or more relished by the little ones. than this new grape juice with the better navor. Made from high- est quality. perfectly fresh grapes, right from the Belt. No water: preserva- tives or coloring matter added. Just the free sweet juice of the heart of the Grape - mellow, rich and delicious in Ha- vor. In perfectly clean but ties with the convenient .' self- opening top. No J opener needed. seif, give it to the children. Red Wlnn Graneluice is soldfor10.20. 30. 55 oil. Etstafthe Flacklea When you buy Grape Juice ask for Red . Wingeiimst on the brand that insures the 111 m 0 st in purity, quality and grapey goodness VVrite for booklet containing re- cip-ES for many dainty Fine delicacies that d:- Ight both 2915 and home 10116.15 free. Purlian Food Products . At Chicago HARRY L. RASKIN is known to all fraternity men as the Dependable Tailor. In fOur years he has doubled his plant and by superior workmanship and individual attention to Qtnllege men has attained the confidence of scores of Chicago men. His clothes retain their shape; are durable; the style is exclusive; and the price is right. Stop in and look over his fabrics of English, Scotch and American Make. Harry L. Raskin 5525 KENW'OOD AVIS. N THE PARK +706 Advertiulng 13M E. 55111 Sireel Teiephone H. P. HIE CONFECTIONS Frozen Creams and Specialties CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PHONE HYDE PARK 526 R. M. GRAY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Comer Finyviiflh Street and Kenwood Avenue CHICAGO C A N D Y SODA CIGARS J. H. MCNEILLY CONFECTIONER 1153 E. 53 rd St. Telephone Hyde Park 19h? FLORIST 1155 E. 63rd STREET Telephone Hyde Park 153? lice Cream, Candies, Sherbets and Frappe Ice Cream Parlors 1153 and 1155 E. 63rd St. 508 ANOTHER WINNER STEBBJNS QUALITY CUTLERY IS BLAZING A TRAIL WITH SATISFIED USERS ARE YOU ONE OF THEM? You are now given cm opportunity to be one. Knife has proved to be the most popular knife with the students, both women and men; just right for hand-bag or vest pocket; has two very fme blades and a nail file: in a neat leather case Price . . . . $1.00 SATISFACI'ION GUARANTEED ALL MAIL ORDERS FILLED POSTPAID Stebbins Hardware Co. 15 W. Van Buren Street CHICAGO Allx'i-rilslng :HHEHEEHF-EH. E I- :HI--IH: :HHE: ma5tmi uf Elva Ari CLEANERS AND DYERS OF EVERYTHING Hyde Park 144 Hyde Park 145 Main Office and Works-822-24 E. 63rd Street Two Phones a WE DO OUR OWN WORK IN ONE OF THE MOST MODERNLY BUILT AND UP-TO-DATE PLANTS IN THE MIDDLE WEST If You Want Good Work and Prompt Service PHONE US We call and deliver to any part of the city We also do general repairing and pressing of Ladies and Gents Garments SPECIAL ATTENTION T0 OUT OF TOWN ORDERS Our specialty THE FINEST OF FABRICS -Naptha Process E: I f :HHE IJ' :H: :HQHEHHH: 3;. 509 Adverliulng FEDERAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Chicago, Ill. ISAAC MILLER HAMILTON. President U N E X C E L L E D LIFE ACCIDENT HEALTH POLICIES Same Lif? Paiicies l'aaw DOUBLE INDEMNITY cma' T0711. DIS- ABILITYpm'viu-am. Same Accident and Hmlrb Pair'ak: 1mm NJTURJL DEATH BEATEFITS . We believe the Life. Accident and Health In- aunmce business offers tine opportunities to un- bitious students of the University 01 Chicago who desire to dcvole-sume pan of their lime in n gainful occupation. If Intercalcd. act or wrute F. H. 0. BIERMANN, District Manager 6061 DREX EL AV ENUE A GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR STUDENT AGENTS Represent an Insurance CdLJI'upaI-u.r that has Age and Stability ProjftKIWe MM Dunhg Spare Time Rates given on application to METROPOLITAN BRANCH .715 So. Dearborn St. Firms Central 0263 Suite 800 GEO. F. LUST LOCAL MANAGER National Life Insurance Company of United States of America Organized 1363 Dearborn Chemical Co. MANUFACTURERS 0F Boiler Feed Water Treatment Scientifically prepared to suit wa- ter conditions shown by analysis. HlGH-CLASS LUBRICANTS FOR ALL PURPOSES Specialists on water analysis and testing of fuels and oils. 0.55:2 med Lahrararj' McCormick Building, Chicago, Ill. THqMMe Harrison, 3930 Van De Bogert 8; Ross RETAIL DRUGGISTS Entman Kodakx Crane Stationery Evelyn Cold Cream Wynona Benzoin Lotion Colgate Toilet Guuda Faimer'a Perfumes Huanital Sunnlies Vduiues Serums Rubber Goods Squibb Chemicnls Parke Davin Pharmaceuticals 1000 EAST SIXTY-THIRD STREET Phones: Hyde Park 254 and 255 CHICAGO i :kdvertialng ? ALL STEEL N0 STOP SPECIAL AN INDESTRUCTIBLE STEEL TRAIN WHICH HAS MADE CHICAGO-ST. LOUIS TRAVEL A PLEASURE. LOUNGE GRILL CAR SERVICE AFFORDS YOU ALL THE CONVENIENCES OF YOUR CLUB. TAKE THE 3. 6k 13. I; fChicago 8: Eastern Illinois RlilmadJ T0 ST. LOUIS ' N 0 S T 0 P ' ' SPECIAL LEAVES DEARBORN' STATION AT 11:59 P. M. SUPERBLY EQUIPPED MORNING AND EVE- NING TRAINS T0 ST. LOUIS. SOUTH EilDE STATIONS AT 47th ST. AND ENGLEWDOD. The Noiseless Route J. F. GOVAN, General Agent. Passenger Department Lormge Griz? Ser-vire. Midnight errbmn arm' BreaHhsr. 108 W. ADAMS STE, CHICAGO STEVENS For Field-Wild Fowl or Trap Shooting- made to suit any requirement.- Our Hammerless 20 -Gauge Repeater No. 200 HYDE PARK PRINTING C 0 M PA N Y , ATM Imamonzted DESIGNERS AND PRODUCERS OF THE BETTER GRADE 0F MODERN JOB. CDM- MERCIAL AND SOCIETY PRINTING. COLOR PRINTING A SPECIALTY -. N . 1 me 1223 E. FIFTY FIFTH ST. CHICAGO PROGRAMS ANNOUNCEMENTS AND STATIONERY M, F- FOR , FRATERNITIES AND COLLEGE 20 Gauge From Front Sightto ORGANIZATIONS Butt Plate ' The limil is aH-use any length of shell 2.! inch for small bu'ds-Es inch and 3 inch for ducks or day targets, See Your Dmiur abuul STEVENS 20 Gauge Repeater J. STEVENS ARMS 8: TOOL CllMEHHY P. 0. am: 5005 CHICOPEE FRLLS. MASS. C. 0. PETERSON, Prop. TELEPHONE HYDE PARK 3556 511 ARTHUIPS $2.00 HATS TOP NDTGHEHS FDR STYLE Three Stars: 34 W. Van Buren St. 109 S. Dearborn St. 53 W. Randolph St. We call and deliver work Telephone Midway 3955 A. Wefnstez'nk SHOE REPAIR SHOP Men'a half soles, scwcd 751: did ' me Md 600 944 E. 55m Sum. Ne Eliia Ave CHICAGO M. E. Fitzgerald 1 Co. MAKERS 0F GENTLEMEN S GARMENTS Chicago Hume Hyde Park 37:54 1231 East Filty-Fifth Street Till E331 REXL TAILORg CLEANERS AND DYERS 903 East 55th Strqet C h ic a g 0 Telephone Hyde Park 213? EX-GOVERNOR DUNNE SAYS: Best Picture Shows in Hyde Park ARE AT THE Jeffetsun am: Monnlamn memes JENKINS BROTHERS Eslahlinhld 1390 Dry Goods and Men's Furnishings Right Gouda - Right Prices . . Rich! Tmnlment 63rd St. and Unwersnty Ave. NAGLE S THE CATEHER Fancy Creams, Ices, and Salads of all kinds FRAPPES A SPECIALTY Telephone Hyde Park 102 1450 East 57th Street SPAGEETTI MICHELI9S BAVIOLI FAMOUS ITALIAN RESTAU RA NT Music 75:: DINNER 751:: Singing You have tried the rest-now get the best at MICHELI'S. Michigan Ave. and E. .I. 1th St. Hormerly Harmon PlaceJ Private Dining Room The Place With the Bohemian Air 512 Advhertlsing .. - YOUR OWN BOOK 3 ERNEST J PLATE AND 1,000 GUMMED LABELS KRUETGEN $5. 00 COM PANY Designers and IPhotoEngrdvem . forallartistic. . mechanical. andillustratim Purposes ' NCLUDING one ' original drawing, printing plate in- corporating your own design, class numerals, class seals or fraternity emblem. f nmm-MC mamas aw? 626 FEDERAL 51. C. A. dLongabaugh CHICAGO .- . DESIGNER 130! Pontiac Building 532 S. Dearborn St. Phone Harr. 7711 CHICAGO The Chicago Literary Monthly PUBLISHED MONTHLY DURING THE COLLEGE YEAR A MAGAZINE WITH TRUE LITERARY MERIT 100 Per Copy 513 Advertising THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR The Holland Press 506 SOUTH DEARBORN STREET TELEPHONE HARRISON 2507 514 Advertising 7771': Space Reserved fbr Edward C. Flame Co. 41.7 Soutiz Dearmm Street 'IHIPI'wm i Harrimn 6026 Advertising - Phone Hyde Park 1069 Miss Hannah M. Hart LADIEF HAIRDRESSING AND MANICURING PARLORS ' Electric Scalp Treatment and Facial Massage 2! specialty. Marcel Waving 1411 E. 55th Street CHICAGO JOS.' SCHMIDT 956 East 55th Street Stationery Toilet Articles w Imported and Domestic Line of Cigars Fine Line of Candy Cigarettes BOX TRADE A SPECIALTY Em Garag$ amd?- awning ng 5414-16 LAKE PARK AVENUE AUTOS STORED CARS FOR RENT General Machine Work. Expert Auto Repairing. ALL WORK GUARANTEED STRICTLY HIGH CLASS L Fr ngm rnorms'ron S. M. HUNTER 82 CO. 5643-45 Harper Ave. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Carpentry, Masonry, Concrete, Alterations, General Building, Repairs and Remodeling WE ALSO MANUFACTURE AUTOMOBILE TURNTABLES EFFICIENCY PROMPTNESS RESPONSIBILITY 516 FOR THE LOVE OF MISSOURI JOHN DUL'UH'J'Y. LL. B. Universily ol' Missouri MANAGER F'I 1 13 I; I 'f 3. Chicaga's Slowest Laundry 849 East 63rd Street Advertising Ruse mammal costume company Manufacturers and Importers of Masquerade and Theatrical Costumes STAGE GOWNS A SPECIALTY Ilt-adulnrlvrs Iur lliIIhin'l H1106 Coslllmos. EIx-gum New Stock ul Sanitary Cnslnmvs :Ind Wins For 5311' or Rom FULL DRESS SUITS FOR RENT 0R SALE 116-118 N. State St. Phone Central m4 Uppysr'n: .Hmdel HIM? .Urrm Emr'mn'r' 30 Years Proiessional Experience Come and see us 1!! W. Van Buren Street 736 E. 63rd St. Ejusl west of Cnttage Grme Aved 202 E. 39th Street 307' E. 63rd Sh I'junt enat nf Cljliaxe Gm : Anal 74! E. 41th Strl-et 1058 E. 43rd Street PATRONIZE ! IBaIry 5 LU N C H R0 0 M S CHICAGO Open All Night CATERING T0 YO'IC-lt WANTS SERVING ONLY THE BEST AT REASONABLE PRICES DRESS SUITS To Rent and For Sale BIG GUN1H BRAND mums SUITS EXCLUSIVELY They are designed and made under my own supervision. I Sell Dress Suits For $20 to $75 T. C. Schaffner DRESS SUIT SPECIQLIST 130 N. State Street Fi ELIYS OP PUSITE US Advertising BILLIARD HALL GENTS FURNISHING GOODS CiGARS AND CIGARETTES HATS. GLOVES. ETC. L JAMES E. COWHEY I00lrl003 E. 55th Street Phone Hyde Park 353 NYDEN fr THUNANDER Painter's and Decorators I . 2960 Michigan Ave. C HI C A G 0 Telephone Dough: 1856 Fraternity Jmclry, Leather Gouds. College Novelties. Embossed StationEry Wedding Invitations. Calling Cards BROCHON ENGRAVING CO. 6I6 MALLERS BUILDING Telephone Randolph 3N3 C h i c a g o J CHAS. C. CORMANY Dmier i2: High Grade Defiaade: LUNCHES SERVED AT ALL HOURS I3I3 East Shh Street Ph one Midday 2830 i FRANK J. CVBRIEN Decorating 320 EAST GSRD STREET HYDE PARK BE?- COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN YOU CAN EARN $50 TO MSG MONTHLY TAKING suascmmoms FOR us For Pullculars address: H. E. SMITH. President THE MAGAZINE CIRCULATION COMPANY 333 S. DEAREORN $T.. CHICAGO WELIAMS HOME MADE C A N D I E 5 '133 East 55th Street Phone Hyde Park 2433 East End Popcorn Shall H. E. HAVENS 1I62-Ea5t 63rd Street Pure Air a Blood Purifier Bad air promotes industrial inefficiency and disease, also stupefies the mind. The toilet room has long been lOOkEd upon as the plague spot of the building. PLUNKETT CHEMICAL COMPANY Insures 21 pure air and cleanly condition by use of their- Sanoform-Hydro-Clean method. For the past seven years these products have brought pure air and lessened the danger of infection in the toilet rooms of hundreds of large ofiice buildings, ho- tels, Clubs, railroad depots, factories, and schools. If the conditions are NOT as you would wish them, put it up to us. The University of Chicago uses our Sanofor'm-Hydl'o-Clean method for the sanitary care of their toilet rooms and considers it the best they have ever used. Plunkett Chemical Co. 2241-43 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, Ill. Teleulmne Calumet 151? Aulvrrtinlna: AUDITORIUM HOTEL WM. SCHAF FER. Managl'r Situated on Chicagds most fashionable Boulevard. Unohstructed view of Grant Park and Lake Michigan. Um'ivallud as a summer and winter hotel. Within Eve minutes' walk of the pUStOfFlCC, the lead- ing: theatres and business centers. Recent improvements made at a cost exceeding $300,000. Cuisine and Service unexccllcd. RATES PER DAY $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Single $3.00 and $4.00 Double WITH PEIIVATE BATH $2.50 to $4.00 Single $5.00 and $6.00 Double Banquet Facilities for Parties from 1 to 1000 MICHIGAN BOlT-LEVARD AND CONGRESS ST. C H l C A G 0 FRITZ SCHOULTZ 8: CO. Theatrical and Masquerade Costumes FOR SALE. TO ORDER AND FOR RENT Theatrical Accessories 19 w. LAKE STREET C H I C A G O TELEPHON E CENTRAL 1765 ' FROM ANTRY v3.3a CLEAR THROUGH THE HOUSE THERE ARE. A HUNDRED USES FOR 519 Advertising T A I L O R TO COLLEGE MEN Here the college man may have his individual tastes in dress embodied in the very finest custom tailored gar- ments. Our exclusive showing of imported woolens offers an extremely Wide selection. Our well established patron- age from the ultra discrimina- tive college man is a most convincing recommendation for our tailoring. Specialists in apparel for formal occasions. The Richard W. Farmer Company 16 WEST JACKSON BLVD CHICAGO Aqlverlinlng GLADSTONE HOTEL tFormerly The Vendomel 52nd ST. AND MONROE AVE. CHICAGO Q An ideal stopping place For Auwr mobile Tourists. The restaurant and grill room service surpasses that of any other South Side hostelry. GI MODERATE RATES. Room with detached bath. one person $1.00 and $l.50 per day. Room with friI vate bath, one person $1.50 and $ .00 per day, For two persons $2.50 and $3.00 per day. Two and three room suites at proportionally low rates. Special rates on request. G A complete information bureau is maintained For the convenience of our guests. q A quiet. homelike. transient and restdemial hotel exclusively for first-ciass clientage. Recently remodeled and refumished at a cost of over $100,000.00. Chicago's newest hostzlry. A fireproof structurei 100 rooms with private bath; stngle er en suite. Conducted on the European plar'. Cuisine and service par excellence. ALEX. DRYBURGH, President and General Manager FECHER 8L McGAVOCK 1014 AND 1016 EAST 63RD STREET PHONES MIDWAY 2324 AND 2325 Cash Grocery and Market The Best of Meats and Groceries at the lowest prices OUR SERVICE THE BEST Advertising Phone Randolph lS-ll Automatic 4l-323 E. T. Hadover 8: C0. Manufacturing J E W E L E R s Makers of Skull and Crescent Badge Powers Building 37 S. W'abash Avenue Chicago, Illinois w POPULAR millinerp 53011 TWO STORES 1024 EAST 53rd STREET Between Greenwood and Ellis Avenue 544 EAST 63rd STREET Near Langley Avenue STYLE AND QUALITY AT POPULAR PRICES WK Bank for Everybody Is a motto we lrj,r to realize We have an equipment complete in every detail: our financial strength is unquestioned. To have and to hold the con- fidence of our regular patrons and to seCure new ones by efficient service is our earnest endeavor. Nearest Bank to the University RESOURCES $2,000,000 WOODLAWN TRUST 8i SAVINGS BANK 1204 EAST 631d STREET Advertising $ W WM $ Eg w I ,., .. -. , ' SE m X7155 EAST 65rd5treet Ba ALngECABIONS CH1CAGO E Corsage Boquets Colonial Boquet5wvery niFty Wedding Boquets Commencement Flowers Artistic Baskets '1 , ??:???:w5f$5$12355$ $$$ 3! ? 1. AMERICAN BEAUTIES. QRCHIDS AND LILYrOFaTHEIVALLEY at all times. OPEN FROM 3 A. M. TO 12 R M. PHONE HYDE PARK 1969 153? Allvertinlnx 5de Park 50ch E Hyde Park Blvd. and Lake Park Avenue C HIC A G 0 ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE THE HANDSOMEST HOTEL SOUTH OF THE LOOP Inspection of our Tea Room is invited PHONE US FOR RATES HYDE PARK 530 USE F O L D W E L L COATED BOOK FOR CATALOGUES BOOKLETS AND FOLDERS 524 lcli'ortlulng Engliah arm Ampriran $111195 DESIGNEDand EXECUTED For the man of Haverage build who calls himself neasily fitted distinction in dress is pre-eminently important. Individuality is a great personal asset. Protect and preserve it by having us make your clothes. We charge you no more than is charged for stock clothes of eq ual fabrics. $30 $35 $40 Noble D. Soper 4.1m, and Cottage Grove Ave, 0thantares 106 S. Dearbnra St. 1047 Wilson Ave. SENATOR ALBERT BEVERIDGE says: qu- the young man entering business life in the present day there is no better incidental equipment than a good wardrobe, fashioned by a good merchant tailor. HERBERT KAUFMAN says: X0 matter how far breeding, good connections, or personality may carry you, careful draping' by a good tailor will take you just a bit farther, in both businesa and social life? IIIs'l'lisiIIx. 1531121? 1hr g?tuhrnta mat The Big 3 PALACES OF REFINED AMUSEMENT ' l DREXEL QEIlls Encarta LANGLEY I'HOTOPLAY REFINHD HIPPODROME P A L A c E VAUDEVIIJJC Exclusive Ellis Avenue Fealures 63rd SI. and Drexel Ave. N91 $5111 Sl- FIRST RUN FILMS ADh-IISSION 100 1' THANKS$g$LoBSTER Merci du Howard f4:- pfqvcd' 13;; die Loading Orchestras BY CLARENCE JONES. Pm 50 Mesh? OOparryIS Frank KRoot Sago. CHICAGO NEWYUR 526 WHERE EVER DANCE MUSIC IS USED THESE PIECES ARE PLAYED Thanks for the Lobster f Hesitation Waltz Dream Waltz One W'onderful Night Waltz In Search of a Husband One Step, Tango, etc. 13uplllar 011;15 Alice of Old Vincennes Diane of The Green Van Just Like The Rose You Gave If I Could Onlyr Call You Mine CALL AT OUR STORE AND HEAR THEM McKinley Music Co. 55111 Street and Harper Akue Chicago AdTertiulng THE DAILY MAROON A TRULY LIVE NEWSPAPER WHICH EVERY STUDENT SHOULD ENJOY The only oiiicial Daily Newspaper at the University Make Yourself a Subscriber UNTIL OCTOBER 24, 1914 $2.00 FOR THE YEAR 527 Advertlnlng' Wm. L. Kaelme Ojffc'z'af Piratogmpfxr for Tim Cap and G0w:219!4 Partzlcuiar arremzbn given to Um'vemzlty of szrbaga :mdwts 7716' Koelme Smdz'o 151:5 Hoar Motrme Buifdfnlg' 104 Scuff: Midukm: Avenue Opposite Me Uniwern'gi Chili THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO THE WILLIAM RAINEY HARPER MEMORIAL LIBRARY The Organization of the University includes the Graduate School of Arts and Liter- ature; the Ogden tGraduatet School of Science; the Colleges tSenior and Junior'j of Arts, Literature, and Science; the Divinity School; the Law School; Courses in Medi- cine: the School of Education; the College of Commerce and Administration. FACULTY AND EQUIPMENT.eThe faculty numbers three hundred and thirtyvseven. oFfering' instruction in tWenty-seven departments and four professional schools; the library contains 389,945 volumes and 200,000 pamphlets. The University campus covers about twelve city blocks. The University year is divided into quarters: the Autumn t0ct0hel' t0 Decemhel'1 : the Winter tJanuary to March; the Spring tApril to Mid. Junet; the Summer tMid. June to Augustt. Students are admitted at the opening of each quarter; graduation exercises are held at the close of each qual'tter. The Summer Quarter of the University commends itself especially to teachers and profeseional men. Full University credit is given for enurses attended during this quarter, and in this wav the residence necessary for obtaining a degree masr be com- pleted. A special pamphlet covering the courses for the Summer Quarter is issued in the Spring and will be sent on request. Every department and group of allied departments issues its own circular descrip- tive of the courses. These circulars may be had upon application DEGREEs.eIn the Graduate Schools are conferred the degrees of Doctor of Philosu- phy and Master of Arts or Science; in the Colleges. the degrees: of Bacheior of Arts, of Science, or of Philosophy; in the Divinity Svhool, the degrees of Bachelor of Divinity, Master of Arts, and Doctor of Philoeonhv; in the Law School, the degrees of Doctor of Law and Bachelor of Law: in the School of Education, the degrees of Bachelor of Arts. Literature, or Science, in Education. FELLOWSHIPS, SCHOLARSHIPS, STUDENT SERVICE, maeBy virtue of endowments and special appropriations, fellowships and honor scholarshins and service afford stipends or free tuition to a number of able and deserving students. Detailed Information on Request THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, Chicago, Illinois 529 Advortlgin: DAY A-Nim N I G H Ti: SERVICE:- 5. JEHJF- Largcaf High-Gmde Plan! Making Coifege Annuaf Hales . . iji JLEW WIIHE College Engrdvings Made by us are carefully re- etched arid finished agd are faithful repro- umuwvm copy; even improve 311 cgjgg- ngmsghle. 1H,;I-1-IQHHQD'ZL Qiam WSkdled Artisans f Co-operate in our ofiices and factory to produce the very finest art and engravings-27DDD. sq. ft. of floor space dcxgoted entirely tq. photo-engraving. Jahn Sc Ollie? Engraving Co. ' :ij'Mm'n Officc and Facloty 554 West Adams Street :: Chicago Eran 6A.; bavenport QEJansJ 530 Allfrtl'tlsing CASTLE'PIERCE. PRINTINGCO Norway rwm-Mmm man? to Me jininfved bani Mm; a WL'rW-prr'nrrz'! airfare The College Annual touches closer the activities of the student . body and teachers than does any other publication of the school. It is a rehectur of the school life and all that it implies. To send forth such a representative so that it will be a credit to the schooi and a good advertisement, it must be dressed in a manner befit- ting its mission. It should never look common. It should mirror in its make-up the best in quality of stock and binding, with pages printed in such a manner as will emphasize the best achievement of the printing art. Remember it is your printer who gives effect to the labor of photographer and paper maker. Therefore the selection of your printer is 9.11 important. CASTLE-PIERCE PRINTING CO. Prmmm 5y Coqugre Ammaf: OSHKOSH WISCONSIN PRINTERS AND BINDERS OF THE CAP AND GOW'N 19134914