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

Text from Pages 1 - 610 of the 1915 volume:

Cyan - 64y ' K Sapmagfm I. Pumiglwa Lg Hus: F3 Junta? Clagsj of H12 Fanin'ergitg Hf Chitagu Unlume XX IBIS Copyrighted 1915 by the Editors of Cap and Gown The Castle-Pierce Press Oshkosh Wisconsin he staff of the 1915 Cap and Gown present this book hoping that by furnishing a permanent record of the yeafs activities it may help to strengthen the bond between the members and friends of the University. JAMES WARREN TUFTS ERNEST DILLARD GAVIN CORENE COWDREY GEORGE PASCHAL BENSON GIFFORD WOLTERS PLUME TABLE OF CONTENTS Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Class Day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Convocations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Snell Hall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Trustees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 In Memoriam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Faculty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Alumni . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 Seniors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45 Juniors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99 Sophomores . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 105 Freshmen . . . . . . . . . . . . . - - - 111 Academic Honors . . . . . . . . . . . . . ll? Organizations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12? Oratory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 151 Dormitories . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dramatica . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11?: Society . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 185 Publications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 191 Class Societies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 199 Music . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 211!I Athletics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22? Women's Athlelics . . . . . . . . . . . . . 231 Fraternities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 293 Womenk Clubs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 371 Law School . . . . . . . 392 Medic School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 415 School of Education . . . . . . . . . . . . .433 Divinity School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 437 Rap and Pound . LA VERNE NOYES a a manufacturing engineer La Verne Noyes has re- ceived high recognition; his inventive genius and Illechanicnl and engineering ability arc testified to by the large number of patents granted him at home and abroad. He has cllicHy concerned himself with the manufacture of agricultural implements, and or- ganized the Aermotor Company, of which he is president. Mr. Noyes has been closely identified with industrial and commercial organizations, serv- ing as president of the Illinois Manufacturers, Association and the National Business League of America. Mr. Noyes has endeared himself to 1110. student body through his gift of the Ida Noyes Hall, now in process of construction. Given in memory of his wife and comrade, Ida Noyes, this handsome structure fills a want long felt by the women members of the University of Chicago. MUHWFHHJIEUEIIE 3211:: mini 156mm I 2115 .tiiliiiiLiIiilIiiilliilliiIIiHHUTHTlm'IIIIiTIIHHlIHIllilllimnliilliimmmmm WIIIIIEHEHBHMEIH'JMIIIID Cap and $653011 IBIS - lilIliIIiiitiJIiiljiiiliHJilliil-. New Buildings 011 the Campus - .. IHJII 'l ll'tll III'tI-HI'IVII'tII'tIIttI llllll'll lll'l ttlD huse plans which Professor Harper formulated twenty years ago urc slowly nearing T completion. To the already long list of lmautifnl structures on the mimpus the year just passed has mhlctl four more. The quadrangle lllts been completed on the southwest 00mm? 11? the new Cheri i Building 11ml the corridor c-onnerting it with Hurper Li- ln-nry. In the central group the Julius Resenwnlrl Hall has heen built in vnnnentiou with Walker. The Rirketts Lahoratnry, ill the mruer of Fil'ty-sevcnlh Street uml Ellis Avenue, lms remedied the overcrowded eomlitiohs of the Zoology and mmtmny Buildings. What has been a lung felt wunt in the women? purl ol' the Ntmpus will be titled by the eomplelion of the Itltt Noyes l-lull, now under construrtion. Resenwuld uml Eiukclts l-Inll were spelled fur work in the winter quarter, hut the Chtssirs Library was not ready for oreupimey before spring. Noyes Hall will not he completed before the winter quarter of next year til the earliest. Rosenwnltl Hall, the gift of Julius ROSEIIlVilld, president at Seurs, Roehuvk h Company. cost $300,000, and i5 undoubtedly one ol- thc fittest buildings on the rumpus. Every im'h er 1' , floor Slim ? hm; been used, but so perfect is the arrangement of the corridors and hull: that the poasihilily of congestion has been eradicated. The hnsement contains the geology lehma- tories, which are lined out with the finest rcsenrrh apparatus. From bed reek sixty-twe feet below, a cement column is erected upun whirl: n seismegraph is mounted. The original plans milled for 1: Russian instrument. hut thewwur in Eumpc ucressitntml the ezumeling of the ship- ment. Prolessor Michelson met the situation hy producing u seisnmgrulth of his own inven- tion, which was mounted in place of the foreign one. The pathological and hnclerinlogieul work that was formerly done in the Zoology Build- ing is now done in the nIIe-story hriek structure on the vorner of liifIy-seuemh street and Ellis avenue. While doing research work along the lint: of typhus fever, Tnylnr Ricketts lost his life lhruugll imutrmtting lltc llisensc. It seems most lilting llull the hniltling tlcdit'nlcd lo sut'h research work shnultl hear the name of one HO rlosely connel'tell with science. The north wing of the Imilding is given over exclusively to the atmly oi Imrteriology, and the south to pathology. 115 rooms are supplied with the latest und hes! mellil'ul :tplllistmrcs. HIHEHEIHIEIHHHHH I. iHlliIITlIT-T E l! HIHHH Hill: ltttti 1 iTttHTFtTlI H II in '.':t .-lLl.tl.tlJllLihtlJ.J.Ll..tLl': llHlHllllI-IH I-.Jt.-.u.u mmmmmmmmmmmn. ': As soon us possible the classical library will he trnnafcrretl from Cohh uml Harper 10 the new Classics; Building. This mhlitiou to the rumpus t-nntuim: numerous ulnss rooms as well as It lecture room wilting one hundred 11nd thirty. The chwsit-s clubs, which heretofore met in many different places, will find pernmnent headquarters on the second lloor. The library reading room :tml stm-ks will he on the third floor, with the nmt-eH of the tlcpurlment and the classical museum on the follrlll- FUhrllHPy first War- the time the thllll'ltrl spectilied for com- plclion. The same place that the Reynolds Club, the Cmumnns, and Bartlett hold in the meuis activities, Noyes Hall will take in the womenis. It is to extend the length of the black, front- ing on the Midway, with wings zit. the emit mul west l-nnluining the gynmnsium and nma- lnrium. The alrut'lurc is to emit Sil-TS,000, uml i5 the gift of Ln Verne Noyes. Such buildings as these recently mhlctl tn the t-ampus: are ol' great value to the community at large as well as to the University of Chicago itself. C.IIIuttlttttntummmlrtmlmnltuuutuummltnInnummmmmiimmm:51mmtHrttltmtILttnrrmtmnmmI1Inmmmmim:tu1:thmeHum!Itlzttumtmmmtmumuutmml 9 : o EJ .1. J mmmm' 1n;mm1'n;...:;n' tap 2111121 Ummn 1315 Senior Class Day Exercises embers of the class of 1914 spenl their last autlve day upon the University of Chicago campus in celebrating their traclilionnl class day exercises. From early morning until night one impressive oration Followed the other. The Juniors replied to these speeches. The ceremonies were opened with an oration by George Leisure following the raising of the American flag. Dean Boynton then addressed the class. He said that Ihe raising of the flag signified the passing of another group of men and women who had eompleled fnur years work; in short it was an emblem of the Right. of time. Next, the class prophecy was rend by Miriam Baldwin, in which the memhers of the class +5 were viewed through the looking glass. .The hammer, smybolicnl of the de- fense of traditions at the university, was presented to the Junior Chase by Rollin Hargcr. Since ex-Presidenl Roosevelt used it in 1902 to lay the cornerstone of the law library, it has heen the symbol of authority for the Senior Class, and thus for the university as n who1c. Coeffrey Levinson, in accepting it for the Juniors, promised to preserve the traditions with it and to break down evil customs, thereby building up the true spirit of Chicago. Horace Fitzpatrick then tendered the Senior Bench to the Juniors. It was pointed out that certain guardians must be appointed to protect the bench Item the unworthy. For the Juniors, Hugo Swan promised to care for it and rejoiced at being able to sit on it in peace. Then, the Cap and Gown. one of the greatest of university traditions, and the symhol of honor and truth of the succeeding class, was given by Sarah Thompson for the Seniors to Mary McDonald for the Juniors. The third year class accepted it after promising to do everything in their power to preserve and uherieh it. Soon thereafter, President Rudy Matthews addressed hi5 clues for the last time. He ex- pressed his sorrow that he would soon be compelled to diseonlinue his pleasant relations with the university and his classmates, hut rejoiced that four years work had been ncunmplishell in such a splendid manner by the class. Following Matthews. the class orator, Ernest Reichman, reviewed the class aetivilies, am! Dorothea Wushburne, the class historian, read a document. supposed :0 have been excavated 5,000 years or so hence, in which was found a record of the wonderful feats oi the individual members of the 1914 class. Dinner was served in the Commons. There extended ceremonies, conducted by the Seniors in their last stand as a class on the campus, finally closed by the presentation of the class gift, to the University. The gift presented lay Earl Shilton consisted of a loan fund from which ambitious students could borrow at a low rate of interest. Dean Angell, in the closing address, accepted the gift and commended its. donors for lheir high purposes. Thus did the curtain fall on the activities of another rlass. MRS. HARRY PRATT JUDSON llc men and women of the Junior Class of 1915 wish to express their warm appreciation of Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson. Through her friendly and potent interest in their welfare and the ex- ample of her own gracious per- sonality Mrs. Judson has f orever endeared herself to members of class Nineteen Sixteen. g 3 g DllJHHHHUJHHIUHEHWUMEIIIHHIIHIHEUHHHJHHI1 I IHHIIIlllllIllElilIllllllliIlIllllJIHIIIHllllllllllliliIIUUHIHHHHUIUiLIHIHIiEIHlHJJlIMHHHIIMIJHII ImlmuInnuummulmmumu:uummmlI1zLuauaLlummummuumuuuJtulLI1lII:unummuLu4um1:11.:Imuuuilllwitummmmmcwum; h; :. l; tCiip and. 56mm F 1815 The Ninetieth Convocation LEON MANUEL HALL March 1?, 1914 Orator: Dean James Rowland Angell, A. M., Professor um! Head of the Department of Psychology. Subject: ttThe University Today?7 Chaplain: The Reverend Professor Charles Richmond Henderson, Ph. IL, D. D., Chaplain of the University. Degrees: There were 12? candidates for titles and degrees. Of these Iifty-six were for title of Assoeinlc; one was for the two years' certificate in the College of Education; three for Bachelnr of Philosophy in the College of Eduuation; one for Bachelor of Science in the College of Education; twenty-six for Bachelor of Philosophy; ten for Bachelor of Science; two for Bacheinr of Philosophy in the College of Commerce and Administration; eleven in the Divinity School, and four in the Graduate School for Master of Arts; one for Bachelor of Divinity; one in the Divinity and four in the Graduate School for Doctor of Philosophy; two in lhe Crmlnale School for Masler ol' Science; and five for Doctor of Law. The Ninety-first Convocation HUTCHINSON COURT June 9, 1914 Orruor: Kuno Frannke, Ph. 0., LL. D., Prufessor of the History 01' German Culture am! Curator of the Germanic Museum, Harvard University. Subject: ttThe Unpopularity of German Litm-allul-e.u Chaplain: The Reverend Professor Charles Richmond Henderson, Ph. D., D. D., Chaplain of the University. Degrees: There were 611 candidates for titles and degrees. or these, 151 were for title Inf Assnciale; six for the litle of Associate in the College of Education; twenty-four far the twn-yearg certilicate in the College of Education; twenty-thrcc for Bachelor of Philosephg,r in the College of Education; six for Bachelor of Science in the College of Education; twenty for Bachelor of Arts; 156 for Bachelor of Philosophy; ninety-five for Bachelor of Science; twenty for Bachelor ol Philosophy in the College of Commerce and Adminislraliou; Sixteen in the Divinily School and thirty in the Graduate School I'or Master of A115; six for Bachelor of Divinity; one in the Divinity School and three in the Gradualc Sulmol for Doctor of Phil- osophy; seven in the Graduale School for Master of Science; five for Bachelor of Laws; and thirly-two for Doctor of Law. IIEITFLHIJEIIIIHEIIEMIHIUWIMWWMIMMIMWWWHHEHHIHEIEIU?II!WHIEIHEJUE11111!EHEIUUI!!llEIIIUJJIHIIIIHIWHLHIIIHJJUEDilHEIInL l2 .L'ELlilllliUllLliUllllIll. D thhuuAllllllIll: I i t 'tuuuiULh ' IJLLIJLIJHUMUIHLIL 1.1 ll. -.'- -.' F -. ii JEHL' MWMIUIIll-lblllulllIJIX'II'IIIHIIIwlilllmmhulllimilltlll-ulHIInIIulMlllllUllII-H'l'll'ltlNII'IIHIIIH-II'IIth-IJj-Ilnnunnu IIIJIHIIIH-IIIIEIO i g :1 Of-mlmq. -.. WWW J htgp 21nd 5311:1311 15115 The Ninely-sccond Convocation LEON MANUEL HALL August 23, I9I4 Orator: Rosmc Pound, Ph. D., LL. 13.. Carter Professor of Jurisprudence, Harvard University. Subject: hLegulismP Chaplain: The Reverend Proicssor Charlca Richmond chdcrsnn, Ph. D., D. I1, Chaplain of the University. Degrees: Them were 268 candidates for degrees mul titles. Of these, thirly-l'our were for the lille of Assouiale; eleven for lhc two years' certificate in lhe College of Education; nine- teen tor Bachelor of Philosophy in the Callegc of Education; seven for Bachelor of Science in the College of Educulion; four for Bachelor of Arts; Eifly-scvcn for Bachelor of Philv osophy; twcnly-lwo for Bachelor of Science; seven in the Divinily School, and thirly-ciglll in Ihe Grrldualc School Ior Muster of Arts; lhrce for Buvhelor of Divinity; lhrec in the Divinity School, ulllI lhirty-onc in the Graduate School for Doctor of Philosophy; Iliilclecn in the Grmluale School for Master of Science; four for Bachelor of Laws tLL. DJ; ning for Doctor of Laws UH. The Ninety-third Convocation LEON MANUEL HALL December 22, 19M Orator: Charles Richard Van Hibe, P11. D., LL. D., President of 1! : University of Wisconsin. Subject: uThe Federal Anli-Trust Legislation. Chaplain: The Reverend Professor Charles Richmond Henderson, Ph. D., D. D. Degrees: There were 169 candidates for degrees and lillcs. DP 111930, sixLy-scvcn were for the title of Associate; eight for the two years1 certificate; three for Bachelor of Philosophy in the College- of Education; one for Bachelor of Science in lhe Cullcgc ol' Education; three for Bachelor of A115; lhirly-lwo for Bachelor of Philosophy; lwenty-five for Bachelor of Science; live in the Divinity Suhani; fun: in lhe Graduate Srhool for Master nf Arts; seven for Bachelor nf Divinity; two in the Divinity School, and seven in the Graduale School for Doctor of Philosophy; three in lhe Graduate School Im- Mustcr of Science; and am: for Doctor at Law. 5 HimEHIHIUWIITWWMWIWWMWHU!UIIIHIUIIUIHIHIIIIUHIIHIIUHLHMHRUJIHHDDJEIDE'IMIHUIEIIEIHIHLHHIIIIIUHIIHITIUHUHHITHUI O 13 mm UJHJJIIDIEEIIUIII llmihllllllHHHHULIJUHJ'EIH'IlimilllhIIiIIlHIIIIHJIIIIHIAIINIHIIFIIIII-HlilllmlfhlllHlllLlllll'HJ'llllHillhlIM l WWO Hlllllhllnlnllll uiutltthLttLhtHIlIiIHMlummhlilHlliILtIlHIIJ ttht . HUI!lIilITlIUFHJHTiTTIJHIHIJHIIHHI 1 C1113 and Gerber: - 1915 The Brave Days of Old Snell m'rumque 0mm roperh,r this page of history should begin Snell feminusque cane, for our fair ones were the first denizens of the time-hlaekened hall whose ivy-clatl walis speak eloquently of a new past. 011 a windy day in April, 1893, a strange preeession moved along FiFty-seventh street from the old Hotel Beatrice toward the nearly,r completed building on the north- west corner of the campus. It was Mien Marion Tnlhot with the eo-etls of the university, sixty-fwe in number. who were transferring their academic Lures nmI Penates to their new home. They entered their Arcadia and grouned, i'No front tIoorPi-iiwell. so much the less opening and closing to do.11 Only one place to draw waterliifisnit that enough for sixty women? uNe parlor; no cluh roonll'iwiiwell, :50 much the less time wasted visiting and talking? Such were the erilieisms and uptemistit: comments that fiew about on that memorable day when Snell heeame a home. Yes, we admit that Snail does not approximate all the ideals of a girlai dormitory, particularly not in lhose happy days before the days of electric light, steam heat, and hot water. But it served well enough for the six months that it was honored by its fair oc- enpants. In October1 1893, when Miss Talbot and her cohorts migrated to their new dormitories on the other side at the enmpus, Snell came into its own. Then the clams began to gather. Frnm all walks of university life. from nil parts of the world, they Hacked to Mr. Goedspeedis airline to seek entrance into Snell. I do not vouch Ior the truth of their estatemcnlts, hut oltl-timers guy that eighty-five men lived in sixty rooms that year. Mr. Stagg was head of the hall, and naturally enough, Snell became the center of the athletic interests of the university. The Famous old training quarters where Mr. Stagg hegzm his tight for clean athletics. and where he laid the foundation of the broad. white iiC were situated an the feurlh floor of Snelt. When, in the following year, Mr. Lovell was head of Snell. the hell he- came the incubator for various undergraduate activities. The Glee Club had its beginning in Snell. The editorial rooms of the first Maroon were there. The first dramatic entertainment given by the undergraduates was held in the basement of Snell. For years, Snell's quarterly ttopen house;, with its dramatic features, and the monthly afternoon teas were justly regarded es the most successful affairs on the campus. The movement which resulted in changing the university color from yellow teuphoniously called by the trustees iiEtrsneun goldiil to maroon was started there. The first Cap and Gown was conceived and composed there. In fact. to enumerate the early uelivities in Snell is to recount the beginning of traditions in the University. Snell, in the early days might honestly be described mi lively. II' the hall still retains the reputation for livelincas it has inherited the tendency and name from its early occupants. Old timers love to tell of the daring deeds of these days. There was for instance, the famous argument with the police, the only event of its kind in university history. Snell was eeIehruling our first football victory over Michigan. 1895, by a great bonfire on the open field east of the hall. The boys had neglected to secure 5: permit, and the tire depart- ment descended upon them. Who cut their hose? They grew angry, and their' escort of police invaded the hall. Who put out all the lights by turning olf the gas in the basement, and who met their charge with water pitchers? Alas, it was :1 Waterloo for the brave guardians of the peace. A lone hluecoat 14 . iEUlllleDJlIEEIIl L..:....tt.'.'.:.l. .tt. ...;:.' ' 'II-IHIH ltrm-lwltlmwmujI.-w H-tl-hillillJ-H-qui 1. i1, umm... JLthl i':'l li I iI'llll'illllillllli'i'll' II III tl II Ii Jum-ulrlnllrmp I-Jlmwm IIKJIHIEII-llrhmnhlul nmmlw IJH-IIu-II.IIIJJnI-wTrJJIIIr'HIH.munll'lH.quu-umllnI-IUIIJIIJHJIIJHHH'IH IJ-UMJHIIIIEJJJIHIwh'lmlmmllullllmlu O htgp and 56mm 1915 succeeded in reaching the upper regions of Snell, uud, revolver in hand, he searched for President Harper. He repented his rushncss bencalh lhe cold shower hath. II, was never :1 clnfsrml existence, this in Snell, hi'oo purged of eurdfs good glee and strife Tao druirmd of flu: honeyed lusts of life, but a sponluncous, human experience. II mm a Iil'c that hroughl oul lhe hes! in men. and lhal made lhem able to cope will: lhe world. Take a glance M the men who Wlitl lhingafg that rctloumlcd to the fame of lheir Auma Maler. who lived in Snell, Gale, Stagg, Nichols, Lovell, Ruycrofl, Linn, Hcschhergcr, Mcrrifiuld, Flint. Kennedy. To a lulcr gcncrnlion belong Robertson, Cass, Huston, Brumhull, Grnlm. und mumr olhcrs whose numes are familiar lo every- one. Menlion Snell to them, and a smile of swccl memories lights their eyes. They loved Snell, umI lhcy still do, as everyone must who has spent lhe greater purl of his undergraduate days lhcrc. One of lhc bards of lhc good old days wakes his lyre In this slrain: Small had a rcnutatian, We kept it up right well. Do those who miw live in the hall Keep up the rites of Snell? On these things off. I ponder; I wish for just one night, I crmld Jim: as a Snail man, And have r: water fight. IIIIIJIXIlllIHEIIHIELJJIHIlHHilllIlllIlllIlHilllIllIIIIHIIIIllJIlEIllllllllllIHCIllElliILLUUILllllllmlmlmlHTHHITHHIIHJITUTUIHIiUliIlmlleHIHiHllllllHllTlHUIIIIHIIIJIEH!ElliEjJiHlEIIlmllllle O 15 mmummm. .Illl anti USdmuIa-E 12:15 HAROLD H. SWIFT First Alumnus Trustee N October 27', 1914, the Board of Trustees chose Harold H. Swift as a member to till the vacancy caused hy the de- parture of F. A. Delanor for Washington, to serve on the Federal Reserve Board. Harold Swift, who graduated in 190?. is the first alumnus to he so honored since the founding of this in- stitution, and his selection was a source of great pleasure to the great body of alumni who have so long urged the selection of one of their number to the governing body of the Univer- sily. They have a further czuusc I'or rejoicing in that they are to he so ably represented in Mr. Swift. He is still a young man, not yet quite thirty. He is wholly a product of Chicago, for he was born mid has lived all his life here. He was graduated from the Hyde Park High School in 1913, and upon entering the University was elected to the Delta Kappa Epsilon. While in college, he interested himself in minty lines of activities, as is evidenced by the fact that he was a member of Blackfriars, manager uml president of the Dramatic Club, on the Senior College Council, and a chairman of an important committee for the Washington Prom. He was chosen for Owl and Serpent, appointed a University Marshal, nnd islccled president of the Senior Class. Since graduation he has been associated with Swift and Company, acting as assistant to his brother, Charles H. Swifl, one of the vice-presidents. He has shown his interest in the university at all times and in many ways. An intercaling manifestation of this is the prize he established to he competed far 113! Freshman. $150 and 350 respectively, are awarded to the freshmen who stand the highest in an exuminnlion in Political Science. His idea was lo provide some further incentive to nunccnlratcd study in the beginning of the college course, and he chose Polilical Science as the field of widest inlcrcst In first year students. He has always given the benefit of his experience to individual students who have come to him For advice. He will now have a greater opportunity of working for the advancement of his Alma Mater. IIIIHHHELUIHIHHHDIUHIHIHIHHTWHHIHEHHHIHMIHEHW m unillll i WW I Olilli 16 1.111 JIlIli Ii 1 III-liiimmlillilmillm l WmlmmWWmmmmmmlulimltllmllllIJITIIHIIIIIIJIiliiIJIIUIIIIHIIIEITIHIIHHUIIUJHIHJIIJIIUIIHHIDJ 5 E H1311 n-mm .-I.-n.nlul-qu-utm:mumI.:Em11-.rm-1qnIlllhnmnnuu-.H.II-.u.lmIHI-nE-Juiuuu- II I iunmmhlmmmmmmmnmmmmmlmmmmmmU 11:11! E L 3.13 m 11 :1 L; Law 11 1 CI I 5 Board of Trustees OFFICERS. Marlin A. Ryuraon . . . . . . Preside : Andrew Mm-Lcish . . . . . . . Firs: I'Lice'PraL-iidnm - 5.: Frederick A. Smith . . . . . . Smtmld 1- itw-Pmsiffom H Charles L. Hutchinson . . . . . Treasurer J. Spencer Dickerson . . . . . Sucrcmry i: Wullum: E-Im-knmn . . . . . . Counsuhmd- Business Mgr. Trevor Arnetl . . . . . . . . Auditor CLASS ONE. TERM EXPIRES 1915. Adolphus C. Bnrllcll J. Otis Humphrey l'IO'NIJrl-I C. Cray Charles: L. Hulrlninson Charles R. Holden Francis W. Parker Frutlcrirk A. Smith CLASS TWO. TERM EXPIRES IN 1916. Eli B. Fclsenlhul Harold F. MI'Cormirk Hurry Prull Judson . Julius Rnsenwnld Harold H. Swift Martin A. Ryerson Willard A. Sumi- CLASS THREE. TERM EXPIRES IN 1917. .'L'hhf! A. Baldwin Ilm'id C. Hamilton lines; M. Hurlon Andrew MuchiHrh Thomas E. Dnnncllcy Robert L. 5001! Juslit-c Charles '5. Hughes 17 -' m 1 .- 1., gr mum ;' 1-315 P a .-.x Ly f. Wemuriam h Eauih Elair :IJIEII Eaughlin 13954 914 Alpha 711911;: 111111 Slnhn Alhprt 15:94-1 El 1 4.- 33m Evita Elwtu 18 CHARLES RICHMOND HENDERSON Professor 0! Sociology mid Chapfm'u of rim University, 18921914. Scholar T cnchcr Friend PAC ULTYr HMWIZ 19 HI; u m- '51.! Cumnmnmnmnmumnnmnnmnmmnmnmnmnmumumnmnmnmumnmnmummnmnmmumumnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmumumumnmnmumnmummmnmlu 9:511: 21.11 :1 LI mm 11 IUIE ;v Ofiicers of Instruction and Administration HARRY PRATT ,IUDSON, President. of Hm University. WALTER A. PhYNI-I1 Recorder and Exmm'mvr. J. SPENCER INCKERSON, Smecrcmry of Board of Trush'cs. CHARLES RICHMOND HENDERSON, Chupn'uin. THOMAS WAKEFIELD UUODSPEED, Currasmmdiug Secretary. WALLACE HECKMAN, Counsel rmd Buxim-ss Munugrrr. TREVOR ARNETT, Auditor. DAVID ALLEN ROBERTSON, Secretary to tho I'rosidtmt. JAMES ROWLAND ANGELL, Dean of tho Fmrulfim 01 Am. Literature am! Science. ALBION WOOIJHURY SMALL, Dean of Graduate Srhnnf of Arts, Lircrumm. ROLLIN D. SALISBURY, .Dlml! 0f Ogden I'GrmhmmJ School 0! Scit-ucu. MARION TALBOT, Drum of Women. SOPHINASBA PRESTON BRECKINRIDGE. Asxistunt Dam: of Woman. LEON CARROL MARSHALL. Dam: of II .- Caffcgc of Cnmmercu mm'. Admim'strufiau. ROBERT MDRSS LOVETT, Dean of Hm Junior CtiHagtls. HENRY GORDON GALE, Dem: 0! Science in Colleges. JAMES WEBER LINN. Dmm in Junior Cnutages. FRANK JUSTUS MILLER, '91:!!! in Jmn'or CoHt'gcs. SHAILER MATHEWS. Dem: of Divinity School. OTIS WILLIAM CALDWELL. Dam; of University Calhqze. JAMES PARKER HALL, Dam: of Law School. JOHN MILTON DODSON, Ham: 0! Medical. Smd'tzmx. HARRY GIDEUN WELLS, firm: a! Mr'dr'cni Work. CHARLES HUBBARD JUDD, Dr'rvclar of Selma! of Education. SAMUEL CHESTER PARKER, Dam: of Unvat! of Education. FRANKLIN WINSLOW JOHNSON. Principal n! Unfnprsily High School. HERBERT ELLSWORTH SLAUGHT, Secretary 9! Board 01 Recommendations. HERVEY FOSTER MALLOHY. Sacrelttrg' n! Cnrmspmrdencc. Study Deparmmm. ROBERT EATERMAN STEVENS, Dirocmr 9f Unilwrsiry Choir. THOMAS CHROWDER CHAMBERLAIN. Dfrmzmr of Muscmns. EDWIN BRANT FROST, Ufrvrlar 0f Yt-rlros Ohsa-rvamry. JULIUS STIECLITZ. Direcmr a! Labvmmries. NEWMAN MILLER, Director of University Press. NATHANIEL BUTLER, Examiner of AtiUI'uFinns. AMOS ALONZO STAGG, Dl'rccmr 0! Physical Culture. FREDERICK JAMES GURNEY, Assistant Recorder. ERNEST HEWITT BURTON, Director of University Libraries. JAMES CHRISTIAN MEINICH HANSON, Assistant Director of University Libraries. EVA ROBINSON. Irmpecror o! Lodgings. LEWIS H. FISHER, Dorm of Ryder Divinity House. 21 E mjmwmm dLlLleJIII:u:llJunn:ull.IImum :mmlmlmnXlulmjmmmihhllIHIllllaH-JlixIhlI:mii'I:mlli;.u.11. .JJ:lJuh:umm.-.-.L.Iun-.Ih;I.'.WFIIUIEIIEIIEIDTTHHHg .-u .; $ $31: and 50mm R 19115 .. '9 KJ- DEPARTMENT OF ASTRONOMY AND ASTROPHYSICS. EDWIN BRANT FROST, A. M., Sc. D., A K B Professor cl? Astrophysics. and Dlrector of Yerkes Observatory. Dartmouth, A. M.; Cambridge, Sc. D. Chlcago 1898-1915. SHERBURNE WESLEY BURNHAM, A. M. uIEmerilum Professor of Pracllcal Astronomy In Yerkes Observatory. Yale, A. M. Chicagn 1898-1915. EDWARD EMERSON BARNARD. A. M., Sc. D., LI... D., 13 9 II Professor of Practical Astronomy, and Aslrnnomcr in Yerkes: Observatory. University DI? the Paoifin. A. Md Vanderbllt. Sc. .D Queen's University. LL. D. Chicago 123954.915. FOREST RAY MOULTON, Ph. D., II: B K, 2 5: Professor of: Astronomy. Unlversily of Chicago, P11. D. Chicago 180571.915. KURT LAVES, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Astronomy. Berlin, PH. D. Chlcago 1893-1915. JOHN ADELBERT PARKHURST, S. M. :- Assistant Professor of Practical Astronomy at Yerkes: Observatory. ;. Rose Polytechnic, S. M. Chicago 15305le15. '5 STORES BARROWS BARRETT, A. B. i Assistant Professor of. Astrophysics. Secretary and Lihmrlan at , Yerkes Observatory. Rochester. A. B, Chlnago l3!33-1915. WILLIAM DUNCAN MachLLAN, Ph. D., ti? B K, 21 E. Assistant Professor of Astronomy. University or Chicago, P11. 11 Chluago 1907-1915. OLIVER JUSTIN LEE. 5. M., Ph. D. Instr-uctm- in Practical Astronomy at Yerkes Ohnervntm-y. Chicago. S. 11.. Ph. D. Chicago 1914-1915. IIIHLIIII.W.II 1:1..Huqv1. IUIIIEIHIHHMIEIIETEUIUHEIDIHHHHI u I: : ileIHHlHETlHl 1mm nmliiu mulun iiIn i HTJ DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY. JAMES HAYDEN TUFTS, Ph. 0., LL. 11,1: 9 n, q: 1: 1: Professor and Head or the Department at Philosophy. Amherst, LL- 13,; Freilml'g. Ph. D. Chicago, 1892-1015. GEORGE HERBERT MEAD, A. B. Professor of Phlinsophy. Harvard. Leipzig, Oberlin, A. 13. Chlcago 1894-1915. ADDISON WEBSTER MOORE, Ph. D., A 1c 1:, .1, 1: 1; Professor of Philosophy. Chicago. Ph. D. Chicago IQUZ-JEIIF. EDWARD SCRIBNER AMES, P11. D. Assistant Professor at Philosophy. Pastnr- nl? Hyde Park Church M the Disclplmz. Yale. D. E: University of Chicago, P11. U. Chicago 189671915. DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY. JAMES ROWLAND ANGELL, A. M., a K 1;, .1, 1; 1:, 2 7 u P'I'DfeEiSDr and Head ml? the Department or Psychnlngy, Dlrector ot the Psychological Lulml'atory. Dean of the Facultlcu nr Arty; Literature. and Hnlence. Universlty of Mlchlgan. A. M. Chioago 1894-1915. HARVEY CARR, Ph. D, 2' N, 2 E Assistant Professor of Experimental Psychology. University ol! Chicago. PIL IL Chicago 1963491 5. ' JOSEPH WANTDN HAYES, Ph. D., A A :1: Instruclor In Psyclmlugy. University of Chicago, Ph. D. Chicago 1904-1915. ELLSWORTH FARIS, Ph. D., .5 2: di, 2: E; .1! E, Acacia ' Insh'uctor in Psychology. Texas ChPiHUan College. B. 8.; ' University or Chicago. P11. U. Chicago 1911-1915, l H H III II llEllIl'iIlI lalllhillilmijiil OHiIIUIIELUHH!HIIllllliLlJU'LLlLlILHJUHHIIII!iHII!lH IIHETHIIH j i! O EDIL'LMJJLLIMUIJHTIIHIIIHTEUHIHIIJIIIIMHTUmillitllillmiili i1lllilliiIT!Iliil1U1mm!lHiTTiHilllilHII'linmmimilltmIT!UJIIIHIHHTTIEIIHIIIIIHIHlIliIiIIIilIiiIIIEmIIIIIiTHn 2 2 TUTI'IIIIIIiIIIWHIIIIIIIIIIIMMWIIHWIIII.I Cap and Gown 1'315 UHIITE'IITI'JTILILEHIIIHIFJIIIH' DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL ECONOMY. JAMES LAURENCE LAUGHLIN, P11. D. Professor mm Head or tho Denartmcnt 0: Political 1':t!tII'IlJII'I:I'. l-Ial'r:l.l'd. PII. D. CI'IICHJ-i'f! 1892-1915. LEON CARROLL MARSHALL, A. M. :1- 11 K IT'I'oliI-msor 0r PuiiliI-III l-Jeunrnny DI-an of. the College Of CIImmI-n'uu ami AIIIIIiniHlIIIIian. II-Ial'vm'll, A. 3-H. Chicago llill'IleIG. ROBERT FRANKLIN HOXIE, PII. LI AHxUI-iutu Profussnr HIT J:'oIII,iI::'I.I Economy. University of Chicago. .IPII. U, Chicago 1906-1915. IAIJSMII. on Inm'cJ CHESTER WHITNEY WRIGHT, PEI. D Assnciatu .IPI'ofnxsm' 01' T'IIIiLIruI Economy. Harvard. Ph. D. Chicago JE'JO'E-JFIIFI. JAMES ALFRED FIELD A. 13., .1, B K AHHrIciuIc Pl'ol'essm ol' Polilicul Jrlcnlmmy, I-Ioud Marshal off the Unhmslly. 1:1:1nznd. A. B Chicago 1908- 151:1. WALTON HALE HAMILTON, PILD D. Assistant Prul'essrn' 0F Pnltical IGIImIoII'Iy. Univcmiu of Minhlgan. I'll. .D. Uhlmugo 1914-1913. HAROLD GLENN MDULTON, PII. 13., A 2:: 1 Instructor III Political Economy. University 01? ClliUngG. PII. 13. Chicago 1909-1915. JAY DUNNE, A. B. Instructor In Accounting. Universliy 01' Michigan, A. 13. Chicago 19134915. JOHN BENNETT C'ANNING, PII. B. AHHIslnnl in Cmnmerce. University of Chicago. 1-111. 13. Chicago 1914-1915. FRED MEYRLE SIMONE, A. M.1 :1, K II! Assistant In Industrial Organization. Swarlmm'v Cnlioge, A. M. Chicago 1913-1915. ITI'ITFITTIITIEII'IIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIITII-I : CD I-VLES DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE. HARRY PRATT JUDSON, A. M., LL. D. A K 12,111; 1: President 01' the University, Professor 0:? International Law and Dinlnnmcv. and lILad 0F the DmIIII'In'I-onl of Political Science. IVilliams College A. AL. LL. D. Chicago 1893-1915. ERNST FREUND, J. U. 11, PII.D i'H'ruI'cssor Ill? Jurisprurlence and 13lIIllit1'LilJV.l'lf'ItlollJllU-I.J. U. 11.: Gnlumbm, PIL D. Chicago 1902-1915. CHARLES EDWARD MERRIAM, P11. D., In B K Professor of Political Science. Columbia, Ph. D. Chicago 1911-1915. FREDERICK DENNISON BRAMHALL, PII. 13., II: B If. Instructor III Political Scinnce. University or Chicago. PII. 13. Chicago 1908-1915. I'lIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIETTFTITTIIIIUIIII DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY. ANDREW CUNNINGHAM McLAUGHLIN, LL. B., A. M.. LL. D., A A III, q. B K Professor and Head or the Department of IIII-Ilmv, and Heat? 01' the Department of Chulnh Hixtmy. ITnivuI'I-Iilv ul' MivhiLan. LTI. R. A. ML. LL. D. Chicago 1906- 1911:. E E E g E E E E OIUJHIILIIIIJ 1mmummmnmmmmmmlmlmnmnmmnummmmummmmmmmnmnmtmmumnIJmIIIII-nm-nmnmmo 23 J : 'nrrr-wrnrmmu:u..... I!SIHUIIH-IIHTEIEDHIE11111!1111111511m15HEllIIIIEIJHIHUTHTHTU'IEI'IZHIEITEIIHIIHIT . nnmnugnmnma .imusujmml Cap and Salton r 1915 E E BENJAMIN TERRY, Ph. 0.. L1... IL, A T. q- E; ii . Professor of l-Jnglixh l-lelm-y. Colgate University, LL. 13.: Unlvnrslly of Prelhurg. PIL. D. Chicagu 1892-1915. JAMES HENRY BREASTED, P11. D. Professor ul' Egnnnlogy 51ml Ol'iunlal l-lixmm'. Ammulale l-lditm- American Journal of Smuitiv Languages. Univm-Hily nr Burltn. Ph. 11.; Chicago Theological h'omlnary. H. 13. Chinzlgn 1892-1315. FERDINAND SCHOVILL, P11. D.1 A A II- Prm'essor of Modern Hlutory. Univcmlty nl' l-H'ollnn'g, 1Jl1. U. Chlmugn 1892-1915. JAMES WESTFALL THOMPSON, Ph. 13., A T. '1: 1: 1C Pml'exsm' 0f Metliaeval History. UnIvt-rxity 01 t'tht-ngn. I'JI. E3. Chicago 1892-1915. WILLIAM EDWARD DODD, Ph. D. Professor ul' Amm'H-mx l-Ilstm'y. 1.910215; Pia. h. Uhlt-ngn 1908-1915. FRANCIS WAYLAND SHEPARDSON, PII. LL, LL. II, B 1-! IE, '1! I! K Acacia Associate Prm'mmnr or Amm'jvnn Hislm'y. ' lx-nirum, l.l.. lJ.: Yale. Ph. 11. ChIi-agn 1892-1915. CURTIS HOWE WALKER, Ph. D. Assistant le'ofm-isnr nr Hlslnrg'. lillt'. Pll. 1L Chivngn 1909-1915. MARCUS WILSON JERNEGAN. PII. D. A 2 II- Assislalll PI'ofcm-sm' of History, Inivm'Hily m' Chiraqu. 1111. D. Clunago 19014915. CONYERS READ, Ph. 0., B. Lill.1 A 2'. III, A T Associate Professor of History. Harvard. PII. 11.; Oxford. B. Lin. Chli-ngu 111111-1915. CARL FREDERICK HUTH, IR. A. M. Assistant. Professor of l-lintm'y. lEIJ'IUEIUl i 'n -ll 1!..... 17111115?le HI Madman, h. M, Chicago 11110-19171. ANDREW EDWARD HARVEY, Ph. D. Instructm- 1n l'IIEitm'y. Uninn Tlu-nlngimil Seminary. D. 11.: Marhurg Unlvursily, PII. IJ. Cllil-zlgn lEIUfJ-ltllfn ARTHUR PEARSON SCOTT, A. M.I q- B K, 13 2'3. P Inmruclor In History. Pl'ihvutnn. A. 1L; Chivagu Tlu-olnmoal gpmlnm'y. 33- D- E1 Chiragn 19104915. E; FRANCIS ADA KNOX. A. B. 25 Extension Anslstaut Professor in Hislury. lTnivcz'Hlly IJI' 3'1 1550'3- 11- - a Chiragu 1393-1915, ; ROLLO MILTON TRYON, A. M. a AasiaianL Professor In the Methods; nf 'l'em-hing History in lht: COHI'HI! of 5; Education. Univm-slly of Indiana. A. 11. ClIlvM-t 19113-1915- ? HENRY CLYDE HUBBART, A. B. a Assistant in Hialury. Unlverxity of Chicago. A. 1-3. Chicago 1914-1915. a THEODORE HENLEY JACK, A. M. x A v. 3 Assistant In History. UaneI'Hity of Alabama. A. M, Chicago 1914-1915 111 DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY OF ART. FRANK BIGELOW TARBELL, Ph. D.. A K Ii, '11 11 K Professor of Classical Archaeology. Yale. Ph. D. Uhlangu 189249111 JAMES HENRY BREASTED, Ph. D. Prnff'ssnr UI' Egymnlogy and Oriental History. Assoclnua Islditor AmI-rican Jnurnnl nr Semitic Languages. Harlin. Ph. LL: Chicago 'icnluglcal Seminary. D. 11. Chicago 11101-1915. WALTER SARGENT Prnrossm' OI Flne anti Industrial Art in Hclmlun tu Edutmlnn. 1 Clllmlgo 1 909-11115. DMMIUIJJLLI mummmmmnmmmmmmmunmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm UIIHJJHIDJIJJJIIIHHII 2 i iiiTlIIIIFITI'ITTTTI'TITVTEEIIi EIITIIIUIITJIUFTITIIIT C 4;: 21nd 13de 11315 .Il;Hlil3 7 'I DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY. ALBION WOODBURY SMALL, Ph. D., LL. 13., A K 1a, a: 1; K Professor and Hand of Hm Dcparlmonlz m' Sm-Inlngy. Dean I llm Graduuln Sulmnlx ur Art mad Literature. Colby. LL. D.: .Iolms Hunklns, JJh. D. Chicago 1392-15315. .. In..T. CHARLES RICHMOND HENDERSON, Ph. D., D. 13., B 0 II, q: T . Pl'nfussm' Inna Mead nf the Department of Practical Snvinlogy. Bnntlb'l; 'I'lmtilogmtl Seminary. l1 -.I'J.; Leipzig. .PIJ. D. Chirngn 1392-17915. WILLIAM ISAAC THOMAS, P11. D.. K E, d: B 3: Professor of Sociology. University or Chlnngu. PIL D. Chicago 1894:1915. FREDERICK STARR. Ph. D., So. D. Assm-iuto Professor of Antln-mmlngy, Cm-alm- nr Anthropological Section or Walkm- Mlmmlm. Iml'm'cllc CnIJt-sgu. Sn. TL, Pll. 11 Chiungd 1893-1915. GEORGE AMOS DORSEY. P11. ll, LL. D., 2: X 1 Associate Pml'cxsor nl' Anll'sl'npolngy. Harvard. l- h. 1L; Denisnn, LL. 33. Chicago 12105-1915. SCOTT E. W. BEDFORD, A. M., L .H. D., a '1' A Asxislmlt Professor of Smtinlugy. . . Associate Edllnr Amcrlr-an Journal or Sot-inlogM 3' llakm' Uniw-u-sily, A, 31.: Miami University. J. H. Li. Chicago 1911-1915. 4y... . . l.L. I H II - h 'l 1-. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD ADMINISTRATION T MARION TALBOT, A. M., LL. D., 1 H K Professor of Household Admlnislralion. Bantrm Urlivm'Hily. A. INA Mussmzhusnlts Institute of chhnulogy. S. 3,: Cornell CulIegu. LL. D. Cllit-ngn 1892-1915. SOPI-IRONISBA PRESTON BBECKINRIDGE, Ph. D., J. D. Assistant. Pl'ol'esam' ul' Sm-ml Eltmmmy. Assistant Dean 01' Women. I.?nivm'sity 01 Chicago. 1-111. 11., .'J I'L Chivugu 1897-1915. DEPARTMENT OF COMPARATIVE RELIGION. GEORGE BURMAN FOSTER. Ph. D., :1: B K Profusmn' Of the 1 'hilcuim:ll13I of. Religion. Vcsl; Vlrninia, Ph. D. Chiragn 1895-1915. DEPARTMENT OF SEMITIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES. EMIL GUSTAV HIRSCH, A. M., D. 0., LL. 0., Lin. D. Professor of Imbbinii'ul Literature mm P'l1imm-phy' Pennsylvania. A. M.; Auslln Collagen D. 1.1. LL. D: VVrmlm'n University 01' Pennsylvania. Litt. IJ. Chicago 1892-1915. IRA MAURICE PRICE, Ph. 0., LL. D., :1: B K Professor 01' the 01d TmtamenL language and Literature. Snurulmw m' thu Imlnu'tmcnt. Leipzig: Ph. L1; BapLiHl Theologluul Summary U. 13.; Denislm, LL. D. Chivngn 1892-1915. JAMES HENRY BEEASTED, Ph. D. Prol'emam' nf Egyptology uml Ol'iontal History. Director 01' Il-laskcll Oriental Museum, Asmmiatc Editor Amerlrann Journal or Semitic Languages. Berlin. Pin .11; Chicago Thcniogicnl Seminary. IL B. Chicago lSDfi-lQ:l. ; HERBERT LOCKWOOD WILLETT. Ph. D.. A T A Prnmssor of Ike Old Testament Language and Lilaratnrei Pastor at Memorial Church of Christ. Univcrslty 01' Ch-it'ag'n, 1311. D. Chwngo 13:15-1915. JOHN MERLIN POWIS SMITH, Ph. D. Professor of 11m Old Testament Language and Literature. Unlversity of Chicago, Ph. D. Chit-nppo 11495-1915. DANIEL DAVID LUCKENBILL, PII. D. Armislmnt Professor In Sumitivs. University 1' Chicago. Ph- 13- Chimlgu 1906-1915. -thul1H.u I-1:I1umlJJLuiLu:LIL'.I.:LJUllulllll'H 'I DIM IllnI'IW'IF- l' d'lui' JIIITUMHJI-I II-IH-J-L- IIU' J'qulm-IIHFIJIH Im- lllllillUlIlllIlllHlJllllUJIIUIUJIlliUlHIHIlLIlIIlLIlIlHIIDIImUIHlIllllIllHIUIIIHHIIIHIEI'IIHIIIIIIHliIlIEID'IIIIUIIHIHI'lIl'IUJiIIIUJEEIIIEHilIIIHIIIIlEUIIUI'EUTFDIEIJIIIlLDlULIILliIlLIUJIIIIIIIIIlIIIH O 2 5 CW . 1 1m 'Lll I n ll :11 EIITIITIIIIITIIITHHIQ thp anti 5131311sz 1915 DEPARTMENT OF BIBICAL AND PATRISTIC GREEK ERNEST DEWITT BURTON. D. D., ID 11 K Professor and Head 0f the Department of Blhllt-al $11111 Putriatlc Greek. Dcnixon. A. 13.. U. U. Chicago 18112-1915. CLYDE WEBER VOTAW, D. 13., P11. D Associate Profesmor of New Testament Literature. Yaln. D. T51; University cl? Chicago. Ph. U. Chicago 1892-4915. EDGAR JOHNSON GOODSPEED, Ph. D., d1 '11 11', A A '1- Pl'ol'Lr-smn' of BilJllcaI and Patrixtic Greek. Assistanl. Dh'eclnr nl' 1-19.5ka Oriental Museum. University of Chicago, 11. 13., Pll. l1 Clllt.!:l.g0 18984315. SHIRLEY JACKSON CASE, Ph. D Associate Prol'rramor of Now 'l'm-ltameul rnterpr'utntmn. Yam. D. 13.. P11. D. Chicago mus-mls. FRED MERRIFIELD, A. E D B. .. A a :1: Instructor in New Testament Histmw' :Llui TIHIGI'pl'ulrLH-on. Univu'nily oI Chicago, A. 11. I1. H. C:1Ilr.tgn mll 'llEl DEPARTMENT OF SANSKRIT AND INDO-EUROPEAN COMPARATIVE PHILOLOGY. CARL DARLING BUCK, Ph. D., rI- R K, a K I: Professor and Head ml. the lJnnmmeu nr Hanulcrlt nml Jnan-1F'II1--npul.n Comparative PhiinlOgY Yalc.l.'l1. IJ. f'hicago 1392-1 WALTER EUGENE CLARK, P11. D., K 2'. Assistant Pl'nL'essm' in Sanskrit and Indo-lllul'npean Comparative leolnmr. Harvard. Ph. D. Chicago 1908-1915. FRANCIS ASBURY WOOD, Ph. D., L. H. D. Professor Dr Germanlz: Pllllology. University 0! CILIr-ngn. Ph. 13.; Nal'thwcHLel'n. L. H. U. Chicago 1903119111. - mmmmmmmmmmmmmmlmmmml DEPARTMENT OF GREEK LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE. PAUL SHOREY, Ph. 0., LL. D., Lin. 0., II: B K Prnfensm' 21nd Head of lhe Department of Greek. Unlvm'slty m' Munich. PH. T1; Iowa College. LL. D.: University of Wisconsin. LIH. D, Uluicugo 1392-1915. FRANK BICELOW TARBELL, P11. 11.. A K H, 'I: B K Professor 01' Clamlcal Archaeology. i'llll'. Ph- D- Chimlgn IRSIZ-JQIS. ROBERT JOHNSON BONNER, P11. 13., q, B 11'. Professor n! Greek. Unlvel's-alty of Chicago, Ph. D. Chlnagn. 1905-1ill5. HENRY WASHINGTON PRESCOTT. Ph. 0., A T. '11 It K Professor of ClaHHical Philology. Harvard, Pia. .D. Chicagn 19110-1915. CLARENCE FASSETT CASTLE, Pb. 13.. 111 B K, B 0 II Assauiale Professor of Greek. Yale. P11. D. Chicago 1892-15115. ROY BATCHELDER NELSON, A. 13., q, B 11', 11 1-1, 3 11: AHslslnnt in Greek. Univoruily at Chicago, A. B. Chloagn 1912-1915. 1111 THHTFHHHTTIHJHHIIIIHHTITHIHHEIUIHHH I I llll : Ill DEPARTMENT OF LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. WILLIAM GARDNER HALE A. 8., L1... 13., '1: H K Plol'eis-n and Head or the Depmtmont Harvard. A. TL; PI-Inmlnn, LL. IJ- Chicagn 18112-1915. CHARLES CHANDLER. A. M... :1.. B K, Acacia Professor of Latin. l'nivul'sliy 01' Mdchin'an. A. M. Chicago 1892-19111. OWTIUHIHIHHHWWWWIH E IlllllllllllIIIIIIIllltlllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllltllll 1mm:Immnnnmnmmnnmnmnmmnmnmlmmmmmnmnmimmmmnmo 2 B 1:731; mud 170mm . rf '1 1015 Eff J . ', f FRANK JUSTUS MILLER, 'Ph. D.. LI... D.. :15 B K Professor of Latln. Dean In the Junior Colleges, Edltor Classical Journal. Yale. Ph. 11.: Denison. Lu D. Chlvnn'o 1892-1915. ELMER TRUESDALE MERRILL, M. 11., LL. D., 1' B K Protessor of Latln. W'csloran. M. 4A.: .St. Amirews. LL D. Chlcugu 1908-1915. GORDEN JENNINGS LAING, Ph. D, .1: B K, A A d! Professor 0! 1.31m. Johns Hopkins, Ph. II. Chicago 1913-1915. HENRY WASHINGTON PRESCOTT, Ph. 13., A T. r11 1! K 1 Professor of Classical Philology. Harvard. Ph. D. Chicago l909-1915. CHARLES HENRY BEESON, Ph. IL, 11' R K, 11' K 1' Assuclnle Professor nf Lulln. Munich. Ph. D. Chimgn 1908-1915. SUSAN HELEN BALLOU, Ph. D., :11 B K Instructor 1n Lalin. Unlverslly 01' Giessnn, Ph. D. Chicago 1907-1915. DEPARTMENT OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES. -.1 DAVID WILLIAM ALBERT NITZE. Ph. D.. '1: l1 A, II- B 11' Professor and Head of the Department 01 Romance languages and Literatures. Johns Hopkins. Ph. D. Chlrngu 11108-1915. KARL PIETSCH. Ph. D. Prul'essur oi Romance Philology. Unlversny of Halle. Ph. D. Chirugn 1396-1915. THOMAS ATKINSON JENKINS. Ph. D., :1: 11 K, A T I Professor of FreIwh PIIHOIOB'N- Assoulate Editor Modern Philology. 3- .Tohns Hopklns. Ph. D. Chicago 1901-1915. - :1 ELIZABETH WALLACE, S. B. AsaoelMe Professor of French thernture. Dean In the Junlor Colleges. iJ Wellesley, S. B. Chlcago 1891-1915. - g ERNEST HATCH WILKINS, Ph. D A K 11, :b B K Associate Protessor of Ramancc Languages. Associate Editor Modern Philology. Harvard, Ph. D. Chluago 1912-1915. i-g' i: it j THEODORE LEE NEFF. Ph. D. 11' K w :1 ! Asalalnnt Professor or French. University of Chicago. Ph. D. Chicago 1896-1915. :1 i l! ! HENRI CHARLES EDOUARD DAVID. A. M. iii g I Assistant Profesnor or French Literature. University at Chicago. A. MI Chicago. 1902-1915, : I : $1 EDWIN PRESTON DARGAN. Ph. B. I: AssistantProres-mnr or French LIteu-uture. Johns Hopkins, Ph. D. Chicago 1911.191; F if: EARLE BROWNELL BABCOCK, Ph. B. I I Amlutant Professor 01' French Literature. Jollns Honklna. Ph. D. Chlcngo 1911-1915. RALPH EMERSON HOUSE, Ph. D. Instructor in Romance Languages. University at Chicago, Ph. D. chicago 1905.1915, ALGERNON COLEMAN, Ph. D., d, l! K, d1 K 1' ' i Instructor in French. Johns Hopkins. Ph. D. Chicago 1913-1915. 5-: Luiihj .igulvi ii. iii 1JLIiiLI'IIIiIiFU'IIIEiiI illiiiHHf'Iiiiixii:iLlIXELIJ'ELIHJIL'i1LiliII1IiiilII.iI1i.u'iLSI1.IiIIiiJIillIiiLiiLiiLiliIEiIL'ii 27 . I- + I -.:;III...::.-.:I...I:I;I.m.-.........:..1....I..u..u;.lu:m:lu:uIIi;l::uuallRu:mum:1:umunu:III:IJIi:IJJEiflilliiilllflliiliiil g $111: an 13011311 -. A 1 El 1 5 $23 0311 h- MARIN LA MESLEE, A. M. Inslructor In French. Harvard. A. M. Chicago 1909-1915. FRANCK LOUIS SCHOELL. 91511536 des Leltrea Intsl'uctor In llomance languages. Chlcago 1913-1915. PIETRO STOPPANI, Ph. D. Instructor in Romanue Languagex. Royal Unlverslty 01' Genoa. Ph. 13. Chiungn 1913-1915. CLARENCE EDWARD PARMENTER, Ph. 3., 2: A 11: Instructor In Romance Languagex. Univeruity 01' Chicago, Ph. B. Chiuagn 1914-1915. .-1-I-I- I.III. .. DEPARTMENT OF GERMANIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES. STARR WILLARD CUTTING, Ph. D. : Professor and Head of Denaerent nr Germanlv Languages; and therntures. John Hopkins. Ph. D. Chlcngo 11192-1915. FRANCIS ASBURY WOOD, Ph. D., L. H. D., r1! B K Professor of Germanic Philology. Aunoalale Editor of Modern Phllnlngy. Northwestern, 1.. H. 1.1. Unlvcrauy or Chicago. Ph. D. Chk-ago. 1903-1915. PHILIP SCHUYLER ALLEN, Ph. D., A T L Associate Professor or German Literaiure. Univernity or Chlcagu. Ph. D. Chicago 1898-1915. MARTIN SCHUTZE, Ph. D. Professor of German thcrature. Pennsylvania. Ph. D. CIIIcago 19111-1915. ADOLPH CARL VON NOE. Ph. D. Asslylant Protessor of German themturc. Unlvcraslly of Chicago, Ph. D. Chlaago 19-03-1915. CHARLES COETTSCH. Ph. D. Asslstant Proteauor 01 Germanic Phllnlosry. University or Chicago. Ph. D. Chicago 1902-1315. JOHN JACOB MEYER. Ph. D. Aasixtant Professor of German. Unlveralty al' Ch-imgo, Ph. 11. Chicago 1900-1915. CHESTER NATHAN GOULD, Ph. D.., Acacia Assistant Professor of German and Scandinavian Lllemlure. University of Chicago, Ph. D. Chlcago 1908-1915. HANS ERNST GRONOW, Ph. D. Asyiatant Profesxor or German. Unlverslw or Chimgo, Ph. 11. Chlnago 1905-1915. PAUL HERMAN PHILLIPSON, Ph. D. Inxtruvtor In German. Universlty nr Chivagn. Ph. D. Chicago 1909-1915. JOHN CONRAD WEIGEL, A. 13., :1- 3 a Instructor in German. Lombard, A. 13. Chicago 1913-1915. -,lI ...I. ..--I I.1..- nhIl' .-1 -II..I-..- DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION. CHARLES HUBBARD JUDD, Ph. D.5 LL. D, A K E, III B K, 21 3 Director or School of Education. Professor and Head of the Department of Education. Assoclate Editor School Rm'lcw. Psyvhologiunl thview. School and Soulety. helping, Ph. D: Miaml. LL. I'J. Chlnaga 1909-1915. SAMUEL CHESTER PARKER, A. M. Dean of College of Education. Prurensm' nl' Educatlon. Teanhera' College. Columnist. A. M, Chicago 1909-1915. FRANKLIN WINSLOW JOHNSON. A. M. Principal of University ngh School. Leuiurer In Secondary Education. Colby, A. .11. Chimum 1907-1915. 01! II IIIT'TTIT'IT'II rmnIIrI.-n. III mmn..I-n.II...,I... WWWWUHHHHJEUIiUiiIIIiilIiiiIJi'III'iHHiIliMJI'I'IlIIIliIIlilIJllIIlIIII'IlEIlIIIIIEIllllIlIUlLllLLIllllllmiiIIJ 2 8 113$: anti 5510311 1915 NATHANIEL BUTLER. A. M.. D. 13.. LL. D A 1: E Plnfossnl' :IF Ihlm- Minn. hirot- lnl' of 00- nnm'nllon with Honomiury H1IIIInI-1I'III'I13' A M.. D. IL. LL. IJ. Chlcngn 1901 191 WALTER SARGENT Pran-ssm' nr lulm-mluu in ltolnllnn In Flim- nlnl lilllllslrlal Arls. ll1llnm1 l'Iu-I-l. I JAMES HAYDEN TUFTS. PII. ll. LL. IL, II 8 II. 1b 1! 11' Prnresmn' and Hum! 111' llm tmpnrlmont nf Plallnsnphpn AmhI'I'Ml. LL. IL: I 'I'oilul1'g. HI ID. tfllit'ugn 18112-1915. FRANK MITCHELL LEAVITT Assm-intn PI'IJI'I'RHUI' ur Imluam'inl I-mm-allon. Hupot'vlsor nf Imhlslrlnl I-IdlIt-rllinu. thngo IIHII- Il'lii'1. HERMAN CAMPBELL STEVENS. P11. 0., M. D. Assm'lnlo Pl'ufossur 0f I'hiuc-ntiun. Curm-Il. ML 11.; Rush Mmiiru'l I'nllvgv. .XI. l3. ClIh-ngn 1913-1915. STARR JOHN FRANKLIN BOBBITT. Ph. D. AHHIxInnL lll'lJrERSIJI' of Sl'lmol Adminislrnlllm. Asxlsimn norm or lmh'm'xlu' Cullego. Clark, Ph. I1. Chlnagn 1909-1915. FRANK NUGENT FREEMAN. P11. D., A 11' l-' tl' 11 K. E E ARRIMUIIIL Professor of l-Jclut'nllun Puxvlwlm-n'. ICdlluI'laI Cnmmitu-v Hrlmnl IIM'ICW. Yale, Ph. D. Chitagn IIIIIEI-l.1:'1. WILLARD CLARK GORE. Ph. D. Assistant Pl'lerHHlll' I-I' PHye-Imlmn' In the Coilogo nl' lcmlvntlun. UrlIl'eraily m' Chlt-ugn. I'll. II. CIIItrnI-TIJ lIIlIZ-liill'u. MARCUS WILSON JERNECAN. Ph. D. A E Ilr AHHIHIIUIL Pl'uftmxul' nl' Hlslm'y III' E-itlut-ntlnn. University IIF CIIIt-ngn. Pll. I3. Chivngn IIIIII-Illll'u. JAMES REED YOUNG, A. M. Inlsl'uvim' Ill IIiHlm'y nr EIIIII'IlIInll III CIII'II'HI' nl' l-Edm'nllun. JA-lnml Slanl'urtl Junior. A. M. Iflill'ngo IIII3-1915. WILLIAM SCOTT GRAY. 5.13.. M. A... 'I1 A K. 1P E AHHII-ttant In Princlplos and Melhmla nl' TIPIUIIIIJH. 1h1h'-'tHit.1'of Chlvugo, H. 13.: Cnlumlsln. M A. CIIIC'HHIJ 1914-19111. DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. JOHN MATTHEWS MANLY. PII. D... X 1!! 'Prnl't'w-ml' and Head of tho Iimnaa'lmmlt of :1 ugllah. Hanmul Ph. I1: Bmu-n. Mn. 11. Managing I'I IH1IJI' nl' 1141:101'11 PlIlInInKv. thlrngo 1339-19115 WILLIAM CLEAVER WILKINSON, D. D., LL. D. Professor IEmm'ltusI IJI' Povll'y 11nd CI'IIit'ism. IInt-lwmm'; A. 31.; anlwnlm' 'l'heolmcit'ul valmlrr. 11. IL: Huylnr. LL. I3. WILLIAM DARNELL MucCLINTOCK. A. M. I-'1-an-Hmn' or linglish Lllm'ulul'o. Kvnlm'ky 11'ouloyan Cullvgu. .11. .11. Chlongo 1391-11115. MYHA REYNOLDS, Ph. D. Pl'nl'nsmu' of l-anllxll. llmu'l nl' FUNIPI' HUIIHO. Uuh't'l'xlly nl' CIIIL'ngn. PII. U. UIIII'SIKII 1391-1915. ROBERT HERBICK, A. B. I'J'nft'ssnl' nl' Engllsll. I'Im'rnl'tl. A. H. UIIII'I'IRU 1393-1915. OmllmmI-mnmlruuu-unquumm-u-nuI--Imm anti 13011321 PT. 1915 j p 1:413 ROBERT MORSE LOVETT, A. 11.. A T Professor of Engllsll. Dean of 11m .Iunlm' Cullmtus. Harvard. A. B. Chk-ngn 11193-1915. ALBERT HARRIS TOLMAN. P11. D. Professor of English Literature. Htl'nsslmrg. P11. D. Chlr'ngn 11193-19111. JAMES WEBER LINN, A. Bu .1 A '1' Assouinle Professor of EnKIIHlI. Donn In 11m .lunlnr CrullI-m-a-I. I-ltlllnr of ITIIEVpraIIy at Chlcago Alumni Mngnzlne. L'nlvm'nity nr Chlungu. A. 11. Chh-ngn 111117-1915. TOM PEETE CROSS, I'h. D. Axmmluw Prul'rmrmr nf Engllyh nml Cpltiv. Iim'vm'rl. P11. 11. t'IIIlcngn 1913-1915. PERCY HOLMES BOYNTON, A. 111., .1. 1' Anancintv Prnfcxanr Hf Engllsh. Donn In the Junlor tfullogou. Auxnrlntv Editor of AIIIIII-rat Graduates lel'tor rum nf' Englluh Journal. 1lIu-vm-c1. A. M. malt-ugn 1902-1911.. EDITH FOSTER FLINT. Ph. 1!. . Ausonlam Professor at 11111311911. ITIIlve-I'slty of Chicago. PII. 13. Chicago 1898-1915. DAVID ALLAN ROBERTSON, A. B., .1. B K, tl- I'd Assoclate Proflmaor 01' Enmlsll. Seorotarv to Hm Pmshlonl.1-Ioml 01' 1111011011014 House. l'nlvuI-slly nr iTIIit-ngn. A. 11. Cillr-mm 19111-11115. CHARLES READ BASKERVILLE. Ph. 13.. .1. B K, -1: .1 1-3 Awm:m10 Prnrnuunr nf I'Ingllsh. Unlvprally nr Chicago. PII. 11. Cl1l1'llR0 1911-1917.. THOMAS ALBERT KNOTT. Ph. D, .1. n K Asulmant PI'nfr-usm' of English. Univarulty IJI' Clillsngo, PI1. D. Chillngo 1907-1915. CARL HENRY GRABO, PII. B. IIIutructnI' 1n liinsrlluh. 17nlvorslty nr Chicano. P11. 1'1. Chlongn 1907-1915.. JAMES ROOT HULBERT. Ph. D, :1- 11 1: Assistant Professor III I-Inglixh. Unlvel'nity nl' Clllnnxu. I'IL D. Chlungu 1907-1915. DAVID HARRISON STEVENS, PI:. 11. 31' A H Instructor in Englluh. L'IIEVM'xity of Clllnngo. 111:. ll. ClIlt-ngn 1912-1915. GEORGE WILEY SHERBURN, A. 1141.. :1: 11 11. .I. T Instructor 1n 1-:ngllsh. 11'1-311-3'311. A. .11. Clxlnngn 11112-1915. EVELYN MAY ALBRICHT. A. Mn '11 11 K InMruulor In English. Uhlu IVImIeynn. A. M. Chlcnim 11111-1915. STELLA WEBSTER MORGAN. P11. 111.. :1: 11 K Asynvlnlu In Englixh. ljnivm'sily of CIIlt-ngn. PII. .11. 131111-9ng 1913-1915. DEPARTMENT OF GENERAL LITERATURE. RICHARD GREEN MOULTON, Ph. 11. Prort-asm- uf Lih-rary Theory and Inlnrm'umtlun. amt 119ml ur lk-pnrtmtrnt or1 Iflenornl LlIc-ruturu. Carnhrldgn. A. 31.; Punnu31.umln 1h 1; Ifhlvngn 111112 -'.'I1 GEORGE CARTER HOWLAND. A. 1111.. .1: 1' Assuclntu Prnl'eumn' nr 1-Ii1ltory of Lllm'muw. Amhnrnt. A. M. Chicngn 11193-1915. DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS. ELIAKIM HASTINGS MOORE. Ph. 0.. LL. 13.. Sc. 11.. Malh. 11.. '1' T. 1.. 11 K. .. - Prnfoyxor and Head or 11opurlnu-m nl' Mallu- mrLIII-s. 1mm Inti- Imlllm PI'mH-unlimm 111' National Acadt. -m3.- of Hvll-nl-os rlml Ilentllr anti 1101 CirI-nln Mammutlvn 111 PRIt-J'I'T'lu. Yale. P11. 1.1.. 1:10. lJ:1H-uum.1n,l.1. 11.: Clark Mnlll. II. CIIlvngo 11192-11115. OSCAR BOLZA. P11. D. Non-Rogldent Professor of Mathommics. 1uIHIIm-n. 1111. ll. Clllcngn 1392-1915. JleEIUJZdQILIL-J!.',I.:....I.'..!.....Z..-...'..,f1.......,1......2'2. Z!' .: I .'.'. IIJI'!I1311'1'.I:'?' 51191111111551: 1211111111112311111111111111111 1:111: 211111 1301131: 113115 . HERBERT ELLSWORTH SLAUGHT. Ph. 0., tr. B K, n a ll. 3: :5: Prnfosmor nl' Mutllomatlrs. Etlltor Amurlcnn MalhomulicaI Munlhh'. lTnlverslu' nr Chlvago. Ph. D. Chlt-ago 1892-19111. GEORGE WILLIAM MYERS. Ph. D., d1 11 K, E E Prnrekxor 01' Teaching of Mnlhernntlcs mu! Astronomy In School or llnlumunu. Ludwlg Maximillan Unlvorulty zu Munchen. Ph. D. Chlcugo 1901-1915:. . LEONARD EUGENE DICKSON. Ph. D. Prnfesuor of Mathematics. Edilnr 'ranm-tlnns Amerivnn Mallmmalical Hoolely. Unlveraiw 01' Chicago. Ph. 11. Chicago 19.10.1915, GILBERT AMES BLISS. Ph. D. A K E Professor of Mathematics.Aamc1ntc l altar Transactions American Mathematical Raciely. Unh' ersity or Chicago. P11. D. Chlran'o 15108-191111 ERNST JULIUS WILCZYNSKI. P11. 13., 2: 5: Profosnnr or Mntllematlrs. Associate Editor Transactions Amm'lunn Mathematical Society. Berlin. Ph. D. Chicago 1910-1915. JACOB WILLIAM ALBERT YOUNG. P11. D. Aumn-iato. Prnfesuor or Pedagogy of Malllelnatlcs. Clark. Ph. D. Cllll'an'o 1892-1915. ARTHUR CONSTANT LUNN, Ph. D., :1- B K, 2 E Asnlulnnt Prnrpsunl' of Applied Mallwmatlcs. University or Chlvngu. P11. D. CIm-ngo 1902-1915. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS. ALBERT ABRAHAM MICHELSON. Ply. D. Sc. D.. LL. 0.. F. R. S. Prnronmw and Head or Delmumcm uf Physlcs. VVOMorn llmwrvo. Ph. 0.: Camlzrltlgo. SL. 11.: Franklin liicontPnary. LL. D. Chlt'aku 1892-1915 MILLER ROBERT ANDREWS MILLIKAN, P11. D.. Sc. D., 111 B 101.27 3 Profcunnr of Physics. Anaovlnla Ediim' Univeraity Of Chicago 81101100 Series. Columbia. PI:. 11.: Ohm-Hn, Sc Chhngo 18116-19111,. CHARLES BIBORG MANN. Ph. D. Aasoclato Proreanor of Physics. Borlln. Ph. D. Clalvagn 1895-1915. CARL KINSLEY, A M... M. 151,?- S Aunociate Professor at Phynim. Oberlin. 11- 31.: Cmm-ll. M. 1-1 Chlvngo 11100-1915. HENRY GORDON GALE. Ph. Dig A K It. 2'. E Assoclate Professor of Plll'HlCH. Dean :11' Rt'lm In 1hr ICnllogom Unlvursfty 01' Chlrngu. Ph. U. Chicago 1899- 1911' HARVEY BRACE LEMON. Ph. D.. A 1', III B K. E .E'. Instructor In Physics. Unlvernily uf Chlcnmn. Ph. 13- 01310850 1909-19111. WILMER HENRY SOUDEE, A. M, 1 Assistant 111 Physics. Indiana, A. M. cIm-nga 1911-1915. CARL DANFORTH MILLER. 5. Ba 3 E: Anulntnnt in Physics. Rlchmnml. 1-1. B. Chicago 1912-1915. 1 :..ll1'l-1TI111I'11'WII '1. 1' IWIEH'IIUEEIH' 1 ' ' : 1151 '1 :1!:-1111EEII.1I'...:J- ml 1.11 qumndx. L.- 3 .-.1 C 111111111111111111111:1111111111113111111I111311111111111111111111IEIUJI111111131111111111111111111111ll1111111111111111111111111111!'i II . !'1111.'l11111131111:11111111.'11111151135111C111'111'1113 i:.'!1'.1131 W11 ' m u m m : umeE-TIUM mmmmmmmmummlmmmuc U .C'gp and 35mm: 1915 KARL KETCHNER DARROW. 5:13. Asslntant ln Pllrsics., Unlvm'aliy 01' Chicago. '5. R. Chicago 1914-19I5. LEONARD BENEDICT LOEB. S. 11., 21 E. 11' E AHHIHMM In Pllynltm. Cnlll'm'nia. $.13. Chlcngn 1914-11115. CHARLES FREDERICK HACENOW, A. M.. 2'- E Anxlnmnl Ill Physics. Nchrnnkn. A. 31. Chicago 1914-1915. YOCHIO ISHIDA, S. 13., E 3 Assistant in Physics. Unlvm'HiLy ur Cllllrnga. H. 13. Clllcngo 1914-1915. HERMAN GUSTAVUS HEIL, Ph. B. Ausixtanl in Pln's-Iluu. Unlvel'slts' M Chiuagn, I'll. B. Chlango liH-i-IBIB. DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY. JOHN ULRIC NIF. Ph. D., tl' l! K, 2:! E. Protcanor and Hand of Clmmlstry Department. Mlmiull. Ph. D. Chicago 1392-1915. JULIUS STIECLITZ. Ph. D Sc. 0.. 22 E: Professor 01' Chemistry. Director or Univernity Jahm-nlm'lcs. Ansoclale Edllur Journal or American Chemical Souiely. HEI'IIII. PIL D.: Clark. Sr:. 11. Clllcugn 1892-1915. HERBERT NEWBY McCOY, Ph. D. Professor of CheminLry. UnlvuI-ully uI' Chivngu. Ph. 11. Chicagn 1901-1915. WILLIAM DRAPER HARKINS, Ph. D., 2': E! Auxnclatc Profcnanr 01' Clmmlslnn Lelnmi Slnnfnrd .Iuniur. Ph. IJ. Chicago 1912-1915. HERMAN IRVING SCHLESINGER, Ph. D. Assislunl Professor of Chemlsll'y. Unlverxlu' or Cltltmgo. Ph. D. Chlcngn 1901-1915. LEMUEL CHARLES RAIFORD, Ph. D.. 4- 11 K. 2:: E ltmtl'uctor In Chcmlulrr. Univeralty 91 Chicago. Ph, D. Chlcago 1907-1915. ETHEL MARY TERRY, Ph. 0.. III B K, E E. Instructor in Chomlsu-y. Unlvemlly of Chicago. Ph. D. Clllungo 1908-1915. JOHN WILLIAM EDWARD GLATTFELD, Ph. D., d: Is I , 2 E, :1. 2: K l'ieseuI'L-l: Instructor In Chemistry. UnIveI-Hlly or Chicago. Ph. D. Chicago 1910-1915. OSCAR FRED HEDENBURC, A. 11., B G 11, E E IteHoaI'L-h Instructor in i'lllemiutry. Wesleyan. A. 13. Cllltmgo 1913-1915. STANLEY DAVIS WILSON, A. IL, A. M., I1J B If, 11' E, 22 E Instructor in Qunnlllntivu Analysis. NVtesleynn. A. 13.. A. M. Clllcugo 101-1-1915. ARTHUR BUDD CARTER, Ph. C.I 2'. III E Curator In Chemistry. Assm-Inlu HIIILUJ' ul' Cllcmlcul Absll'ncts. Purdue. Ph. U. Chicago 1911-1915. RAYMOND DAVID MULLINIX. S. B. AHHnulate and Loulllru Asslulnnl. Chlungo 1911-1915. BENTON J. BROWN, A. B. Assistant In General Cllumiulry. Texas, A. 13. Chicago 1914-1915. WILEY T. GOOCH, M. S. Assistanl. In General Organic Clwmlatl'y. Baylor, M. S. Chicago 1914-1915. MILTON THEODORE HANKE. 5. 13., .1: I! K, E .E' Axsislanl In General Chemistry. Unlvnl'slly of Clllcnzo. S. H. Chlcago 1914-1915. EDMUND CHARLES HUMPHREY, s. n, s. M., 2.- N, 2; z Mnlxlnnl In General Claemlxla'y. H?OHHHinxter'. S. 12.: Unlvel'sally of Clllcagn. S. M. Chicago 1912-1915. EH'HHH I1mIHTHHTHUJJEHHIII'IIHHHHHIJJJJHIIIIIIIHIMHMIIHMIIIIMWWMWI HUMHillluM-I1 hm1Hllnrl1ulm'hllllHIIIIIIHII-H'lllllMFHIIIIIIHIII'LUM El - a O minim!EUIIIIHUIIIIIIHIIlUIUIIIl'IIlIilJIlHIHlIlIIIIIHIlIHiiHI!EHIEHIJJIHHIIIIIHJIIHHIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIlIIll'HmDTIIIiI'lH'HHIlIl'lEIlIIEm EIIlIlTEIIHTIIiEHHHHIHIIIHUIDIHEIIIIIIEEIIIIIIIIIIIQ 3 2 1 HM II E illu 3 IIIIIIIIII'U. IuLILHTIHJHJHJIHTFTUTWJHIII1: HnlIlI1H-IIllllTlmTI-ninllmulh'. I. -.lll.lrllln 457 Cap and Cohan Sfi V 1915 EDWIN DANIEL LEMAN, S. B 3 E, '1' E Assistant In PhyuN-nl I'le-mluh'y. Ahsh'nctnr for L'flu-mlvul AIIHlI'aPIR um! In10rlm1llmnl Tahln nf Cunnmnls. l'nirm'nity of Chicago, E 1i ClIlI-ugn 15112-1913. . 311;.LJELUI II.IIIEiTUE'IUEilJ:HIHI IIIIEIIJI AGNES FAY MORGAN. 5. IL. 5. M. lilmmll'llh Ausintnnt In Chl-nllsiry. linlvm'slly nr Chirngm H. 11.. S. .11. Chirngo IIIJR-IMS. JOHN TENNYSON MYERS. S. M .1 X 25, I1! 3 Assistant in Qunnlllnllvn Analysts; Kansans. S. 311 CIIlI-ngu 11111-15115. WILLIAM TUDOR PEARCE. S. 11.. I E AHNIHlnnl In Hvlllfl'll'l t'lwmiah'su Il-Zontucy. H. 11 t'hiulgn 1:111- 1:115 RENE DE POYEN. S. 13.. q. 11 K, 3.1 E AHRIMHII! III Orxnnla Chemistry. ! nlvmsally III' t'lIiI-.Iucn H. 11. CIIICRKO 191-1- 1915. ERNEST DANA WILSON 8.13., Al 25, E 2'. 1'1 Annlsmut In Gmwa'nl Clwmlslrr. Nebraska. 5'- Bl FIIII'IIKH ll'll-I-l9lI'a. SiDNEY MARSH CADWELL, S. 3.. 11 A Iiomrurvl: Assistant In Chemistry. ITIIII'E'I'Hin nl' Chh-ugn. H. H. Chlrngu 1914-19154 DEPARTMENT OF ANATOMY. SLMIIHIT ROBERT RUSSELL BENSLEY. A. IL, M. 13.. . AKILI'A,EE Prnrvuanr u! Amuunu'. I'nivvrsln' of 'l'ol'ontu. A. 11.. M. 11. CIIII-ugn 1931-1915. 1'I'uI't-ssnr ul' Nt-Ill'umgy. Columhin. PII. U. CIIII'nKII 1901-1915, CHARLES JUDSON HERRICK. Ph. IL, .1. 11 K. 22 E, l' A Professor nf Neurology. Columbia, PlI. u ChII-ngn 1907-1915. BASIL COLEMAN HYATT HARVEY. A. 13., M. 13.. :1 K K. S 3. l' .-1 M5011l51c PPOI'OHHLW 0f Anntmm'. Unlverslty of Toronto, A. 11.. M. 11. ClIlcmco 1901-1315. 'r PRESTON KYES. A. M.. M. D.. A K 1:. .2 E Asulmnnl Prureusor 01' Pl'nVcntho Madlcluc. liowduln. A. 31.: Johns Hopkms, M. 11. Chlcngn 1901-1915. ' T: I' H I '7T'I'- l' 5,5 ROBERT RETZER. M. D.. E '5'. 2: Assistant Prnfcaaor of Anatomy. IA-lnzlg. M. 13. Chlvmrn 1911-1915. . GEORGE WILLIAM BARTELMEZ. Ph. D. 4. B K. K E. 2: E. 11 .1 Assistant Professor In Anatomy. University of Chicago. PII. D. ClIlI-mm 1910-1915. ELBERT CLARK. S. B. s z. I' A. K x. 1: 11 II ' ' Asululnnt Profcamr 1n Anatomy. ITnivm-aity of Arkannnn. S. It. Clalrngo 1903-1915, CHARLES HENRY SWIFT. M. D. Ph. D, 2' E. A n A Instructor in Anntnmy. Unlvoraltr of Chlaan. P11. 13.: 1111311 MchI-ul Cnlloge. M. D. Chlcngo 11310-1015. JEANNETTE BROWN OBENCHAIN, P11. 13., :I- B K, 2: E Tevhnlml Asnlsinnl In Anntmny. Unlveraltp' or Chicago. l'h. B. Chlnrngo 1910-1915. PERCIVAL BAILEY, S. 11.. :1 K K. -I- B R Assistant. III Annlumy. Uniwralu' al' ClIlt'ngu. HI R. ClIlungu 11111-1915. LOUIS HENRY KORNDER. A. B '1' h I..:Ilmrutun- Assistant In Neurology. nlpon 001101.10. A- 131 Chicago 191-1. . I'r 'Irq- r-m-n-u O l !I.-. Ill:I HI'IIU'IIIEIIJILI'I iilJlilliiiIlillliiHIlliiHIilIiiiUilllilhiHilEiiilHlIHIIIHIEHJIHIIHJHIHE'C. 33 -l!:i.i;.I1..et'irmrumII'IIIIIIIIIInIIIIIImII I.I.I.i..'I1IllLlIJleiilJHlij. V 11131211le15111; LELLIilEII 1915 g ' $.15... jg CHARLES EDWARD WATTS. S. B... N E N. '1, A 3 Auslstant ln Anatomy. ITnlvorslly or lrlnhn. H. 11. Chlcago 1914-19111. DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY. THOMAS CHROWDER CHAMBERLIN, Ph. D., LL. D., 51:. D 2'. E professor and 1-19an or Dopartmpni nf Gnulngy. lillitur .Tmunn! of Geology. Michigan, P11. 11.. LL. 11.: 1111rmlu. 5n. 1:. Chicago 1892-11115. ROLLIN D. SALISBURY. A. M.1 LL. D., 11 H II 2! ' Frofosuor 01 0003111111119 Gl-nlogy anal Head of Department nf Gpngmphy. Dean or Ogden Hl'lmnl nf Se-IL-mre. liltlllm' Journal 01' Geology. 301011. A. .11.. LL. D. Chivagn 18112-11115. STUART WELLER, Ph. D., I' .1, 2: E Annoolato Professor 01' Paleontnlogk- Geology. Yale. IJII. D. Chlcngo 1895-1915. ALBERT JOHANNSEN, Ph. D., 11- 11 K; 1' A. 2': E. Acacia 3153001018 Professor of Petrulngy. Asunu-lnte I-lrlitor Journal of Geo'logy. Johns; Hopkins. I'll. D. ClllnaHO 11310-11315. ROLLIN THOMAS CHAMBERLIN, Ph. D., I1J 11 K, 1 1' A, 2'. E, 11 A Asslxtant Professor 01' Geology. lInlvt-I'Nlir 01' ChIr-agn. P11. 11. Clllcngo 11109-1911. ALBERT DUDLEY BROKAW, Ph. D., -b 11 K, .. E, l' A Annislalll Professor at Mineralogy and Enmmmit- Geology. Unlvolslty 0f Clllcago, Ph. D. Chlmuru 1912-1915. J HARLEN BRETZ, Ph. D., r1I B K, E E Asslslant Professor In Phynlography and General Gerolngy.1nivcruily or Chicago. Ph. D. Chitmm 1911-19113. EUGENE AUSTIN STEPHENSON. S. 13.. 22 E Inmruulm- In Geulngy. Adrlnn College. .. 1:1. Chlcagn 19111-1911. EMERSON MEARS PARKS, A. 13., 11' 11 ', .1: 52 1193113th1. In Geology. Olml'lln. A. B. Chicago 11112-1915. JAMES HAROLD HANCE. s. 13., 1-1. M, x A E, x a Auxislam ln Geology. Northwunlcrn, H. 13.; Waamnglon. E. M. Chlcngo 1914-1916. JOHN MARTIN HERALD. A. B., :5 x, I' 1 , E E Auslstnnl It: Geology. Oklahoma. A. ll. Chlm-go 1912-1915. DEPARTMENT OF GEOGR APHY. HOLLIN D. SALISBURY. A. M. LL. D. Pl'ofeuxor and. Head of Denmtment or Geography. Dean 1'9 Ogden school 01' Science. Helnlt. A. 11.1.11 11. 1111103301891!- HARLAN H. BARROWS, s. B. Pd. M... q- n K, r; .-. Pvl'utmu-mr 01' Geography. I-.:111m Annnln nr Asunciuunn hr Anmrlunn Gcographern. Lnlveruity or Chicago. 3 13.: MlI-hlgan Normal College. Pd. M. cmcago 11303-1915. JOHN PAUL GOODE, Ph. D., 11' E. A 1' A Ansuclate Profeaanr nf Gengraphy, Assncrlnte Edltnr Journal of Geography. Pennsylvania. P11. U. Chicago 19113-19111. WALTER SHELDON TOWER, P11. D., 11: 1, 1: E'. Associaie Professor In Geography. Pennsylvanln. Ph. IJ. Chlcugo 1911-1915.. WELLINGTON DOWNINC JONES. Ph. 13.. A K E, z 3 Instruclur in Geography. Unlverulty of Chlungo, l'h. B. Chlcago 1913-19113. MARY JEAN LANIER. S. 3.. '1' B K. 15 E hmmcwr in Geography. Head or Beecher Houne. Unwersity or Chlcago. s. B. Chicago 1910-1915. 0I11111111L11111U11nmlLLIJJ.l.I.l11.Lu.-.Ll'.1.1.l.m11:11.1.lllllilluJLLl.1'I 1 1:11 3-! 1.1111111!EIFJIIEHEHHMDJUHIWHHHHIEIIIUHTWHlliI'TiEIHMIHIHWWUHIHIHI11111111.111lllll11111111.11llllll111IIJ11H11U1TUTIIJ'1HI!1111i11111I1111121111111111111111111115 CIIIIIIIIIIIzIIIIII; :' I 93111 7111111 Q'Umh 11.115 DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY. FRANK RATTRAY LILLIE. 1'11. 11. Prort-auor of E'mny-olnm and Chairman Departmmlt or Znolugy .Mannging FuIlloI- lilologlcnl Bulletin. Aamulnte Ia dilur Journal or luxlmllmonlnl Zoningy. CIIH'EEG 11100- 11115. CHARLES MANNING CHILD, Ph. D, X1'.IIIB K.?J: Anam-Inte Professor of Zoology. ILL-inzlg. Ph D. . CIIlnngo 18911-1915 WILLIAM LAWRENCE TOWER. S. B. Anuunlnle Plol'emwr 01' Embryology. Lnlvvrslty 01' Chkngo. H, B. Chlcnga 1901-11115. HORATIO HACKETT NEWMAN, Ph. 13., E x, 1.: E Aasoulale Professor 01' 30010 . Unlvm'sliy or Chlcagu. Ph. 11 CIIIcugo 1911-11115. LEWIS VICTOR HEILBRUNN, A. B, 2. - Auam-Iale 1n Zoology. University 01 ClIchurn. Ph. D. CIIIc-ngn 1913-1915. . JOHN WOOD MacARTI-IUR, A. M, 2 E. 1' A Ansonlnte In Zoology. H'ulmah, A. M. Chicago 1912-19111. LIBBIE HENRIETTA BYMAN Ph. D., 11' l! K 22 E COULTER Laboratory, Aunlstant In Zoolog UIIIL'PI'RIU' 1' Chlulgo. Pll.lJ.CI1It.ago 1911-1911.. WESLEY C. BECKER. M. A. A T A, N 1.: N. E 5'. Laboratory Auslntnnt I11 Zoology. Nahmxkn. M. A. CIIIcago 19111-1919. DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY JOHN MERLE COULTER, Ph. D, LL. D, :1- B 112.1: 1' A. ..' : Protonsur and Head of Department or Botany. Editor Botanlcal Gazette Indlnnn. Ph. 13.: Illinnin. LI... D. Chltago 1396-191 OTIS WILLIAM CALDWELL. PII. D. III a B Proreukor of Botany. and Head 91' Department or Natural Snlence in School of I-lcluvntlon. University of Chicago, PII. D. Chlcago 1907-1915. CHARLES JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN. P11. 13., 1 Professor of Morphology and Cytology. Unlversny or Chlnngo. Ph. D. Chicago 18113-1916. HENRY CHANDLER COWLES. Ph. D.. '1: B K. 2: .5: Professor of Erorogy. Aanoclale Edltor Botanlcal Gazeur. University or Chlvagn. Ph. D. Chicano 1894-1915. WILLIAM JESSE GOAD LAND,PI1.D '1' l! K, .2 ,:. Agalalan1 Prorcuxm or Morphology. Unlvomlly nf Chlr l'lKo, Ph. D. ChII-ngn 1901-1915. WILLIAM CROCKER, Ph. 11, 2; z, 1' A Assistant Professor of Plant Physlology. LTnh-erslty 01' Chlcago. Ph. D. Cllln-ngu 1904-1915. LEE IRVING KNIGHT. Ph. D... '1! B K, 1' A, 2: E Inntruotor 1n Physlology. University 01' Chicago. PII. D. Chicago 1910-11115. GEORGE DAMON FULLER. Ph. D, :11 11 K, 2: E'. Inntruvlor In Etrnlogy. Unlvurslly or Chicago. Ph. D. Chlcago 1909-1915. WANDA MAY PFEIFFER. Ph. D... E E Inatrucinr In Mm-phnlugy. Uulvernily of Chlcago. Ph. D. Chicago 1909-19111. SOPHIA HENNION ECKERSON. Ph. D., E : Anslninm 111 Plant Plu'ulnlnny. Unlvorsliy of ClIlcago. P11. D. CIIII'RRO 1911-19111. II'III HLIIIE'HII! I!-!!.' IMII IITJIIiiIII'IIiiiIEIiiiliiiiiiiiliiiillili'ni'III'IiIIiiIIiliinlilEJIIKI'Ei I'I'IIIII - 'nIlliIIlIL .llUHHIHLIHLUMIJLu-.'.11-,;I.u;111111111uu.1..mllInlHLII.lli111nmllmmlliIulllJlJilJaLleI:LhnllmI.'II1.11J.1111U.u.11.11:1.'um..u..11.u..u..1!l.1lw 1 1mm F 11:11:: and Simon -. 19115 J ? Hw- DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SPEAKING. SOLOMON HENRY CLARK, Ph. 13., 2: x Associate Professor of Publlc Speaklng. L'nlverslly or Chlcagn. Ph. 13. Chlcagn 1394-1915. BERTRAM GRIFFITH NELSON, A. 3., A T 2 Assistant Professor at Public Spenklng. Univm'xlty of Chlrmgn, A. 13. Chicago 1909-1915, FBEDRIC MASON BLANCHARD. A. M. Assistant Professor of Puhllc Speaking. Oberlin. A. M. Chlcagn 1391-13151 .1. DEPARTMENT OF PALEONTOLOGY. SAMUEL WENDELL WILLISTOPL M. 0., Ph. D. Sc. D, x E. 1' A Profesaar of Paleontology, Yale. M. D., ML 11.. Ha. D. Chlcngo 1902-1915. PAUL CHRISTIAN MILLER Preparator anrl Armlrtmnt 1n Vt-rtchmm PulannlnIng-y. Chlnago 1907-11315. .m r.1-m- DEPARTMENT OF PHYSIOLOGY. ALBERT PRESCOTT MATHEWS. Ph. D., '1' A T. 2: E. l' A Professor at Plu'nlologlnal Chemistry. and Chairman of Department. Associate Edltor Inter. Zelt. r. Plza'nkal. Chum. .lnurnnl of BIm-llt-lnlull'y. Columbla. PIL D. Clllvagu 1901-1915. ANTON JULIUS CABLSDN. P11. 0 1' ' 11: X, I' .1 a H :9 Aauuclate Protemmr Of PM'HIUIDEJ'. Amslntant Erlitur Arm-I'Ir-an Journal nr Physiology. Leland Stanford. Ph. IJ. Chlvngn 19114-1915. DAVID JUDSON LINGLEL Ph. D. -Ia K 11!, :1: B K Assistant Proiesnor of Physiology. Johns llnnkllm. Ph. D. Chlr-alzo 1392-1915. FRED CONRAD KOCH. P11. D, 1- A T. 4-. E E Aaulsmnt Professor at Physiological Clmmlmry. Univerally of Chicago. P111 D. Cltlcago 19094915. ARNO BENEDICT LUCKHARDT, P11. D., M. n .1. 1: K, .1. I! n. .1 n A, 2 z, r A Assistant Professor of Plu'Hlolngy. Unlveralty or ChlnaKH. PII. D.: Iluah Mettlcnl Cnllege, AL 11. Chlnaxo 11108-1915. FRANK CHRISTIAN BECHT, Ph. D. Asalatant Professor of Pharmacolngy. Univernlty or Chicago. P11. l1. Chloago 1907-19l5. SHIRO TACHIRO. Ph. D., d: B K, E E Instructor in Physiological Chemistry. University or Chlnngo. Ph. D. Chicago 1910-19l5. HAROLD STANARD ADAMS. A. B, 'l: H K. :1 E. l' .1. 9 .5 x Instructor in Phyulologlual Chemlxlry. Wllllamn. A, B. Chlcmm 1912-1915. HARVEY RAYMOND BASINGER, A. B, l' .1, II- x Assoclatc In Pharmacology. 01110 Slate. A. Ii. Chivagn 1911-11115. STELLA BURNHAM VINCENT. Ph. D. Assistant In Phyalolom'. Unlvernlty of Clslt-ago. Ph. D. LEROY HENDRICK SLOAN -. Anulntnnl In Physiology. Chlongn 1911-11115. ? LEO LEWIS JOHN HARDT Asnlntant In Phynlology. Chlcagn lill-l-1915. HARRY GINSBERC. S. B. Assistant In Physiology. Unlvernlw nr Chlcazo. N. Is. JOSEPH OLIVER BARCAR, S. B. Assistant in Phyalologloal Chemlntrsn Cue College. E-L R. Chicagn I9H-IBIE. SlEGFRIED MAURER, S. B. Asslatant 1n Physiologlcal Chemlntry. OI't-n'rm Agrla-ulturul Collego. H. B. Chicago 1914-1915. . FT . . 1. O mllulluulluuumummllujIll!lulllullllHUlHlIuUulallJlll:Ll.Ill!EHlIlIllllllIIlllllllluumuulllJlillum ummumm n n 1m$mEH 1.1:..1Ilm 1 I ClIlI-suro 3914-1915. CIIII'EKO 1914-19I B. Omummmmumwmuummmnmummmmuumn IHHHIIELIIEHSIJJIIMDHUIUUIIJILEIHHIHEIHIHEHIH!iHREUEIlliIEHEHIIHHiITHWHmlmHUTHI FIJII 1 111IHiTTJimm!lTlIIIIiIIlEUiiIliIUHIIIU!ElTIIIIJTIIIIlUiilIEillliilIiim'lIIImmTl O 36 :T.i13111:.11.1III.IiIIII1I I: .II .. .. ..I C2113 rind Salim 113115 DEPARTMENT OF PA'I'I-IOLUGY. LUDVIG HEKTOEN. M II. x r; x Prnrosxm :Ind .1II-:II1 01 IIIWIIIIIIIIIIIII III'l'IlIIHIIIIg'N.I'1llIIl!T-'IH'II11N'II I-I' lnI'II-Iinusz Ilisonmug LIIIlI-gn III III3':III-i:III:: and H'llr-gtnns M. II. t'-.IIII :Igu HIII'I- 191:.- HARRY LIDEON WELLS, A. M., PII. D. M. D, .. T PFIVFFHRDI' nf l'nllmlngx. IH'IIII In nlt-IIiI-III 'WI-I'It. bnkt l'HI'OhI 11.1.; University I. Chicano. .1'11. IL: Rush MI-diI-nl ih-llngv. M II ChiI- :Ign 11103-1913.: EDWARD VAIL LAI'I'IAM BROWN. 5. IL. M. 0.. .1 A q. Asxistmil 1 r'nfwmn' IIr Pathology 01' lIII' 1'23'0. l'niVI-rsitr ul' ChiI-surn, S. R: IIIIIIIII'nmmI MNIII-nl Cullvmu Al. 11. ClIiI-ugn IIIIHI-IEHI'I. HARRIET FAY HOLMI-ES, A. B. Hnm'inl InsII'III'InI' in pllIIllllllel'Hl 'J'IIpIIIIiIIIu-. 1.':I.-'.qur, A. H. Chivagn 1910-11115. EDWIN FREDERICK. HIRSCH. A. M. 'lrmlrm'lm' in PIIIIII-lugy. JIIII'IIIIH, A. ll. Chirngn 11113-1915. GEORGE THOMAS C.-1LDWELL, A. 11.. A. M. I-lnsc-I'II'I'II Assisluul in CIIt-II'IiI-III l'IIllIIIII-gzI'. Uhin .N'Inh'. A. It. A. M. CIIiI'IIgn IEIIrI-IIIIE, HARRY LEE HUBER, S. 11. Idlhnmlm'y Assislnnlrin .I'IILIIIIlrIgy. Unirvrsiiy of ClIiI-ngIL H. H. C'IIII-ng'u 1911-1915.. DEPAR'I'ME NT UF l-IYGIE NE AND BAC'IERIOLOGY EDWIN UAKILS JORDAN. ph. 11.. z : PrrurI-Hmul' Ur IlIII-II'I'IIIIIIgy IilIlI CIIIIII'ImIII nr IJI'IIIII'IIIII-nt. .lrIinI l-IIIIInr nl' .Imn'nnI or .IIII'I'ulIIIIlH IIiHPI'IHl'S, UIIll'k. I'll. IL I'TIII't'IU-EII 18Sl2-I1iI-3 NORMAN MacLI'ZOIII HARRIS, M. 11.,X . 1' 33' I 1, E 3 Assistant 'l'rIII't'KI-mr III' 11:1I'IIII'IIIIIng' l'Ilh'I-rxity IIf 'rlirlllllll ll. H. l' lIiI'IIgII 19Il31-1913. PAUL I'USTI'IV HEINluM ANN 1'11. IIIHIHII'UII' In IinI'tII'iIIIIIHy. l IIIH lriih nI' I'IIII- mm I'II.13 IflIiI'ngn 'IfIIII-JEI'II'JI WILLIAM IIAIINARD SHARP, S. M.. M. II. AKHIHIIIIII in 1::II'II'I'1II1IIH'3'. l'IIIFl'I'Sily nr I'1IiI-Ilgn. .H'. 11:. .IIIIRII MIIdiI-iII Cnllvmn M. 17. Ullit'nja'n IEIIR-HHI'I. DEPAR'NWIENT 0F SYSTEMAIIIJC THEOLOGY. SHAIIJ'ZR MATHEWS, A. 111.. D. 11. :1: K 1-1 1-1 l'I'anIImm' nf IIIHIIH'ICHI :InII VIIInlIurnliTI- 'l'IImIIIIg3'. EIIHIII' ut' 1IYIII'II! 'l'nllay. IIIIJIII'. A. 31.. II. 11. 11111012141! IXSI-IAIEIIS. CERALD IIIRNEY SMITH. A. M., D. 0., I1: 11 13'. .1 T PI'III'I'NNM' nl' CIH'lsHlln 'I'III-n1ng3', Mnmlniug l'hlilnr Ampl'il'nn .lnln'ml1 Hr 'Phr-mugy. . UIIIIImIIIII. A. .11.: HP'IHYII. II. II. 1V11il'ilgn IIIleI-HIIR. 1; DEPARTMENT OF CHURCH HISTORIY. ANDREW CUNNINGHAM MIILAUCI'ILIN IL M.. II. 11.. 1....1 -'I 3 III, III B Ii 7 III'fIIlt'RKfII' nI' 1listm'3 :InI1 110ml of IIIIIIHIIIIIIUIIIII 17I11V0l'HHy ur Michigan. 1.1.. 12.. 1.1.. 3.1... II'-.IIIII:I.::I IEInI'I- 101:1. FRANKLIN JOHNSON. D. 0., LL. D. Profr'xmn' Irlmm'itus nl' t'fIIIIrI-II Ilistm'y. Jvml. H. ll: tJIIanI. 1.1.. 11. t'IIiI'IIgo 15112-719131. ALONZU KETCHAM PARKER. D. 11.. :1 .3 II' PI'ul'c-IIIIiImIII lmI-IIII'I'I' 'IGIIII-I'ilns rm Mmhfrn Missions. ' Jmptigl ltninn 'i'Iu-ulugit'ul HI-IIIIIIIII'y. II. II. CIIII'IIIJII 'I!H'H-l!'ll.':. JOHN WILDMAN MONCRIICI . A. M.. D. ll. 3!: A 0 ii Asxm'intl- i'I'IIruI-Is-Inr nI' UIIII'I'I'h 'I'Ilsilll'y. Franklin. A. 31.: III'IIIHIIII. I1. 17. : Whir'ngn INEI-I-IEIIR. CURTIS HOWE WALKER. 1111. D. Arysislnnl l'rnrvssur III' llislm'r. thu i'll. IL Chicago 19011-15115. 1 . . ERRETT GATES.PII.D..'I1 11 K . I. I IIIMI'IIr-W In CIIIII'I-h l1i.u1In3' in IrisIIIIII-I: lllxiniu llIIIIsr. l'lIiVI'TFHK I11 CIIlI-IIgn. P11. 17!. :- gI 1 MI ngn 1!Hl'. 1 -l'I1II ..:.I...I .I. II...I..I..IIII.I.I;I.II.:I...II.'iII.'III: III-.I1. . . .. .I ....II ..II.! .. '15:.-..IIII .. .!I 'I ..I 37 I'I-IIIIII'I PETER GEORGE MODE, A. M., T11. B. InsLI'IIctul' in ChtIrcIyi-iistm'sn Nullaster, A, M,, Th. T1, Chinagn 'IHIB-IQIS. DEPARTMENT OF PRACTICAL THEOLOGY. THEODORE GERALD SOARES Ph. 11. D. 13.. tI: I: II! Professor Of Iicmllelics and 12L1iginu24 I-IIIUIaIImI and Head 01' Department Dr PI'ILCIECELI Theology. Unlvelsity of Chicago PII. l1; Knox. l3. D. CIIII-ago ISEJII-IEIIS. ALLAN HOBEN, Ph. D. Assoclale Professor of I-Iomlicllus anti Paa-le'al DIILiea-I. IIIIivDI-Hity III' Cllicugn, Ph. D. nf'lIIt:1Lgn lfJIIfI- IIJIFI. i BENJAMIN ALLEN GREENE, A. 8., D. D., as T Professorial Lecture: on Prmzlicnl Theology Brown, A. II II. U. Chicago lI-IM-IIIIFI. FRANK WAKELEY GUNSAULUS. A. M., D. 0., l5 8 II Professorial Lecturer on PraI-Iirsal 'Tlleflitlgyl Ohm XVIaI-Ileyan. A. 3-1;; 1401;,in IL 13. ' Chinagn 1912-1515,; DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL CULTURE AND ATHLETICS. AMOS ALONZO STAGG, A. B. III'I' Frolieganr and Director nl' Physinal Cuitmu Depmlman. 'J'uln. A. H. CIIIt-agn JNDZ-IDII'L DUDLEY BILLINGS'REED, A. 13., M. D. ASSOGiate PI'OI'PRHOI' 0r Plls'sinal CIIILIII'II and Modit'ai Examiner. OIIIII'IIII. A. $1.: Columbia, M. II. CIIII-agn IIIIl-IEila'I. GERTRUDE DUDLEY Assistant pl'OreHHDl' of Physical Culture, charl 0F Kelly l-I'mmc. CIIII-agn IE'IIID-Iflm. AGNES REBECCA WAYMAN, A. B. Instructor In Physical Culture. University of Chicago, A. la. Chicago Inimmis. WINIFRED PEARCE AHHIIr-IaLc in Physical CulllIrrI. JOSEPH HENRY WHITE Assistanl In PhyHlt-al CIIILLIre. UIIII-agn IEIIIILIDIE. DANIEL LEWIS HOFFER AssiHIaII-l in PlIys-IIIIaI Culture. CIIiI-aun IEIEIEI-IEIII'I. JOSEPHINE E. YOUNG. M. D. Medical Examiner fm' H'rIIm-n. AI-II-III-Ilant Professor of Medicine In IlllHll MmliI-ILI Cniivgo. Nnrlhwestern, M. It CIIIl-agw 'lfIIfi-IBIEI. THE LAW SCHOOL. HARRY PRATT JUDSON. A. M, LL. IL, A K Ii, II, I: l: Frcsitient ol' the If nivmsih. Professor of international Law and IIIJIIIImm'y :LIIII I-Innd OI lllC DcIIaIlmI-nt or PnlIlII -1I Suicide . Williamg College. A, N.. I.l.. IL Chivago IXEH- I'JIFI. JAMES PARKER HALL, A. IL. IL. 13., II1 I: K, E X HARRY AUGUSTUS BIGELOW, A. 13., LL. 3.. :l: B K, II: A a Pmrnsxm' nr Law: l-Iarvm-d. IL T4,, LL. H. Cluivago IEIU-I-IEIII'I. WALTER WHEELER COOK. A. Md LL. M. PI-nl'usxrir GIT Law. Columbia. A. EIL. 1A.. 11. CIIiI-agn IDIIJ-iIIIS, ERNST FREUNIJ, Ph. I1. 1. U. D. Prnrnsxua- of Jurisprudence anti Plrhliv Law. 'I-Ieidnlhm'g. .'I. 11. IL: Columbia. l'II. I3. Cilit'agn ISDIl-lfliz'u EDWARD WILCOX HINTON, LL. 3., .1. A H, II: II It IIIA III lflrnfussm' of Law. MiI-Ixmu-i. .TJI. ILCIII-1mgn HiIII- 151i?- FLOYD RUSSELL MECHEM, A. M., LL. D. Professor of Law. Michigan, A. 1L,LL I'J. UIIINLgn IE'IDfI-IEIIFI. WILLIAM UNDERHILL MOORE, A. M. LL. 3., qr; I III, 3 X Prnft-sw-I' nr Law. Cmumhla. A. 31,. LL. :2. Cllitjmgn IEIII-I'JIS. C- lIIII . HIIJZILLEII .. I.IliJlliiJILliiililllEiliU1jiI . :C'IILIIIIIL Prnl'usxnrul' Law. Dean of Law HCIHNJI. Cornell. A. It: llarvami. 1,14. 3!. ClIit-umn I992-IE'IIS. ' .'.' IA 1 EEIII'III II'IZI L'tll .le I :HIIIIIIIII II HIIiIII III. III.IIJIIII; Iii: iii. IIiIIIlIIIIIIIIIII: -Iu.: IJ..II III; III: III.iI1: III: iii: III. IIIIiilC'I '31:. LL.- g? Cap and 5011311 I .3 .I III I R..- $13 1 E parti-Aif '.l;! LJL 39 DEE! .; 1:413 mutt Gmmn 11315 tRepmsemed in the Alumni ComlciU THE COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Agnes Wayman, $3 First, Vice-Prcsidcm. . . . . . . . .. . Hugo Friend, T16 Swami Vice-Pmsidcnt . . . . . . . . . Alice Crccnm-rc, ,03 Third Vice-Prcsidem. . . . . . . . . . C. F. Axelson, ,0? Secretary . . . . . . . . . John Fryer Moulds1 ,0? Execmiva Cortlntittcc Edith Foster Flint, 197 Mrs. Charles S. Eaton, ,00 Samuel MucClintock, 96 Helen Cunhaulus. ,08 Harold H. Swift, '07 Marie Phistcr, ,11 Alvin Kramer, 110 Helen T. Sunny. 1DB Rudy D. Matthews, Tl Marin: Ortmuycr, ,05 Annual meeting: Convocation day in June. Membership in the Assauizttion is open to all former students who have. had at least three quarters residence, and have at least nine major uredits. Annual dues, one dollar and fiftv cents, payable to the secretary. All members receive The University of Chicago Muga- ziuh. News notes, changes of address, and communications l'or the Magazine should he sent promptly to the secretary, Faculty Exchange, the University. THE ASSOCIATION OF DOCTORS OF PHILOSOPHY Presidem . . . Daniel P. MauMillan, ,99 Vice-Prcsidcm. . . Thomas E. Doubt, M Sacrelnry-Trcasurcr . . . . . . . . . . Herbert 1'3. Siaught, '93 Executive Committee The officers, :Intl Howard Wondhcad, ,I30, and Ernest I... Talbert, Ol. Annual meeting: Monday of Convmzation week in June, at twelve oklouk, m the Quad- rangle Club. Membership in the Association is open to all who hold the P11. U. :Icgree from the uni- versity. Annual dueE, one dollar and fifty c:cnts, payable to the amzretury-trcasurer at. the time of the annual meeting or upon receipt of notice. All members will receive The Uni- versity 0! Chicago Magazine. News notes of academic interest to the doctors should he sent promptly lo the seurctary-lrcasurer, Faculty Exuhnnge, the University. These include nmmint- ments and promotions, publications of research, and participation in educational or scientific associations, either as omcers or uonlrihutors of papers or addresses. THE DIVINITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President . . . . . . . . . . . . W. P. Bchan, N First Vica-Presidmu . . . . . . . . . . J. B. Thomas, h80 Second Vice-Presidem. . . . . . . . . Mark Sanhorn, W19 Third VECe-Presideut . . t . . . . . . 0. J. Price, 98 Secretary-Treasumr . . . . . P. C. Mode, W4 Biographers - - . ' . . . - . tfrn M. Price, 82 a E. J. Coodspcad, 97 Executive Committee C. D. Gray, 1110; B. F. Martin, 34; W. D. Wilcox, m. Annual meeting: During Convocation week, on call. Membership in the Association is open to all graduates oi the Divinity School. Annual dues. fifty cents. payable to the setarctary-trcasurcr. The. University a! Chicago Magazine Will be furnished to members at $1.00 per year extra. News notes, changes nl' address and com- munications for the Magazine should he sent promptly to the sccrelary-lrcasurcr, Faculty Exchange, the University. THE LAW SCHOOL ASSOCIATION President . . . . Albert L. Hopkins, W9 Vice-Prcsidem. . . . Edgar J. Phillips, tll Secretary-Trmsumr . . . . . . . . . . Rudolph E. Schrcihcr, 116 Annual meeting: During Convocation week in lhc spring quarter. The Imnual dinner Follows the business meeting. Membership is open to all former students with at least. ten major credits, and to all instructors in the school. Annual dues, one dollar, payable to the mer.rmm-y-Lmasturer1 1140 Otis Building, Chicago. The University of Chicago Magazine will he l'urniahczl to members at. one dollar per year exlra. News notes, changes of address, and communications for lhe Magzrrine should he sent promptly to the secretary-Ireasurcr, 1140 Olis Building, Chicago. . hill: .7 lliIULIIllJIllEIHiUEUEH EIIiZIHEIJHUEHIiIhEI'I 40 hum T IlHIilIIJHZIIm IlEihliiHIfl Clap 21nd $01131; 1915 ALUMNAE CLUB ht: Chicago Alumnae Clnh of the Universiiy ul' Chirugo is u lol'nl nrguniznlinn rmnposctl T or women graduates of lhc University. There is also 1111 :lssottizllc membership of women who matricullllctl ul lllc University hill: wlm did Iml grmhmle. Al present lllc memhcr- ship is 327. The two specinl inlercsls of line club are the Chicago Collegian: Bureau of Out-uphlions. for which lhe club raises money cllch year, nml 11m Universin of Chicago Seulmnent, where the club maintain a TCSiIlClll worker. Each year Ihc club holds four general mcctingn one in Junc, being in llw Im'lurc of u luncheon or dinner on Convocation Day, an annual mcming whirl: is held in Oclolmr and at. which the club in the guest of Mimi Talbot in Grccn Hall, a miti-winlcr mccling, which is a reception ill the home of President and Mn. Judson, and an annual meeting of omcers. Al intervals; of about six weeks, members of lhc Alumnae Club hold shopping hmrhenns ut lhc Chicago College Cluh. The omttcrs for the ymlr 1914-1915 were 1.5 follows: I'rmidrmt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mrs. Irvin Mt'ancll Vicm-I'msirhmt. . . . . . . . . . . . . Miss: Hum L. Slilhmln Secretary . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . Miss Florcnt'c C. Fanning Trmmrcr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Miss Gwendolyujmnes jMiss Emma Dickerson . . . r: , . 1 11h.mbr.rsn1 harm. . . . . . . . . . . iMiss:knrnhlL-vuus STANDING COMMITTEES. CHAIRMEN. Faun Lorenz Mwubership . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mi Social . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mimi Mary Pitkin Library . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Misti Marion Fuirnmn Ahmmaa Room. . . . . . . . . . . . MisH.Murgnml Sullivan Ihspmscmmim: m Sc'lHt'mena Board . . . . Miss Frances Herrick Representative 10 Cnlhmiam Bureau of .:Misr: Aline Greenaure Occupations . . . . . . . . .. . Miss Jessie Het-kmnn and 1301mm 1915 I College Alumni Association he past year has been one of reorganization and adjustment for the College Alumni T Association1 and ml the close of the Year we feel that. we are at least headed in the right direction. With high ideals and a big future, we prefer ln built! slowly, for our problems are many. Last June, the new cnnstilution. adopted at the annual business meet- ing, went into effect. 11 provides, among other things, for the admission to the association of all former students who have: been in residence at least three quarters and llilve at least nine majors to their credit. This list, with addresses, has In be compiled with the help of the recorderi's office, organizations of various kinds, class lists, and with the aid of individuals. It is slow and expensive work. Mr. Harold Swift as chairman of the membership committee, has made a splendid eifort f along that line, and has given much time and attention to getting members. You, Seniors, can I : aid him and all of us, hy sending your auhscriptions at once to Mr. John Moulds, Press l Building, and remember that the membership includes; the subscription to the magazine. , We are putting special effort this year into class organizations. gathering class lists, and appointing permanent class accretarics. Miss Alice Greenaure has organized that hrmmh of the work, and we are Imping for big results. Another of our problems is the magazine. Although the council pnbliuhcs it, naturally the colIege association furnishes by far the greater support, and ours is the greater responsibility. The magazine is being published on. a new basis this year. University has Furnished us with a liberal subsidy, giving it over into our hands. and asks no Ollllgullnns of us. It is our magazine for alumni news, and news of interest to alumni, and if we fail. the responsibility is ours. Is it nor. a splendid chance for every Chicago man and woman to come forward uml prove to the University that we are worthy of and equal to our opportunity? You can all help. First by subscribing, and second by sending in news items and articles of interest. The University has given further evidence of its good faith and interest by electing for the first time in its history, an alumnus to the Board of Trustees, Mr. Harold H. Swil't, who needs no introduction to you. Another of our problems is that of the alumni clubs. A few of the cities honsl of active and organized clubs: but. in almost all cities, large and small, arc sona and daughters of Chicago. They should he organized ima clubs which would he centers; of keen alumni intenist T: and influence. We will have headquarters during the Panama-Pmtiha cxpusition in the Iilinois building, where there will be an alumni register furnished by the. San Francisco Club. Donil: fail to register. We are not planning an especially big reunion this year, owing to next year's being the twenly-Iil'th anniversary. This year's reunion will be confined to Thursday and Friday nights, June 10 and 11. Special emphasis will he placed on the class reunion nnll llll: ltSingR, We hope that the Seniors will iifall into line, if they have not already done em. These are im- mediate problems. We are hoping and planningmin the not far distant future to Iltl something as ainmni for our Alma Mater. Something of which we may be proud, and something whieh will make the University proud of us, her sons and daughters. AGNES R. WAYMAN. President. . 1L rr' L 11-113 2111 d G 011311 f; ., . r-' '1 I n .1 1.1 r m'. r .l Ex I . 1 1.1., J; .i..r .3 . - COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Agnes: R. Wyman, '03 . . . . . . . . . President Hugo M. Friend, ,06 . . . . . . . . . . First. Vicrz-Prasirhm! Aline Crccnucre, '08 . . . . . . . . . . 506m ! Vicc-Pmsidnm C. F. Axelsml, '07 . . . . . . . . . . . Third Vice-Pmsithmr John F. Moulds, '07 . . . . . . . . . . Sucrntary EX EGUTIV E COMMITTEE. Edilh Forster Flint, W? I-Iclcn Gunsaulus. 118 Alvin Kramer, '10 Mrs. Charles S. Eaton, m Harold H. Swift, '07 Helen T. Sunny, '08 S. Edwin Earle, sll Smnucl leCIintm'k, '95 Mary Phislcl', 1ll Rudy U. Mullhcws, ,14 CHICAGO ALUMNI CLUB mniulnin cnlhusiusm fur the Universily among lllc alumni residing in Chicago. Over four lhoanml men who have attended 'lhe imtiluliou reside in the city of Chicago, and The chief Funclian of Ihc Chicago Alumni Club in llle past has been In promote uml lhc names and addresses of most of them are 011 the ulula's mailing lisi. Evcry November the club Imltls a football dinner :11 whil'h llm mum and coaches are honored gucats. The mmuul business mccling nnd cIcrlion of ofTicers comes in April. The officers and committees hnld frequent meetings us nmllcrs of imporllmvc present lhcmsclvcs. Wilhin the puts! your lllc club has exercised its Efforts mainly in the direction of obtaining lwo rcsnlls --ullmmi represenlnlion m1 lhc Univcrsily Board of Trnslces. and Ill: naming of 1hr. :tllllelic field omnially nSlum: Field.w Lust Ortohcr announcement was made that Mr. Harold H. Swift, class of 1907, had been clenled 'ln 1hr. Bmml. Simultaneously, following 11 petition signed by hundreds of uhmmi, Ihc sm-relnry of 11m rlnla wns uolifmd 11ml 1h: nth- Iclic field laud hecn unmet! in honor of the vcieran much. The club now is considering mcthoda and means of doing more cichiivc work hr the Universily and closer co-opcrnlion Willi ilH omitiula in the future. The omuers of lhe vluh are: C. R. Sclulcfl'cr, President: R. .1. Stevens, Vice-Prcsidunl: Ill ! C. F'. Axclson, Secrclnry. . IWWWHEWWHIEUHHEUW'IW -; Cap and Cuban IBIS 3a FUTURE CHICAGOANS mummmwmmmmmmmmmmnmm-I III I Illilllllllllllll II LiEHjilLlIlelllijililIIHIlHIiluwmmmmum Dnrotlw Louise Moulds 55;; years Patricia Vail, 15 months: John Fryer Moulds, .113. 25g years Herbert T-Inuxe Beach. 8 years Elizabeth Beach. '2. years Jane Beach. 4 years OUIIJLIUJJIILEHI Illll llIIIHHIIHHIUIIHIIIHHLLEHIJIHIIlIllIJIIIIIIIILIHJIElMIHlEl 'H l MW: IWWWMWMHMWMMHHHHHM HIEIHHIIFFEIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHHJDJIL'Cm I 44 w ' 52$; mam BY +115 OHNDS HEM annmrrv, IJ mummmuumuuuuumldllumuuwmm4u.u:uulmLliuuuulu:Lulmhlulummummum::lI1u4nlulJulhlI:illmHlUJlmunmuumhngmlemmuiluwIIruITIJIIJJIIIIIIIIETJJIHJ . 5 1::1313 anti 8'6an 11315 ' ' er: Senior Class OHicers Stanwood F. Bapmgartner . Presidt'mt Helen L. Rickclts . . . . . Vice-Prcsidant Nina M. O'Neill . . . . . Secretary George S. Lyman . . . . . Treasurer Senior Class Song Tune: Elan Homing Song. N iucteen-fiflceu I'IIJET, Thee we hold mast dear, We'll honor thee forever And raise a loyal cheer; Then. sing. sing, sing. together 0! glorious days we've seen, EE Sing, sing, together, a Chicago and 0ch Fifteen. hLIIJJlll. Fairext College marker, Long in memory W911, cheri-zh zhecinoua other, For classmates true are we; Then sing, sing together, 0f glorious days wefve scan, Sing, sing, together, 0! Chicago and old Fifteen. IRENE TUFTS. :JIHHFHHIIHHIHHHIIHEH OWIIHHUJDIHHHIIUHHE'U mmmmmmmmmmmmxummmmmwummmumnummHmuImmmmmnummunnmmmuuuuulurmmm:Iunmummm a 4 6 L! ' EUIEiHEH'IHIIIHITFITmHE 'C-izp aucI Somn- r .1 ' 1 r: 15 3:715 II'IIETHTI'IIUTIHHIHIill1HI12I'E11III1iIJIHTTL11: SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEES EX ECUTIVE Thomas Ryan. Chairman Helen Rit'kclls Nina O'Neill Halon Hare Frances Peck Kullmriue Covcrl Hilda MncClinlm'k Vcrnic Blm-kcll . Fram'is Harris GnclTI-ey Luviuson Cownn Slcphunsml George Lyman Raymond Dolmen SOCIAL COMMITTEE Hilda MquIintm-k, Chairman Rnymom! Holman, Chairman Iris Spolm Mnrgnrel Fenian mm Holrhkiss Gladys Leupold Dorothy Llewellyn Irma Cross Frank Sclfritlgc Smmlcl chilan Ccnrgc Gmy Curl Fishmzm Carl Ullrmm Francis Ward RECEPTION Iris Slmlm. Chairman John linker, Chairman Lm-ilc Baumlm Marie Gnmlenough Mnhul Hct-kcr Mary Mrnomlld Frances Rnsuullml Dorothy Strurlmn Lcowu Spaltling Ethel Russell Phyllis Fay Louise Mick Leona Coons Donald Ucluny Thomas Holliugawnrlh Thomas; Ryan David Murray Frank 011111-11 John Brunlhctl Ccorgc Caldwell Mcrwyn Palmer Joshua: Stevenson Eml!IIIIIHIlllilHiIIHIHHmllelillllImllll:UIIIHIIHIIHIELIIHII1il1JIllJ!illillliEUlllIlllillJILllHJlllllUllIII!EUJHJIHIJHUUHJHIH!1lliIl1iX11IlllEillilUlIilllIHimiIliEITIilIHEIHEilliiUJIlliUJllUiIIlm C5 47 'HJ11mmI772:iTIIHlEilliUJJiiIIIHIi'iIUI'I2 .11L.J.-!L.....-lll 411.144. :L .EJ'.:;L'..l.'.l.i.l.':.'.L-l..'-..;L.....1L..l.' 11m mlJtu.:'.'.'..x.'.':ll .. LILL . - I II ' L'-T'.-'1 Ll LLLLILLll::LlU;'.ll.iil.Lulluh.i.LJJJl.U1LILLH-JJAMILJ. :3 $931$ and 53-13::an 1.915 humus x Tn.- Kt -. CaH MAUD HARRIET ABERNATHY Batavia, III. S. 13., Spring. Lake Forest College Hi; Glee Club ML 5 PW Q . WESLEY HARRISON ACKER Canon City, Cola. S. 3., Spring. Phi Delta Them; Colorado College fD; Class Foolhull and ankelball Teams UH; Three Quarters Club Eh Foolhall, Minor C. 8h University Champion in Wrestling BM Football NJ. RUTH ROBERTSON ALLEN Chicago, Ill. P11. B., Spring. The Esoteric; President Undergraduate Council OD; Secretary Freshman Class Cabinet Y. W. C. L. m I3? ML Vice-Presidcnl i2L Secretary Ml; Womcnas Administrative Council, Associate Member; Dramatic: Club; Honorable Mention in Junior Col- leges; University Aide; Knluilu; Nu Pi Sigma. THADDEUS ELMORE ALLEN Chicago, Hi. P11. IL, Spring. JOHN MURRAY ALLISON Cumbcrfnnd, 0. I'll. 3., Winter. University of Wooslcr, Wooster, Ohio Uh Captain Freshman Debaling Team: Hanornlale Mention I2L u HAROLD LESLIE ALLSOPP. Pontiac, HI. Spring, Pll. ll. IC. and AJ llllll lllll ll n-nI mmmmmmnmnmlmunmmmm I TILUIILLIHHIIFEIIEIHEUI'HIFIIIEIIIEUEEITIIIFUFIQ nmrmimmmmnmmmn H 1! u ,. nu.--..mniinjiliiHiIimIEuu:uIslJi!lluuIIl1IIunuInwuIUJILuuummlllmlulnIJIHJIinulJmIHUJIIlmlnlluillluHlluIIIIiIquunImn:mluuunlummmmuumllluniillmmmIIIIlIITIUl g ' hf, -. . . . ' .. C T: t1 G ' 2113 an m:nm . I Q 15 H- $rninra ROSALIE AMOKY Chicago, IN. Ph. 3.. Spring. MARY E. AMTMAN Chicago, Ill. Ph. 13.. August, 1915. Secretary Menorah Socicly: German, French, Neighborhood Clubs; Lake Forest College lU UL RAYMOND ARTHUR ANDERSON Joliet, HI. Ph. 13., Spring, '15. Phi Bela Kappa, '14; Honorable Mcnlion GD; Pen Club Secretary OD; Associate Editor Literary Monlhly OH. 1. H. mm W .l HI pm MARGARET DE ANGUERK Chicago, HE. Ph. 13., Spring. Phi Beta Delta: Y. W. C. L. Second Cabinet I3! NJ; Fiunnuc Commillee, Settlement Dance t3h Membership Chuimmn. Home Economicx UN; General Chairman Home Econmnics Chill DH; School of Educnlion Council UH; Nu Pi Sigma. GUSTAV 0. G. ARLT Elmhurn, IN. A. 13.. Summer Pen Club; FEIIIting Team l21 i3i UH; Foolbull Squall UH; Editor-in-Chief Snell Hull Cooler; German St-hnlurship NH Honorable Mcnlion i21 UH; German Club tM ml. JAMES EDDY ARNOLD Miles City, Maul. S. 3.. Spring. Acacia: Phi Rho Sigma miedir-ull. ' Ti Hm!IIHHH!HmlllllllilllinllmlllllElllllllllllillililiiiimiiLllj:LlllllllillliiliilllillllEIllllllIIliiLllilUElI1II11!llliiHHUJHHIIIJIHHIHIETIEIUJUHHJJHUHHEIlliEIHEHIHMMiLUJLUJIIIHHMIHE11L .C 4 9 C33: and 5633011 1315 31mm MORRIS ARONSON Chicago, Ill. Ph. 3., Spring. LOUISE AVERY - Chicago, 11!. S. 13., Spring. Pi Della Phi; First. Cabinel Y. W. C. L. 12L Second Cabinet UH; Intercluh Council 121 OH OH. LUCIE BABCOCK New York, N. Y. Ph. 13., Spring. JOHN CHESTER BAKER Siam: City, Ia. Ph. B., :C. and AJ Summer. Beta Thela Pi; Undergrntlunlc Council Ul; Biuckfriars; Honor Commission ISJ; Three Quarters Club; Score Club; Owl and Serpent. DOUGLAS PHELPS BALL Chicago, UL Ph. 13., Spring. Sigma Nu. MORRIS ALBERT BARANCIK Chicago, UL Pb. B, Spring. Delta Sigma Phi; University of Illinois 011; Varsity Track Team 121 UN OH. H ' 71'm:rmi'IArI'1'IWl'I1FI1EHWIFW'ITIWTUW- T'TP llllllulmlllllllll III In mmmmmlmmuu H 71' I 50 LIEU!EIlEUJllLlEUJIlIlHth'HLII-lImHlIIlEIIHHHH!HHEMHHHUH. JilmnlmmmnmmUmiK'IEHII l I:millEINTIlmlnm!EUWIIIHWHHHUHUWHHg ? T '0 n, . . C T: 1:1 13 2 2113 an emu q$ 1:315 $vninra A l- lull lIUII'HTEUiII hl - I--I !I-:I FLORENCE ELBERTA mums Chimgo, m. A. 13., Winter. Phi Sigma; Honor Sullnlurship GU; Y. W. C. 14.; Neighborhood Club. LUCILE BATES Punwnmr, M rich. 5. IL, Spring, 115. Glee Club ml CH UH, President 8h Honorable Mention; Fresllrmm Honor Scholarship. ii IiilkhullllniiiiilnlMn ':IHTHIIIIIHHIHT'TTIHTTIZ.I .l.., STANWOOD FULTON HAUMGABTNER Chicago, HI. Ph. 13., Aunmm, ,15. Dell:- Upsilon; Baseball m l2.3 CH; Fonlhull tn 2 8M Class President UH. LUCILLE BAUMANN Chicago, HI. P11. 1L, Spring. The Quadrunglers. HALARD ROGERS BEARD Chicago, HE. R. 5., Winler. n1!n-nlmmmnrmmamqmqmmmu lUlIllHFTEUELHEI 1 31 MABEL CLARK BECKER Glancoe. HE. Ph. IL, Spring. Sigma; Junior Basketball Team Captain 01, Manager WM Cusl oi Freshman Frolic Q! Hi UH; Cam of Campus Follies QM Class Secrclary i2!; Signet Club. CrIJHJIUILL'LIFEIIIIIllilI1EmIIHiH HlIlllUiIIIilHIllllHIiili:iu'.'.iliHuiilihiiilliiwJiiUiiI11iiijiI11iilJ'iII1;:IjiiIIIHIJIHJEEIIEI'IEIIIHIiii! !:Ii!LJJJIIYJ2ll1EllHlUlFl'JHHILH'IJNLIIHIJIUJIJJJILIJUJHUJLUJ:7 51 SEBTW'.':LuillumLuJuJJnLultllltlbruuugimlIllluJJJLmEJiiHJhlJuumIumiIlInUJII1ulEltlJuIEItI1lmmmmmllIEIIIIIIIIIJIIIJIUIHIIQ ' C d 13 m E ap angm o 71- 952E Emit! 1'5 :llliEEII ll! El IJTETTLEIIEEIE'I HELEN BECKLEY Riverside, HI. P11. 13., Spring. Spellman House; Honor schE'ElfrE'EP ED; Y. W. C. L. Cabinet, 3- SAMUEL.CORNER BECKWITH Chicago, I'll. Ph. 3., Spring. Psi Upsilon. CAROL BEELER Hamilton, 0. S. 13.. Spring. Sigma Club. CERTURDE BEHRENS Chicago, HE. A. 13., Spring. Phi Sigma; Undergraduate Creek Club. ll'E'l'lll'E'HIEP'IIIIJLEE'IJ H- 'InIEuI-m nu-EHn-mm E E E E E E E E g IE E E E E E E :5 E E r3 E PAUL BICKLEY BENNETT Waterloo, Ia- P11. 13., Spring. Delta Kappa Upsilon; Football, Basketball, Track ED; Varsity Basketball 01?. pll..l.IE.. . .E ELIZABETH ANNE BERGNER Chicago. Ill. Ph. 13., Winter. Delllm. IE'll El lIl-IEII.u IHJI In-m . mm H 11 I.1lTFHTIIIEIIEEUHIIHI!m.-Wu. F?'JJ-ul-Hm mmvm mam ii'diiii. 111. .i.3' CE 'E!1 Uh; EH EliEEI. E' uiEEIETIJilIl: E'I 'I IEIEIIIIIEHEIIilEl!!!!IEE1ElE..E1' IL.EHIIHllHEiJiEIl'EIIEE ElllEllHEIJ 52 i;-IIIlTIiHHilJlHJIUHEUIEHIIIJ'iIlIEIJJIlllleJn :uII.I:.l.1 :13milIhlliHJuJl.'JlnLlllUlUJlilJ1Hll:HllIJmJJJJIlJJLIJHHIIHHHIllIIJJ:lllllI1;lJ!.LHilJ!3! EmmilllllluuullzlllludllnmlU111111!L'L'J.'.L!.'L' 5 - 5; Cup and $650311: Ban 1315 aria? h' 'LLI.; '..-J wmI-w IL- wt- h lluli-HTTIU $2ninrzi MARGARET BERNHABD Chicago, Ill. PII. 13., Spring. Shorl Story Club. uuulmlullunr-Il II -II M- II H'I'Illnhn. IhanH-II...MII mm KATHERINE DEBORAH HIGGINS Bormueel, So. Dak. P12. 13., K1. am! AJ Spring. President Womclfs Administrative Council; Vicc-Presidcnt W. A. A: Strong Scholarship; University Aide. -'-I-u'-mvllm-'1 -HII-wu-IIJImullml1. 1.-..-IJJ.mH.H-H.IMHH FLORENCE GRACE BILLIG Rockford III. B. 5., Spring, 15. Northern Illinois Slalc Normal School; DeKalb 0 mi. .-Hul.lm mmmllmun .H. ESTHER OLIVE BIRCH Chimga, HE. A. B., Spring. Spchmm House; Entrance Honor Scholarship; Honorable Mention RD; Treasurer North East Neighborhood Club Hi. ImmmmINIII-llwlhunlllh :I'mmh RAYMOND AUGUST BOHNEN Chicago. HI. Ph. 13., Spring. Chi Psi; Track ID; Tennis GD; Baseball UJ 1M ML Honor Commission 8 HJ. I'resiilenl DH; Skull and Creswnl; Order of the Iron Mask; Owl and Serpent. E E9 ROSALIE JOSEPHINE BONEM Chicago, Ill. Ph. B., Spring. Scholarship 0 2 3 HQ; Honoruble Mention IZL IHIIIHunIIIIrIImmman:rn:-I mumI.IllmlrumlmmnM H- l. xIrn,Ipn1.,-u.mlmnm.mllmhw. C IIIJIEIIHJTI'IITIJIIJIWMIIIWMWWWMIWNWMHMHIIIHIHIHHTHLIIHIIIIIHTIUITIUUIUHIIHH HJIIIIIIIIIIEEIJIIIJIDIIHIEEIIDEH O 5 3 a muHHUUHLM-illhiiui:iHalluniummlllIUIIIJMTIIIIILIJIlunHIHHLJJIIIIHJIIIIIIwJlllluHiHIrIIIilllllUllJlIIllwuwuum-mdmiud -'- m1 iilmlml v .11 , . .Cijg'p anti Stilton 1815 Q Emmanum F. 31mian CHARLES ALEXANDER BORROFF Chicago, HE. 5. IL, Summer. Baseball Uh Track CD IN 01!. LOUIS BOTHMAN Murphysboro. HI. S. 13., Spring. Beta Phi; Pow Wow IN; Class Batkethnll Hi; Media Haskellmll i511 Ml. LEIBERT WINFIELD BOWER Eagle Mills, Ark. S. B, Spring. ' Phi Kappa Sigma; Three Quartem Club; Cosnmpolitun Club; Glee Club fZ'J. 1Uillll'lllliHH-IPH Illnmmuunmuj IIHIIHHWIIIIHTUHHmIIIImll'llifllrnn'ldllll mmHI IImn-I HHIIUI Hum; FLORENCE BRADLEY Kansas City, Mo. Ph. 13., Spring. Missouri Slate Normal School U; IZH Womcnk Administrative Council; Hockey Ml; Basketball 8 OD. GRACE EDITH BRATT Lquuge, UL Ph. LL, Spring. Chi Rho Sigma; Chorus, Campus Follies; French Club; Second Cabinet Y. W. C. munnuunuumunmum:ulmuuumumumnluulmilum IIIHHFEIHIIIIIHIIIIHIIIHHIEHIHHWIIMLLIM E JOHN W. BREATHED Chicago, Hi. S. 13., Spring. Della Kappa Epsilon; Track I$ f3J MI. llHlIlllllllUllH lElHllIHIEHIIHIHHlEIHI - mm L - - mmmmnm' illiimil rl.. 5 ummmmrmnmummnuummmumumunmmmmnmrmmrmmrmmmmII11mmIrIIuIIIImmmmmmrmumnunnmimmmmmmimnmmnnn f: 54 1' .IJUTEIT: 711111 . :IhiaululllluHIJILIIIIIEUEIIHHJMIDJILLMJHUILHIZ milI11ullnlunlmlmHHi i . :J::.-. I'IIHIHJ 11' .1 I liHJ'HiT OIHIIIHIIH E IHIL'IHDITII'IHIITIITITIIIHTII'ITJ'IIIIIUIIHI'HIJlIJIIIIIlmEIIIIIIIIWIIIIMIWWMMWIMHMEIIIIIITHIIITEIJ'IJIIIIIIIIIIIIIZI O E m1!1iiEUl.lu:miummmumlI.uuu1:auuumumummuiiunumumnu.-unmmnummmmumJnuHuiuuuuuWIImmmlmmlmm IO p . c r.- 'C' 31211:: and 5653011 $ 1915 eninra ARTHUR SHAW IIRISTOW Chicago, 1. Ph. 13.. Spring. 'mTTT I COLEEN E. BROWNE Chicago. Hi. Pll. 1L Spring. Dcltho; Entrance Scholurahip; Florence Llamas Allumid Arlislic Reading Conleal, Prize UL ELMER NEWMAN BUNTING Chicago, ILL S. 13., Spring. Phi Beta Kappa. EMILY SHERBILL HURRY Chicago, HI. P11. B. The Esole riu. ELLA MYRTLE BURCHARDT Chicago, HI. PII. IL. Spring. President of lhe South West Ncighlmrhoml Club On; German CIuII Pluy; Finulu-c Committee or Y. W. C. L. OD. HllIllMlliHIlltHlHlH IIIUIIHHHIIIIHIIIIHIHIHUIIIWIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIHIIIHI'lTlIlHIIIIIWUIUUHIIIIHH'IIHIH'U'UI JOHN GURNEY BURTT Chicago, HI. S. 11.. Winter. Sigma Nu; John Crcrar Scholarship; Skull and Crescent; General Chairman Imcrscholusliu Conunission ND; General Chairman Salllemcm Dunne UH; Owl and Serpent. . . . ,- : Hf 55 WWW1HMWHWWWHHMIUIWWHWMWWWLIJJHIIIISEIIIIIIJ O 1tiip and G6ban--z EL? 1915 11H!IIUHHEHEUTWHHUHIWHHO $rninr5 MYRAM BUTLER Chicago, 111. I'll. 13., Spring. WILLIAM .1. BUTLER . Chicago, 111. S. 13.. Winter, 115. Phi Beta Pi; Washington Houm; Vice-Presidcnt Pow Wow 121; Medic Buskelhall Team H1. FREDERICK MARION BYERLY Frecporl, HI. Ph. 13., Spring. Alpha Delta Phi; Dramatic Club; Blackfriars; Track U1: Cross Country 6'21 I31; Henry Strong Scholarship UH: Business Manngcr Cap and Gown 131; Owl and Serpent; Universily Marshal. GEORGE WARNER CALDWELL Jchrsml, la. P11. 13.. Spring. Cosmopolilan Club; Senior Reception Committee; Senior Y. M. C. A. Commisaion. LEROY CAMPBELL Anderson, S. C. Ph. 13., Summer. Della- Ttm Della; Track 121 131 ML Captain 131; Cross Counlry I41. GEORGE MOUSLEY CANNON, JR. Salt Lake City, Utah. 1. D., Spring. Phi Alpha Delta. C EIEIIEIIHislillimlnmllllmnsmimnull1mmmmmmummnulmiummumuuummummuuuu:1IJIummumum:IIlliuuuuuuuumuuumumummummlllumlifmlumm g Ciip antI 35mm E1? 543-? i; r 1915 ..- .4me -' m?! gwniura GERTRUDE FLORENCE CABABIN Toledo. 0. P11. 13., Spring. Kllluilu ID- HELEN A. CARNES Chicago, HI. P11. IL. IC. and AJ Spring. Dcltho Cluh; Honorable Mention CD: Y. W. C. L. Cabinet 09. CLADYS MAY CASSELLS Chicago, Ill. Ph. 13., Spring. JOHN WILLIAM CHAPMAN Chicago, Ill. Ph. 3., Spring. Lincoln House; chuling Team ID Wk Public Speaking Scholarship Gl: Clans Basketball 3 H'J; Fencibles. JOSEPH HARDY CHIVERS Helena. Mont. S. B, Spring. Phi Bclu Pi. ROGER M. CHOISSER Harrisburg, III. B. 5., Spring. Phi Kappa Sigma; Nu Sigma Nu; Glee Club im 00; Honor Commission. Medic Scllooi. 57 E 5: 3 1 .Ciip and 56mm 11315 mmmmlHmmmlllllII.HUMEuuLLLllllllllllU!l1Ill4llllHIIHEHllllIll:illllllithJillllllllldLLLmLUiumuJiLanJlLLUlLlU-mo Pninm EMMA ABBOTT CLARK Chicago. Ill. Ph. 13., IC. and AJ Spring. The Wyvern; Dramatic Club HI 12! IEM M0: Cast of nth, 'Stepmolher, and Don; , Signet Club. CARYL CODY Chicago, Ill. PII. 15.. Spring. Esoteric; Treasurer South East Neighborlmml Club Izl; League Cnbinel WU; Presidenl of League PU; Arlministrnlivc Council NJ; University Aide 1-H; Honoruhle Mention UH: Speaker l'or the AssOciatcs fM; Honor Scholarship m; Senior Deparlment Scholarship in Psychology 0H; Nu Pi Sigma ML JULIE FRANCES CONKLIN Canton, Ill. Ph. 3., Spring. Brownson Club; St. Clara College. Sinsinowa, Wis. 0 tm- JESSE D. COON Chicago, Ill. Ph. IL, Spring. LEONA COONS Louisville, Ky. Ph. 3.. Spring. The Esoteriu; Y. W. C. L. Cahincl 1'2J 8!; Knlailu UL Nu Pi Sigma UH. GEORGE WALLACE CUTTINGHAM Houston, Tex. P11. 3., Spring, '15. Chi Psi; Daily Maroon fl! f2? iS'J Ml, Managing Editor OD; Owl um! Serpent; University Marshal. a E: E E E C 'UWWEWMUEUHHHIEIIiEIIIIDIiIHIJIlIHHJIIIIHIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIITIHIUHTII'I'HIUH'IIIlIIiIIiIHIMIHITHHHMTHIIIIIIHIITITJIHIHURTTHHTHUU O 5 8 ' lI-UlmlJ-luilill:LllillhilnlllumlthlllJLlJiilIILHILUIUJILUAJJIIJJHIIHIIlHIHIEIHtlllllHilllllmlulllllllluilumuudnluublllllll:llUIIJJlnlUHHIEIiIIIIIInr l'. x ,2 .F :- uuu ; muunlil 'llm.-.u.u. CERT --lu-InnIIIqu.lllbll.'nlrh.lll-h .l I. rf'l'f-m'H IlHHuuuhllllmW JIJJW' H. II! xI.:um.l..m:.1..m. CliliimflimiHTHIJFJI!IH1!FHJIIiEIFlIlIIIJIIIIIIJIIIHIITIIITIllHIlUliHIIIIIIIII'III'IIJIIIII'EH'IIHIIIIIIIIilIJHIJiU1ElliEIIIIIIIEIIIlUIIIIiIIiIJIiIU'IHIHITIHHIHiiETII'LHI'HIIII'JiHTI'IIIiHIiIHFUHTfTITmUiWUmL Cap and Hdmn I 13 I 5 gmainm KENNETH GILBERT COUTCHIE Mmkegml, Mich. B. 5., Autumn, 1314 Psi Upsilon; President Class m; Three Qunrlcrs Club; Skull and Crescenl; Football tn t'H L3H HM Track UL KATHERINE COVERT Chicago, HI. Hi. 13., Spring. The Esoleriu; University Aide; Chairman Active Intcr-Club Council; Women's Administrative Council; Class Vine- Presitlcnl QJ; Kalailu Uh Sign ol' the Sickle UL JAMES RICE COWAN Lebanon, 0. S. 13., Autumn, '14. Acacia. FREDERICK W. CROLL Chicago, Ill. P11. 13., Spring. Alpha Delta Phi; lilaukl'rinrh U1 QM Hospilnller MCI; Fencing Team ITJ BL Captain Ml, Championship CH; Chairman Reynolds Club Library Commitlcc I31 Ml; Owl and Scmenl. EDITH CUTTING Chicago, Ill. P51. 15., Spring, ,15. League. MERRILL DAKIN Blue Island. HI. PII. IL, Summer, 15, Rose Polytechnic lnalilulc CU; Pow Wow QL 59 ' lum- ' ' ' J1m:quliiUillillLUlUlUHEUEO fa LLuLLLuumLuiuLLLuL-umlmuall-u -II IIJII-H-I- r. '5 .21 ifm' HiilliiliililhiliiiiilmTHniiiiiilliljixijl'mH' LililiHlELliLLi iiiihiiijm EIHEIEIMI'UMIJHUIHIU WmUJlilIliIiiUiliil'llilJiUi'l iiiii ELLIJ:11'..1-. TIE: 11111'I11114111411111llil1ll1unli II n 1 I .1 Minimum ,9? tap mt 66mm 3;. ! 1:315 -':j'-'r1'.rmc,u $eninm BLANCHE DAVIS Polo, Mo. Ph. 13.. Spring. Central College U1. WILLIAM E. DAVIS Polo, Mo. P11. 13., Spring. Honor Scholarship t41. l'nI:-m.11l xI.HImlmlmlnlnrmn 1n....m.hl1 Hm -.Hl ...1.-'.1 - .m: WILLIAM CRECINE DEER Harbor Beach, Mich. P11. 13., Spring. Honorable Mention 121. m xl'HIIHIIIlHIlT-m rl. DONALD D. DELANEY COIOI'HJ, III. P11. 13., Spring. Sigma Alpha Upsilon; PhiDclta Phi; Class President I21; Glee Club 111 121; Score CIuII; Iron Mask; Undergraduate Council 121; Librarian, Reynolds Club 011; Business Manager Cap and Cown-131; Owl and Serpent. PAUL R. DESJARDIEN Chicago, Ill. P11. 15., Spring. Della Kappa Epsilon; Football 121 131 141; Track 121 131 011; Baseball 121 131 141; Skull and Crczeccni; Order of the Iron Mask; Owl and Serpent; Universily Marshal. CLARA EUNICE DIETRICH Zion. City. 11!. A. 13., Spring. Intercolleginlc Club. IIEIHlHlIUIHEIHIHHHUEEIHIHJJUIIJEE 0 UEFITIIEIEUIEiIiiUliiIliiIHllllUJIIllIliulJlmnIMIJLIIJLHJLLJJLIliLlanlIJILJnIHHIIIII1!HJIlIIulilIlIUJnIuImllulmImlmImmluLuJu11:lummumuu.mullulmmlmlIJIIIJlHlLLLllJJIIJlllLl a E 'Cgp and 130mm 35v 1915 muniuullmunmijjifjlo $Pninrzi CASUN MONROE DODSON Chicago, HI. PII. 13., US. and AJ Winler. Belt: Thcla Pi; Three Quarlers Club; Mandolin Club UJ Wk Drmlmlil'. Cluh. MARTIN LELAND DOLLAHAN 55-. Lawrlnccviile, HE. .. S. 13., Spring. Alpha Kappa Kappa; Scholarship in Physics ml. LESTER REYNOLD DRAGSTADT Anaconda, Mom. 5. 13., Spring. Phi Chi; Phi Beta Kappa; Entrance Scholurship; Honor Scholar- hhips 2 C30 HJ; Wreslling Squad; Business Manager Snell Hull Cooler Im. ;LLlJ.-lLi'.Lu 11ml JOSEPHINE ALBINE DUDA Chicago, III. B. 5.. Summer. Lewis Inslitute I'M IN UH. 'F'I'Y w'i'l'ii iii'x-ITHI'UTHHUIHWH'HI'HT'TifTTTrmFI7I'EFFil-i.. .' ALFRED KENNETH EDDY Chicago, Ni. Ph. 13., Spring '15. Alpha Delta Phi; Three Quarters Club; Skull and Cresaenl. GENEVIEVE MELODY EDMONDS Wausau, Wis. P11. 13., Sprin g. I ' ' U'I'JHIMI1111mmIH-II'HuI-I-h-Inu IlyInnwamnmmIIIHIHIIIIHIIIImI1 l-l . The Quadrunglers; Drummic Clull; Milwaukee Downer j 1-; College llJ ml. ': :.- 3 L; j 34' a 1: -: I : .g :- 33 F; 2? J A. E iITETTHUmH11L'TIiITJiiHiii:iiUHIIEEIJHIHEUHIHTUI'. .- n ilTIHHIUImC- C:HUIIIEEEIHTI'IIll Hill1iHEIHEI'HUIHHIEIHI'I HIIIiiIW'IIIWIHIE-T 3iIJEH1EHIElllEIJEIUHIIIEIIEIHTIHEITI 61 IIILII'TRIIJ, umu 2111121 13013011 . 1-K.- - f. w. 1 915 xi; -l 4-- gaming 7m1711mlmn11m Hm: I ESTHER EIDMANN Chicago, .111. P11. 13., Spring. SARAH KATHERYN ELKIN' Chicago, Ill. ' Ph. 13., Spring. Purdue University 111 12'; 131; Menorah Souicly; Neighborhood Club; Home Economics and Household Arts Club. MARGARET ELLBOGEN Chicago, HI. P11. 15., Spring. Milwaukee Downer College, Milwaukee Win. H1 121. MAZIE DESPARD ERSKINE Fart. Worth, Tex. P11. 13.. Spring. Southern Club; Bmwnsou Club; Y. W. C. L. FRANKLIN B. EVANS Chicago. III. S. 11., Aummn, ,15. Psi Upsilon; Manager Glee Club; Pun Club: President Inlcr-Fratcrnily Council. GENEVIEVE C. EVANS Chicago, .111. Pb. 11., Aullmln, '15. '1 .1 3 j A J: .Jllllilllflliilll.. 52IEII'JIEi1!HE!!!iI11IIIIHUJHIIEUJIHLUHIIIEIUEl.lliIllllHEIIILIEEIiIEIIIEIEQE 1': IHEEHEEHEIUEHIIEHIEIIIEIIEHIC'HIHEI!II. JL'THIMIEEIIEUHIIKIJEIIEEIJ. .. 'IIHiimmiimllfllllnllilil1! limilllllimiilliimmlmLilliUIfiIFi W I;mIn17HW-TFIH-Tm'III'TJJVII'WHIIHFE C! 1:231: and 130mm 1 El IE $anm .3 E : PHILLIS FAY E El Chicago, HE. ..: E: A. B., Spring. :: 3 Phi Bern Kappa; Wyvern; Kalailu; Sign ol' the Sickle uh E 5 Nu Pi Sigma; Signal Club; Wouimfs Glee Club, Viw-Presitlem '7: f3, Mmmgcr PU; Dramatic Club Casts EN EN; W. A. IL; 2'? Follies Casi Km; Clmirnmn Reception Committee, Sclllcmcnl 'i: Dunne NJ; Sela Scholarship ml, Crock Uh Honorable E Mcnliun 60; University Aide. :3 iI JOSEPH FEKETE, JR. Chicago, Ill. L. L. 13., Summer. DcIlu Sigma Upsilon. 11n:rr::,'1'rIT'n...l m... 1' MARGARET FENTON Chicago. Hi. Ph. IL, Spring. Quarlrnllglcrs; Karlnrlis Dramatic Club Cash; UN USJ tIIiJ, Secretary 0D; Casi Campus Follies UH; Second Cabinet, Y. W. C. L. JOE FISHMAN Grand Rapids, Mich. P11. 13., Sununer. Della Sigma Phi: Maroon Staff UJ; Blackfrim'sia Chorus Pranks of Paprika QM Glee Club i2J; Senior Swimming Team GU; Philosophy Club HO. 1 IMEEIIIIDIHEEUHHMHHWHHUTIHHHI HHHITTHII CHARLES LARKIN FLANACAN Chicago, Ill. PII. B Spring. F: HAZEL EVELYN FURCHCOTT : Chicago, HE. E P11. IL. Spring. :; Hockey 09; Swimming OD. O LILLHJIIEUJIII!IHiEJlEImIllliUlEllIIHJIEIEIUIHIEH llillLiL11iLL'!UJiIILiIlJ1ll1.'iIIiEUIIIIJHIEUI:I'IIIIIIIIIIETTIIHIIIIUE' :2 63 RALPH NEWBERRY GARDNER Chicago, IN. 8. IL, Spring. Della Kappa Epsilon; Score Club; Blackfriars; Varsity Swimming Team. RUTH MARIE GARTLAND Kankakee, ML Pb. B., Spring. 1FHT'TFTTTIT'ITFT'FTTDUHHHKWPWWH FRANCES HARPER GILLESPIE Chicago, 11!. Ph. 13., Spring. MACK EVERETT GILLIS Chicago. III. A. 3., Spring. DANIEL STIVER GISHWILLER Lena, 1H Ph. 13., Spring. LUH iIJiLllEIJElIEHLUHIEI F LL ELROY DAVID GOLDING Chicago, HI. Ph. 15.. Spring. Winner of Lower Senior Public Speaking Conlesl 8L III!UIEEIIEIITIIIILIIEII'EIUEHHUKIIET II!!!fi1IIII!FUJIUEHIHIHLDEUEEI 64 lllUEHIHIIHIMHHSHMHillllllillllHllUIjIIiIUHllllllJllllliUJ On-H-I-IHI'fIMII-lll Hlllllnll .I-- Inu'l-mnu pmlmun-IwI-IT-Luau.1.-;m.-LllIHm:nnlIJI11:.-.u:ll;m:m..a -....umu.-m:-!-,. ..--Id!u!luuaiarlnH1WIHUHHHWWW H C E 5b l -- E3, 1:;- . 1: w 1: 21p and 0m 11 . k r. .; h :E 1 i315 . 2' 16 :E .' ff ,- . ' IEHIIHJIEEUIIIHUIII J 1. .ll.:lJ.'I.:.-L'.. .J.I.I.J..I.:I.;'..'.'L'.U.: -.i :1 j .L:.l I :uL:.l:LL.:Li;m.ulEITETIEU.EEIJL.n.l;.I... ELLi;'.l.:LIJiii..xIl .lh.ll llJ.'LI.iJU.'ill'.U.'.llill.l:.i .'. a 52-1 C4 :4: 54-31:: 1915 van $Pninra MARIE E. COODENOUCH Chicago, Hi. Pb. 13., Spring. Delllm; Wmnelfs Glee Club UI 2 I3? GU; Serreturf-Trcusurer Inter-Cluh I2I. Temporary Chairman Intcr-Clull, Summer t3! PH: Reception Commiltce Snninr Class; Wmneufs Adnlinis- tmlivc Council. WILLARD TERRY GODDWIN Sm: Franciwo, Cal. Ph. B. KI. and AJ Spring. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Trunk IE I31 I41; Cross Country IE31 Ml; Captain Cross Country l3I'. HARRY STEWART GORGAS Chicago, Hi. P11. 13., Spring. Phi Kappa Psi: Daily Maroon ID 2 IHI; Trm-k 0 W3 ISI 00; Reynolds Club Treasurer I31; University Marshal. EVELYN ELIZA GRAHAM Chicago, Ill. A. 13.. Spring. 15. Phi Sigma. GEORGE ALEXANDER GRAY Detroit. Mich. 5.13., Spring. Sigma Alphu Epsilon: Football Hi; Water Bnaketlmll f3! HM chnrler Daily Maroon; Excttulivc Committee of Sophomore Class; Social Commillcc Senior Class: Vicc-Pmsidcnl of the Frealnnan Medic: Chas lIH; Executive: Commiilcc of the Sopho- more Medic Class HI: Medical School: Y. M. C. A. Commis- sion UH MI; Pen Club. LAURESTUN WINCHESTER GRAY Whitewater. Win. Hi. 1L, Spring. Delta Tau Della; Football lZl l3! Ml; Baseball 121 Gil Mi, Captain 010; Three Quarters Club; Skull and Crcst'em; Iron Musk; Owl and Serpent. Fiiflilliiniml'ilill j.lIlIILIIELTHZHIHHIIIIIEMIUHIJTii.IijJ.i...iiliii.'.ii;-.!lniliiluililJEiiiiiiiifljliiiiiilllll 65 IIIH!mm!ITTHIHEILITIIIiEiii'iiJIIlITI'ITETIEEI'IiUH 4h 'C-gp and deu -. --H .. m IInI-IIIIHIIIIrJiIIIHHI.I1'-Iul- mu .nr: 17TH..H . I.r.'.'1'1'l'l'- .. ...-L1-.,. r 'X11IIE:.'3:L.I:I.H.J 'Imm Hr: .'.. .J.;I. :.'. :EIIIIEEIEIHiIIm :l...'.ii.'.i. .:j::l!.'-UEEE . . .. Cigp and Graham 1915 NIH . .- Eiil2H1!EJiEUJilllEUEZEJIHIEJH' E gwainra FAY LAUGHLKN CRAYBILL Decatur, UL Ph. IL, Spring. Signa Phi Epsilon; Universily of Arkansas UM University Orchestra t2! GJ 01!; Band QJ f3! 0ng Glee Club GI 0H; Tigefs Head. FREDERICK WALTER GRIFFlTHS . Chicago, HI. P11. B, Spring. Delta Kappa Epsilon: Skull and Crescent; Blackfriars. IRMA HANNAH CROSS Omaha, Nebr. 5.11., tErllutnlion Spring. Phi Beta Kappa; Winner Public Speaking Contest Uh Home Economics Club 8 UH; Chairman Membership Committc GU. BENJAMIN HARRY RACER L03 Angeles, Gui. S.- 13, Spring. Phi Kappa Sigma; Nu Sigma Nu; Honorable Mention IZJ; President Sophomore Medic Claus. ERNA BRAUN HAHN Term Hume, hid. Ph. 15., Spring. Germain Club; Basketball NH 00. .JEIEHHUYI'TIHEIFWFTFWWWWWTWWWTWWWWWWWT?inim- LAURA HAKES Peoria. HI. Ph. B., Spring. Harpsichordl O II'llII1IIJIIIIIllillllllllllllnllllllllllllllllulllllllillllllllllm BEHIIIUHIWEIHEWWIHIHUIUI'EIIi'H'I'HIIIHHiIEIEIiIHlHHIlIEHEiIlHTIIHEIHIHETII'HTIUJDJJIIHHIHIIIIlEIll'IHIIllIIlIUllllllHiIn!!l1imlIII!llllE11!HliHJElIIiHlillliUHDTl 6 6 -.JII.H'IIH mmwnldu. I ,. .. n I-wu u-11'7TIIEEI3.I'.-m:1mx-ll'L-I-II-HI- I -TTf-.u-.l- Lu. I-III-Iqum-II-H-w IHM- - II'.' HHHLJ' u II'MII-l- :I..wI.-h- OFI-F'JIIIJ'J 25 Cup anti 50mm QI$ 11315 $rninra DAVID HARRY HAMMER Chicago, HE. Buchclor Scicnrc, Winter. Sigma Nu; Class linskelbnll Gil; Setllemcnl Dmlcc,-M1:5it: Commillce; Senior Class Girl Commillec. mu. Iunr'r. ALVIN L. HANSEN Chicago, Ni. Ph. 3.. Summer. Della Upsilon; Blackfriurs t3l. 1' x.- 'W'TE'.. .IJ TTTT'TTTI'TTT'TWITT'EI! ALYDA CAREN HANSON Chicago, IN. S. 13., Spring. LEO L. HART Chicago, III. S. B., Sl'n-ing. HELEN HARE Indianapolis. Ind. Ph. 15., Spring. ' ULllIJJ LAURENCE SCOTT HARPOLE Chicago, HI. P11. IL, Spring. Della Upsilon. 'HJLI. ..r HI- 'l H llll UTHIHIHTIDBDJJIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITITHIlliIUIITIIIEJIIIUIIIJIEIIIHIIEITIUIIIIIIIIIIIUIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIllEIIIJIImIEEmllEIliEIlllIJlEIlIHHEIIHIMUEI'HHHE'HHIUUIHI!illIIIHEIIlHIIIDmIHITHUUm C 6 '3' Jr!IillxtlILLIillImIlIIiTiulmJu:iIJuIiL:::umuunuuuuu:Lw:u:mlluliTIfI'iniIIiHlmill E i ' :' .::I-'IHII! lu.l.. .l.. 413 :111 fl 0.73.; 11 1 L315 gamma; FRANCES L. HARRIS Chicago. Hi. S. 13., Spring. -rI H. m r1.4 .r!.r -':-'l u- -r.A SOL HARRISON Chicago, HE. Ph. 3., Spring. Menorah Society; Dramatic: Club; Cum of uTIM: Bracelet? mI'he Younger Generalion, 'UArchie OTIonnor, Hero? -':IIIHIIH1 IIH ...1 u- EDWIN P. HART Chicago, HI. Ph. 3., Summer. ulmuii WALTER H. HART Chicago, Ill. 5. 3., Summer. Alpha Phi Sigma: Menorah Society. .H-ILM-ulud ..I1rl .. I Hulmsll JOSEPHINE HATTEN Chicago, HI. 1-; Liberty Ladies' College II? I2I; Missouri Universily L'D. I! KATHERINE WOOD HATTENDORF Dunhanon, Ia. Ph. 13., Spring. Member of Second Cahincl of League; Suh-Chulrulun of Mo. Committee; Womerfs Glee Cluln; German Club. . i :--: LI 1111EllilililIlEl,HIIJIEHEEIILIHHEEHEHIHET-IiilIEICI'V'IE'fiITEI'ETH'II' .H3E:'i'-I 'iii iWEI EHiIIIEUHHEH'HTI'IIHHII'liFI2IllEUJIIJl?HEI'IJEIUEII'IIIUII'IHiHillilHiilifUiHlilm-Um U 68 IE? I'Eii Cap and Comm 1915 W . Sputum EVELYN ADELLE IIATTIS Unit. Park, HI. S. ll , Sllllllllcl'. Glee Club: Choir Y. W. C. '41: Scholarship U! 121 L3 ; Dimnmul Medal in P. G. Mimic Cmnpctiliml, B. M. C. FLORENCE N. HEACOCK Chicago, Hf. I'll. IL, Spring. Hurprivhord: German Ciull IBJ: Y. W. C. L. l-I-J; Secretary Soulb- mIb-l Neighborhood Club IZH, l'resitlenl HI: Chairman Mem- llllrbllill Cnmmillce Neighborhood Cluh Council MI; Women's Choir 14!. JOHN CASSELL HENDERSON Chicago. HI. l'h. B... Spring. Chi Psi; Tllrec Quarters Club: Score Club: Tigcfs Head; Clcc CIuII C2! lFH; Bllll'kfrinrs; Assistant Costumes, Pranks nf Paprika? The Smdaul Superior: Ablmu tail; Owl um! Serpent. PEARL MAE HERSHIEERGER 101501., I. B. 5., Summer. Hume Ecnnnluil's mul Household Aria Club. DOROTHY PACE HICCS Oak Park. Hf. P11. IL, Spring. The Quadranglcrs. ROSE ELIZABETH HILL Cfrftrttgu, Hf. Ph. IL, Spring, '15. Young Wonwrfra Christian Lcugnc. aliill'UJiII?u'-'mn12-.2i w:: d:C'Elurimun;wlama:xrug:u..:i:.C..m-.h::i:... .m: .: .:'m'u1.!:'i!e:':: ' 69 i: 211:1 and 3011111 1 131 5 k 15': '4; '- Evruiura HELEN HINMAN Crete. HE. Pll. IL, Spring. Western Cnllcgc. Oxford. 0. HI ml. FREDERICK R. HISS T'niudn, 0. S. B, Winter. Waahiunlon Hausa. MUSSEY HOLLAND Chicago, NI. Ph. IL, Spring. THOMAS HOLLINCSWURTH Chicago, NI. 5. IL, Spring. llnllal Upsilnu; llll'krriuri. Clmrus III, Muster of Properties: IZI, Pryor f-II; Glee Club Ill: Signet Clllll I'D f2l I33 i'll; Swimming Ill l2l: Uymlmnlirn I21 $.11, Captain LII: Skull am! Crcst-nnl; Urtlcr nf lllc Iron Musk; Tigur': I'L'llll. RUTH JEANETTE HOLMES Nnrmnf, HI. Pll. IL, Spring. Hlinnir. State Normal U11iw:r.-aily IIJ f2'J; Y. W. C. L: Nciglllmrlmml CIIIII. GRACE ELIZABETH IIOTCIIKIHS Pll. H... Spring. Ansm'inlc ICIIilor Mumml l2l: Assnt'inlc lCIlilnr Cup nnll llown HI; Hnl'kuy tl'l IEL Captain I3! I41; Allvisory Board W. A. A. I ll: lhllhilllihh Mullilgur W. A. A. Play ill; mmr Cmmuission WEI; Chairman Enlarluinnlunl Unmmillmt. Sclilcmcnl Hum-r: Irll; Chairman Senior Class I'in Utmlmillm: l-H: Hinlnry Srlmlurshila 13!; University Mule. u; 1 1 T nnmummmmmmxnzz ...'m..mm.um1mImImlMJIju... u.....3.....4.m. ...3I.n...3.... ih' 1:21p 211ml 66m: 1915 '. !'1L.IJ:1::iIllHHTIIIImEI '3 62ninm AIDA TIIUSNELHA l-lUl'IISTER Amnbldn. 0. Spring. Ph. Ii. ilirllu'nlinnl. l'resilluul's Unnrellutiml Lisl: GIN: iIIIMII I3! l-ll: Corlluml. New Yurk. Slam: Nnrmul Sa-lmnl IIJ I2i. EVA LEAH IIULSUN Kt-uknfn'. In. IIm-kuy. Ihlakcllmll. Wulmufa Allllllllihlflllh'lf Council: Univcreaily Faun: Parry: Ihzlrrcmnlulin: ul' Srluml ol' Elllu'lllinll. Inunu l I'Hlmu ummu LI -1 HT- 31- -'- LI'Ill' I2. HIII'I' Shrlridau. HI. I'll. IL Spring. Alpha Tull Ollltrgu. WILLIAM Ill? I'RESINLOW AIIIIIEIIH'. IHIJ. S. 11.. Winhrr. I'lli Chi. HUJulLkilllmLLliL..luuilhllIludJJlulluUtlll II-m u- U ALICE EQTICIJ.A JOHNSON mmpnrw. hr. PII. IL. Spring. Nuiglllmrlmml Uluh. 3 . .IIHmH...umll.m.-.:. RICHARD ALHIN JOHNSON Cn'vm'Hfd', Hf. PII. IL. Spring. Cnmmpolilml lilub. 3 4 3 j -13....n. 05:311- luiiiiiiiZIIJileii 71 .'lEEJJ..lji;l.Z..JiiJ:L.:..Li.E.'ljJJiliii : JLIIIII EIIiJJiji'LquiII'UH Lap and Lt 0mm .. I $15 $2ninra RUSSELL CONRAD JOHNSON Oakland, N ebr. : ; S. B , Spring. r Alpha Kappa Kappa. .LmLLJJ.Lu-.u;u;uumlilll 5i GLADYS E. JONES Allicu, Ind. g.- ml. 15., IC. and AJ Spring. ;. '1 IRA JONES Owensbaru, Ky. Ph. 13.. Summer. Lincoln House. EDNA KANTROWITZ Chicago, HI. Ph. 15., Spring. Settlement Dance, Finance Committee tBi; Swimming; Repre- senlalivc Advisory Board W. A. A. PH; Senior College Swim- ming Squad, HS; Manager Senior College Swimming Tunm, 35. llxlullml 3LL15HJLLILUJIJlHIlLIJJLIJlllllL'LlJULL'Llllllill'.ILL';'.L'2. .1. EDNA GRIFFIN KEITH Cascade Springs, So. Dak. A. IL, Spring. Phi Sigma; Harpsichord; Glee Club Mil; Scurclury of the Undergraduate Creek Club. IE.1:LHJIEIIIEIEEHIHH1EU NIARY CERTRUDE KELTY Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Ph. B, Spring. '..n.uuL;lL-lJJJLI.lUul!-.li.-. .- . . .il;:'lJi!'!!.diEfil': :.. i3. ' ' S'iiil T2 Ofluunluuz: I :iluu; I'IHHHIEEHHHIEHTEITIEU T:- E31111 Tamra 1 a 15 '3i:JjjfliimiLLEJJLni! 5 mm T1 Swninra 41311 :1- BERTHOLD STAMPS KENNEDY H Cornerwifle, Tenn. 5. IL, Spring. Kappa Sigma; Alpha Kappa Kappa. LORENE RUTH KITCH Cheyenne Wells, Cola. l'h. B, Spring. Mnsquers; Chess Board; Hockey Hi GD 01?; Basketball MW: Baseball UH. EDWARD F. KIXMILLER Vincannus, Ind. Ph. IL, Summer. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsiiy Football; Basketball; Baseball. JENNIE VIVIEN KLAUSNER Chicago. Ill. ' Ph. 13., Spring. Womelfa Glee Club; W. A. IL; Campus Follies and Spring Festivals; German Club; Enlcrtuinmcnl Commiltee for Trade Union League Day in. DUERSON KNIGHT Chicago, III. '3. 11., Autumn, a15. Dulta Kappa Epsiiml; Track EU 12? CU 01-5. FLORENCE GRIIJLEY KNIGHT Chicago, HI. Ph. 13., Spring. Honorable Mention 9!; Political Economy Scholarship Ml. E E E E g E E E E E E i; ...LIIII!lIiIE1IEl1liUIIIIlIUIEIHEEHEIIIIUI!iJ!lJlIllEZleIE!IL!III5 1: IlilLllJJnJIllJlHHliIIHJIIHIEHJL'IIHIHEI'iiLiHiIIIHIllIllllHililiiHiIIJiiHillEH1iiijLUJEU:ifliiliiUliililhiillflJJllH!. iIT.I'..ii.' '13 JAJIIU..L. Eu El: .:I.-IT:.. .3 11131 Ummn . y 1915 jig? $Pninm HELEN ANNA KNIGHT Rochelle, Hf. Ph. 13., Spring. Pi Delta Phi; Second Cuhinel. MARGUERITE VIOLA KNUDSON Chicago, HI. Pin. 3., Spring. MARY ELIZABETH KOLL Chicago, HE. S. 13., Summer. - Home Economics Club; Neighborhood Club; Bronson Club; Y. W. C. L.; Finance Commillee H. E. Club; Junior Repre- senlaiive Hmm: Eronomit-s Club; Womelfs Penn's Party. ZENA KROCER Chicago, HI. P11. 13., Spring. CAROL DOROTHY KUHNS Ph. IL, Winlcr. Caplain Senior College Swimming Team; anhcr Senior Pin Committee. MAX KULVINSKY Chicago, HI. 5. I5., Autumn, 3111-. IlllllihmliliilllilllIl1EIlllEIUEEIJIDIEIFIIIEETFEIJLIEITIJIIlIITL'IU131SILiIIIHIIEIEUEEIJIEHIIEII 74 KiEEHIHEH I'TmLIiHJjJIIILU ' ' .-.l:..ll:.;L:I.L.JJJL.J.-.LTED.-.LJ.-.u..-. :ll..h.U.'-I.JI.I. EFJITIEIEHEHHIH :- .l... .-.: r7 .1' C uni Cap and 50mm 15115 $2ninm LORAINE LOUISE LANDENBERGER St. Louis. Ma. S. 13., Winter. MARION RAY LARKIN Chicago, Hi. P11. 11., Spring. WALLACE ECBERT LELAND Molina, Hi. P11. 13., Summer. Washington House; Enlrnm-u Scholarship. HENRIETTA LAURA LEVY ASFIEHHII, Vii. Ph. 15., Spring. Milwaukee Downer College U! ml: Excculive Board Menorah Society 0U; Sccrclnry and Treasurer Kelly Hull ML ESTHER CRESSWELL LIVINGSTON Oak Park. III. P11. IL, Edlmtllion, W'illlcr. Hume Eummmira and Household Ants Club. DOROTHY LLEWELLYN Chicago. HI. PII. 3., Spring. Basketball Hl UH 313:0, Cnplain I41; Baseball CD 93 L90 OD; Hockcy UN UH; Undergraduate Tennis Chmupion D wk. Swinnning Champion I31; Undergraduate Council ml; Elli'lor University Song Book; Finance Chuirmun ScltIcmcn'l Danae GD; Manager W. A. A. Follies Gil; Advisory Board W. A. A. UN 01?: Kuluilu; Sign of lhe Sirkle; Nu Pi Siglllll. Illiuiiii. ill:xUiiilEUlilHEHliUHHliil'liIIIEIIiUITIII 75 .. .i.i!'5.'xlj1ilIJEIHI'HEII' ffiiIliu..:.. .1....HJ..I.IUIIiII..mII .I !llli:lhull..u.lli.:i1.ul' iiuu-ul-.ii..H !I::-H-.:I..: :. -;-.'.-.EL'.LI..-.uu.muQiiIimulLian .. '1::;' . -: ....:.-. CIT!IITIEITHH1iITIHTIElTIif JEiUEI'TIflTWmiHIIHiiliiHIiIiliJiiilmiEIIIHmE 3-:mllmnv! :h . AllilLlLHLJ . , -. f'IIHIl C1369 and G 0mm r. 6. 1 L3 15 2 j: girninra HOLCER A. LOLLESCARD Juliet, Hi. Ph. 13., Spring, 15. Phi Kappa Psi; Fcncihlcs; Pen Club; TigcRs Head, President MJ; Glee Club, Manager UH, President OD; Blackfriars, Board of Dircclnrs Mk; Associate Edilor Daily Maroon wl; Skull and Crescent; Order of Iron Mask; Owl and Serpent. GENORIE E. LOVHIEN Chicago, HI. Ph. IL, Spring. Household Arts and Home Economics Club League. ALMA E. LUSSKY Ottawa, HI. Ph. IL. Spring. Alpha Gamma Delta; Entrance Scholarship; Universily of Wisconsin QL Llli'uiiLilililUUIliiHllJIllLlLLIlUlLLEJliUll'IlilJLIEJJl'LIHIE GEORGE SPENCER LYMAN Chicago, Hi. PII. IL, Spring. Beta Theta Pi; A'asouialc Editor Daily Maroon Im; Sophomori Leader Inlerclass Hop iZJ; Swimming Tcnm 2 GM Managing Editor Cap and Gown UH; Pen Club f21; Tiger's Head; Blackfriars; Three Quarlcrx Club; Skull and Creswnl; Order of lhc Iron Mask; Owl and Serpent. MIRTIE MABEE Greeley, Colo. B. S. Degree, Winler. ISABELLE MCARDLE Evamwn, HI. Ph. 3., June. Bela Gamma Upsilon; Enlrumzc Scholarship. iiIJELL'LCLIZiUIUIHIEIHEHEIDIUITUIEUIIIHETHIHIMZIULLUIJL'EELFJIHEE LI'JllIIlfIIIEUE'IUEUIIIUII T 6 ITIIHI 2111121 6 011311 1915 $Bninrn HILDA MacCLINTOCK Chicago, Hi. 1'11. 3., Spring. The anlerie; Dramatic Club; Signet Club; Second Cabinet GD; Honorable Mention: m1; Kuluilu QM Join! Chairman Senior Social Conmtiuee: Wometfs Administrative Council; Arrange- ment Committee, Senior Prom; University Aide. GUY ARTHUR McDONALD Eigiu. HE. S. 8., Spring. f Washington House. JESSIE MacDONALD 7 New York. N. Y. PII. 3., Spring. Phi Bela Kappa; Dramatic: Club. imuLleuLulmiJiiiimmuuM-.1.uLlLu::nL:-.lTIEi: MARY KING Mnc-JJONALD Chicago, Hi. Ph. 13., Spring, 15. The Wyvern; Associate Eclilar. Chicago Literary Monthly UH 0H: Honor Cmmnissi'on UH: Junior Chairman Quadrangle Felc; Property Manager Cumpus Follies? Ml; Kalailu; Nu Pi Sigma; Univeraily Aide. .A'LJLLLL'Lle HAYS MACFARLANU Chicago. HI. VII. 3., Spring. Phi Kappa Psi. .. mnqull l' ... 17.. J. FRANK MrGRATH Chicago, Ill. B. 5., tEtlucationl Spring. 2 3 lIilE'illliUEEi'laI-IMIII w 3 ? r- : . :I'J 12111311315U1iIllEHiiiiiEUiiiilEHiiliEU:2? 2' 7 . . . . H $42: Cap. and 5 0mm E9 .1 xi ' '1 L3 I 5 51 L. t;- g . - L gentnra ! L :- IRENE MARY McKEAN : Chicago, HE. E. Ph. B, Spring. :1 ROBERT BROWN MuKNIGHT : Chicago, HE. Ph. 13., Summer. Phi Kappa Psi. -' ANNA WOOD MucLAUCHLIN ; Chicago, HE. E Y. W. Culaincl m m. ; MARGARET E. McMULLEN 3: Evaluation, HI. :2 PII. IL, Spring. : DORIS MacNEAL ; Berwyn, HI. : P11. 3., Spring. The Esoteric; Kalnilu; Y. W. C. L., Secom? Cabinet GB 043. :1 MINNIE: RUTH MeWILLIAMS :2 F Chicago, m. 3.5 g Ph. 13., Spring. 2: E 5 HEIILHIUIUDJIIIIIUEHHJHEUImnllmmimlwmmlIIIHUIll'lEIHHIEIHTHHIHUEHJHllilililUIUIHJIHUHIiiEHi!IiEi!JiUli111EU!EllillmllimmlUIILLHIILHHHJUHUJIEHHUHUEUL'UL'LIUI 6 ?8 ... .. .x. .J..H.. lull: nu... J . ul- -IT1'INT II-H I- HII-Hml w Ill Ilh- um 'llll Mw- U 'fEHIIHTIIEJFTIITJIHIEIiHmlHEHiEiTIFHIIHiEiIEiEE'l- ijiiii Iu,.n.II.HCITITH:7CI 1:: i313 and U mun 11-115 $2ninr5 CHARLES T. MADISON Sioux C ity, Ia. P11. IL, Spring. Lincoln House; Captain Wreslling Tcnm GL WARD HALE MARIS Kansas City, Ma. S. 13., Spring. Phi Gamma Delta; Sigma Della Chi; Universily of Kansas Ill mi HL EFFIE E. MARKWELL Wichita, Kim. B. 5., Winlcr. RUTH MOHR MATHEWS Burlington, In. A. 13., Spring. Hockey U QM Glee Club EU HJ UH; Enlrunue Svholurship UL; Honor SI'Imlnrship 2 MJ. TREVA MARIE MATHEWS Chicago, Ill. P11. 3., Spring. Presidcnl. Scrrelary, Vit'c-Prcsitlcm, um? Treasurer of Musqlmrs; Vice-Prcsitlcnl of 501111: West Neighborhood Club; Mummers? Reprcscmmive on Women's Atlministrnlive Cmnmiilcc; Dra- mntic Club. ALMA MARGARET MERRICK Oak Ptrrk, Ill. A. 13., Spring. Phi Sigma; Undergrmllmlc Greek Club. IllilHHLIIIIIIllIiIllIHIEl1lH1illllIUHJJlFUiILUI11lllllINlllllIll1EllIIIJlll1IE11lllJElllllllill1EIIJilliIlliiUillliilllllliLHimil'1lllJlUlillEEUJlllIiXJHIHIHilHiUTIITlIUHIIIEIHIIIHDIIIJEJJIDHIEDIUJMHI 79 q: LN ,. .. r1: . J '! IIIIHIIHIIIH Illhluvn-nl- - L-IH I1-12L'LE1H11.':LLI.ILH':H-J O ..TI..:L.IJIVF ii..u:a:iIWH.-na...:.miiiffiiill3HEI'ii?mil'iI'Ti1.711II'I'IEmW1?iJ-EmTUEIiaIFIHTIHIHIETIIIHliilanllIlIUIiHlHTllUl:. ';-' i' $313 and 8am 1915 EAEJTJJ E TIMI FT 1 $2ninra HETTIE LOUISE MICK Chicago, 1. Ph. 13., Spring. The Wyvern; Y. W. C. L. Cabinet I31! HI; Drnmulic Club In Q! fin M'J; Undergraduate Council Ill: Speaker for the Associates t2J; Assmeiule Editor Cap and Gown Wk Baseball flJ QJ m; Hockey I2l I31 UH; W. A. A. Play DD; Kuluilu; Sign of the Sickle; Nu Pi Sigma. lHII LOUISE JUDSON MILES Savanna, l. B. 3.. Spring. Frances Shimer fD IZJ; Glee Club. YETTA MILKEWITCH Chicago, Ill. Ph. 13., Spring, ,15. Dramatic Club f3! Ml; Reading Priae f3J; Senior Play Coln- mittee UH; Winter Plug.r Ml: Senior Vaudeville DH; Campus Follies OD. HAZEL MILLER Chicago, HI. Ph. 3., Spring. French and German Clubs'; Menorah Society. .-.:.'.:.l 0RV .LE D. MILLER Polo, HI. Ph. 13.. Summer. Beta Theta Pi; Choir UJ; Glee Club 0.1; Tigefs Head; Y. M. C. A. Commission NJ 62! I33 01!; Secretary-Treusurer Christian Union UJ Q! f3! MJ; Editor 0 Book 8 ML '21 Ej'.'..... .l.'l..l. .lil.l'l . LIDA BELLE MIX Chicago. Ht. A. 3., Spring. .1 ....u.;;:.1:.'.-....I:-.u...'1.-..'E:jZKL- 3' C, lLlEliUEJlEEUiIJ'EflIHI'illJiJ1HX11lllIJIiElEiIIJEIHIJliE:?L'I'llelu:...L'j;:1.:IH.'iiilUjiilIEHJEEl!!iHllIiiZhEllliUIJIIL'mIlil'la'lilili'uh'iIIEIIIIHILIILIJiHEEHIEHIKHJII'IHIJ'JE!EUlilliiHIIEIIIUIHIIIHIEIEh 80 15? IBIS $rninra LILLIACE LORENE MONTGOMERY Chicago, 111. P11. IL, Spring. Founder Masqucrs Uh French Club CU; Etlilnrial Staff and Contributor to College Wometfs Supplement. Chicago Evening Post QJ; President Musqucrs ah Saplmmore Notification Commiuec QM Contributor to Cap and Gown WI; Glee Club m; Junior College Choir WJ; Sophomore Vaudeville Mk Junior Social Conmlillce 8h Mnsqucrs, Plays UH; Courll Musqucr Mukcr of IJI'IZIJIIIH!5 t4 ; A founder or Illa Women's Chess Club On. HAROLD A. MOORE Chicago, 11!. P11. 13., Spring. Phi Kappa Psi; Thrcc Quarters Club: Score Club; Blackfriurs Chorus Pranks of Paprika, G'Thc Student Emperor Cnsl; Swimming Team 0 IIZJ UH. ERNEST J. MORRIS Chicago, Ill. P11. 13., Spring. Croaa Country Team. GRACE NAIRIN Grand Rapidc, Mich. P11. 13., Spring. Hockey GD Ml; Y. W. C. L.:, French Club QM Germun Club U 0 8 OH; W. A. A. Advisory Beard: Norlhwcst Neighborhood Club t2l. EMMA NEWELL Oak Park, Ill. PII. 13., Summer. MARY NORTON Toledo, 0. A. 13.. Spring. ML. Holyoke College U! t2'l GD. '7:HIIHIiIII!LUiEll1ElliilllIll1ill1illlElIiEIllllJiIilJ51:5Lij3.hmliiunuilllhllilliiLllllliilllllLlUlElliLUJLIEIHJI111IHJEmEl1lEL'IUJill1H1!lllHUIIIIIUI!IllllU!lJl51H!lIllIIHHHIJHIEIIlIImIIEIIIHII'IUIEIH': 81 '-3'-331:IilU-TJHIIIIITHH I mm n'lHl m Hill I. mum .J ummlln u1.IummrmnrrmmhumImmummmiuuuummmmu Cap and 130mm -' H I'w'lIIIllhl HJIINHI'IIIFH'IEHI -nnu-w--I.-u.-u-Iu. mmw -I-rwn.w....-.L.1...ImmU ...1 ..1.. I um M... mnuujjuimimnmmmwmuunmu' -I c3 UHHIIHIHIIJIHIE'HITEIJWWWWWHIIIIUJIIUHIDTII'IIHEIIEI 1': ktigp and. denu F; 341;;- 11315 $pninr5 umnm- I'II'TI'YII m In MABEL RUTH OTONNOR Chicago, Ill. Pll. 13., Spring. Pi Delta Phi; Dramatic Club. FRANK HURHURT Oq'IARA Q Chicago, Iii. . Ph. 13., Spring. Phr Gamma Delta; Dramatic Club Cash: U m Ml. President I3J; Blackfriars' Cum CU; Associate Edilor Literary Monthly I2l; Pen Club; Hislorinn HI l4J; Fenciblea t3; Skull and Crescent; Speaker for Associates; Head University Marshal; Owl and Serpent. C. HIDEJIRO OKUDA Kobe, Japan Ph. 13., Spring. Japanese Club. GERTRUDE ATHERTON UMEARA Aurora, Hi. Ph. B. LitL, Winter. Qumlrangler; Dramatic Club. NINA O'NEILL Chicago, HI. Ph. 13., Spring. President of Masqucrs ill; Associale Editor Nimily Mnroof, $3; Executive Committee of Junior Class IN; Associate Editor Cap and Gown ISJ; Secretary of Senior Claim E40. ?IUHIUIH'IWTFT- U'I'l'l. MERWYN MURCHISON PALMER chrmcc, HI. Ph. 13.. Spring. Lincoln House; Lilernry Edilor Cap and Gown GD; Junior Class Treasurer; Blaukfriars UL OWEBBDILIEUJHILEUJEllI!IH!H!LUjHllLTEH1EIIl!IIJHEUiMlEHIEIIi!IT1IHLTEHHHEEJHIIEEH!E111!HI!III!EH!illl!IIIllllIEHIITHIUIHIilimlmrfmmuuE!!!KI!iEUEEIllHlEHIIUERIIEIII O B 2 UEHTIIilILii .-EII..1...11.1111J111.11111111111111111111111111111u11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I1.11.1111111:11.11:11111:1111.11;;1!111311.11:11.1-11111u111111111111lI111lllllliilIIUEIJJIEUll I331: 21an 15ch 1315 EUIH Sivninra LESLIE MONROE PARKER Chicago, HI. I'll. IL, Spring. 1 UHIELUJIIUUillliHllHlHHIlElllIl'JiHJHIiHlilll Phi Delta Theta; Durlmoulh College 111; Hnrvunl University 121; - Presidenl of Reynolds Club 14-1. El 2: THEODORA c. PARKER E Peoria, HE. E l'h. 3., Spring. 5 Phi Beta Della. EMANUEL RABIN PARNASS Chicugu, HI. Ph. 13., Spring. Beta Phi; Seuremry-Tmasurer Pow Wow. Saplmnmrc Cfasg Dehaling Team. FELIX S. PATHMAN Chicago, Ill. Ph. IL, Winner. Armour Inslitulc of Technology Ul C21; Menorah Society. 1'11J111'Jlu11 linilimiilillmmiiimm1 111m1UiJlilDIF1XImUiIm1uuummu 1 : 1,-1.1111-111111-11111111171111-11-111-1:111111.1,... IIW'W'WTFHHTJTIEIIEHIEIEEDUE FRANCES ELIZABETH PECK Chicago, HE A. 13., Spring. Chi Rho Sigma; State Normal 5111001, Oshkosh. Wis U1 121; Dramatic: Club; Y. W. C. L. Second Czlhincl; COvEdJlor ol' C Rook M1; Umlcrgrudunle Creek Club. ORA LOUISE PECK Chicago. IN. P11. 13., Spring. - ITWTW'IT'TTH 1 UIIIHTFITIIIT'I'HHHI' CiULHIIII'INEUEIIIJHHEH1E111IHlilllllliilllllliE11!lIllilllilllllliUJl111!1lillllimlli1UIIlIliillilllilllilllElliiiinlIEIIJIEIJEEHEEIJEEi'..: III' 83 ' JlllumlmmulllulilIllUlllJLUIElll'Hl'MWHh . : 01mmuuun:ummnulml ' JIJEJTEL!Elliillliiiill DINEHJIL'IIiIIUJIJIllLHEIUEIHEIJ2233 Cap and Hanan E f... g: 5911mm SIDNEY PEDOTT Chicago, Ill. Ph. 15., Spring. LORA GRACE PERRIN Waukegan, ML P11. 13., Spring. EUGENE BEAUHARNAIS PERRY Melvin, HI. 5. 13., Summer. Phi Delta Theta. SUSAN JOSEPHINE PETTIS Winoira, Minn. B. 5., lEducationJ Spring. VELMA PHILLIPS Galesburg, UL Ph. 8.. Spring. . Knox College U; 321 33!; Home Economics Club 0H; Young Womalfs Christian League, 1 year. IRENE L. PITT Chicago, 1H. Ph. 13., Spring. Delllm. iileilliIEJlEIIEUl!l1EI'IT'I'llfllTEIII'WEJiEJIH!liei1!!ifl!1!IHEH!lJ!U 1 r m HUIIHIIIIIIUJHHHIID r: 11'3qu . 3 -.-. 3. .Uumum UH. 3 E: x g H...NWL. m..nnr;1y....l.,4nu.n-I.;LL....-mmm. ummlmmm..n.nanulrruuuL OWIMHHIUI.IIIrlirl'IIHIIIIIIIIHIJrHllllerHrrlILUIWH'H illllhlNHHIIHHIIHHIIIIH IIIHliIIFIH AElm;IIEI'IIIIJlulillIEIllllDJILiiiULLlhlIuMU:wIml'lHllrIIiiHIIlILLmLILJJJIlHIlJJIlInIHlbllumuffmi mLJEIthnUJ 1n : :1:.1::11..-1:-;m:nmnn3mu-nr r:l:n 9'5. ..' Ltigp and 56mm 1915 $Pninm EVA LAVARIA POWELL Portland, Ind. P11. 11.. Winter. Phi Beta Kappa; Glee Club Uh Senior Honor Scholarship. LYDIA ELEANOR QUINLAN Springfield, III. A. IL, Spring. Phi Sigma; Sclllement Dance UH; Program Commillee, Senior Class; Bnlrancc Scholarship; Honor Suholnl'ship CD; Latin Scholarship GM English Scholarship OD. FANNIE CECILIA REISLER Chicago, HE. S. 15., Spring. JOHN K. RICH Evergreen. Park, HE. P11. 13., Summer. Beln Them Pi; Beloil ill ml. HELEN LOUISE RICKETTS Chicago, HE. P11. 8., Spring. Sigma; Vicc-Presidcm Senior Class, President Spring Qunrler; Nu Pi Sigma. HOWARD PIERCE ROE Onmu'm, Nebr. Ph. 13., 1915; J. 0., Summer. Lincoln House; Dclm Chi; Law Council UL mmmmmmmmlmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 8 5 E E E O '... ...... ..I...I;.il.u.-J.mmmlmI.illllmllIiiunllmlllHIHJIIJMHmIuIJIImlImInummmuuimhumumwmI;.l;.;:J::Jl::;11EIITIIIITIl1 T:i;p 2111121 36mm 9 191,5 ..uJETHQ h.fl.H 1 Signinra ll EVERETT EDWARD ROGERSDN Chicago. Ni. Pb. B., Spring. Deila Kappa Epsilon; Illankfriara. Illlll MAGNUS BLOCK ROSENBERG . Chicago, Hi. Ph. 13., Spring. Chess Team l2; l3? Ml. -mmu.umlnunululmln-Iml: mummy! 'HH'IU'WIIHI'U'IWl' -l - 1131mm; nuluum All HI! I TIIIHIIIH FRANCES ADALINE ROSENTHAL Lafayette, Ind. Ph. 3., Winter. .Scltlemem Dance Committee i2J fin; Manager Senior Hockey Team I2J; Assistant Property. Man. Freshman Frolic mi, Properly Man UH; Senior Reception Conunittee 00. Llllllilmlllll'W-HIiW'I' IRA RUSS Chicago, Ill. Ph. 8., Spring. Kappa Sigma. LmLLumuumumumuuMIluwulm ETHEL FRANCES RUSSELL Chicago. Ill. Pls. 3., Education, Autumn, HS. Phi Bela Delta; Denison University; Chairman Intercollegiate Department, Y. W. C. L.; Senior Class Reception Commiltee. Him THOMAS F. RYAN ; Chicago, Ill. -- Ph. 13., Autumn1 15. E Sigma Chi: Entrance Snlmlarship; Junior College Scholarship; : Political Snicmtc Prize CU; Honorable Mention QM Football :: IIJ; Undergraduate Council f3l Ml; Chairman of Senior E Executive Commiuee; Owl and Serpent. III g B7: :3 i: Q E CLEIL'HIEIIIIHIIIIIIHIIHIIUEIIJIDJIIIJIHIIIJJHIHI'IUHTWIIEJI.L;EIEIIIETUiilliETllilIiTl'J'IlIlTETIHEIhE iil IHIII'I'I'IETTHUITTHTTHTHHITITJIIHH'IJIIHlIITEIII'iIT!lIIIEuiIIHEIlEEIELIUHHEIII'HHHI'IIIIITI 86 gEno-u-AlimililliiliIIELEIEm-uiuuHmmmuum..ummmuumlmlummnm1rrn1mnumimmmImuulnunmmnuIIU!uuumlllluhumuummwuullIIUJIILIIUHUIIIHUJIUIH'O ?.. ,J? T3113 and Grimm a, E; f ' 11315 .- Smttium ERNESTINE SAVAGE Harvey, L PEI. 13., Spring. Harpsichord; Masquors. IF'WI SIDNEY LUMBARD SAYRE Chicago. Ill. Ph. 13., June. 15. Wrestling Team UH; Reporter Duiiy Maroon U1; Cross Country Club; German Play UH. :F'in?! HIIIIIHJJILIHILIJHJJHIUIIIEIIHIIEEIEWHWMHUH i GLADYS IRENE SCHARFENSTEIN Cussvilie, Wis. Pin. 13.. Spring. Household Arts Club: Neighborhood Club; Y. W. C. L. LIHHliiLEJEUJUIIlJlLIMUEHI!!! EDWARD HENRY SCHLECEL Ft. IVaJmc, Ind. S. 8., Spring. Phi Beta Pi. TLDNA BONN SCHMIDT Sheboygma, Wis. Ph. IL, Spring. Spcllmuu Houae. STEPHEN ALEXANDER SCHUSTER El Pam, Tax. 5. 13., Winter. C liDTIIiIlHIHIHHIHUHIHHHEWUWIUIIHIIIIIIIJIEIIHIHEIIIUIIIIIIIIIEIIIJml'HmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImm 8 7 GWLDJHHKJJ IIEHMImUEmimmmH U!ITHITHIIHUHIIEIHHIIHHEIEUEUEUIHEIUHHWHHDBMLDILUHDIHM IJiJJjIH C! : a . -... 5 rF- Cap ma sum :1. 1 915 J. J; Sumiura ALEXANDER HERMAN SCHUTZ Chicago. Ill. Ph. 13., Spring. Phi Bela Kappa; French Club 01 C50 Md; Honor Scholarship, Spring 03; Senior College Romance Scholarship QM, Honor Scholarship BL FRANK FORD SELFRIDGE Chicago, Ill. Ph. B, Spring. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Viuc-Preaident Reynolds Club UH; Chair- mzm Finance Commitlcc, Washington Prom; Casi, ' I'he Slu- dcnl Superior; Glee Club IN UH, Manager I3J; Signet Club; Tigefs Head; Blackfriars; Order of the Iron Mask; Owl and Serpent. . IHITHIHHTITTUEHHIHUTHTEUHHIHIIIIEIEII . ..-........;-!IEE FRANCIS I. SHERWIN Chicago, Ill. Ph. 13., Spring. Phi Gamma Delta; Three Quarters Club; Scorn Club; 0166 Club; Signer. Club: Drumalic Clulr 3 0H, President MD; Cast of The Younger Generation lfm; Inlerscholaslic Com- 5 mission le f3h Cram! Treasurer Associated University LEW Players; Blackfriara f9 UH: Cast, mPIN: Student Superiof' Gil. E1 E1 MAX 5. SICKLE E: Chicago, Ill. 5: Ph. 13., Spring, ,15. Sigma Nu; Interscholnslic Commission I'D CH; Inlerfrutcrnily Council ICM CH, Treasurer Ql; Sclllemunl Danna, Finance Commillee. GLADYS LOUISA SIDWAY Godfrey, HE. S. 13., Spring. Pi Beta Phi. LEROY HENDRICKS SLOAN Aurora, III. S. B., Aulumn. Delta Sigma Phi: Phi Beta Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Enlrance Scholarship; Joseph Reynolds Scholarship 3 00; Honorable - Menlion I'D; Degree, wilh Honors; Special Mcnlion in Analomy 3an Physiology; Medic House Commission. 7mmwqurnIn:Ixmpq1urn:nrm:rnInnunm'wr'wr-nnmrjygn HIHIIHJIHIIIIIIHIMIIIIITEIIIJIHHDIIIIHIIIIIIIHTIIHIIHINIIIEIIHIIIIIIJILIIIDIILIHIIJIIIIIIITIIIUTITDJIDIUTILHIIIHHIHHIIHIIIIIIHIlllmlmnllmmmnmmmllmllmlnmm 3 B 8 C riff:mmiilllllJlllllllilllllllillhhlluhlmlmm IHII IllIlllEJiluJHum:LII!HlllHlillllIllUllllll xmn:Imulmlllnlhllm lillllIHHIllIHJilJLuLlllllJlLlllLLulJIlLa'mLummulelllllmlmmmm T ?..33 fr .. g $2313 anti 156mm ff: 1915 geninra LOUISE CLARA SMALL Maple Hill, Kan. Ph. 13., Spring. Washlmrn College ED t'21; Chairman of Neighborhood Clubs; Belgium Relief Commission. EDITH NOEL SMITH Chicago, Ill. Ph. 13., Spring. Y. W. C. 1..., First Ctghinc! PH, Second Cabinet t3 Gl; Junior Hockey HJ, Senior Hockey Tenm OD; Secretary Womerfs Alhninistralive Council; Kuluilu; Nu Pi Sigma; University Aide. 11.4 - 1. E. 1-4.4.- BLANCHE SPENCER Chicaga, HE. Ph. 13., Sprin g. m: ..:H.-...rhm;rrrrmm.. .L IL.I.'.LHH.' IRIS HELENA SPOHN Elkhriri, Ind. PII. IL, mdncnlio$ Spring. The QumTranglcrs; Wells College ID; Class Secretary 8!; Dramatic Club UH UH; Y. W. C. L, Second Cullincl CH H-l; Signet Club; Nu Pi Sigma. KATHERINE SPROEHNLE Chicago, Ill. Pll. IL, Spring. CLIFFORD WILLIAM STABENAU Quincy, Ill. 5. 11., Spring. Lincoln Houac. CIIIIIIIILIIiIlDJIlLIIlIJIIIIIHIHllIIlIIIJIIIIJIlIIlIIIHlIlIUIIllLIIIIIIIIDIELLlIJIHIIJDlIIDJmIIIDIIIHIELlIlIIIIIiIIIIIHIHIIIIH'HIHIIIIIIIIIEHIHlnllmmmumunumlnmmm 3 9 'Cip and 565mm 113115 E $12111an E E HERMAN JAMES STEGEMAN E E Holland. Mich. ; E Ph. 13., Spring. E E Delta Kappa Epsilon; Freshman Fombull Ullnptnim; Freshman E E Basketball and Track; Varsity Football, Bnukcllmll, and Truck. : E f JULIAN CAESAR STEIN E E South Bend, Iml. E E P11. 13., Winler. E Band and Orcheslrfu. E COWAN DOUGLASS STEPHENSON E Ccntervilie, Tenn. E A. 13., Spring. E E Sigma Chi; President Inler-Fraternity Council HM Librarian of E E lhe Reynolds Club I3l; Honor Committee QJ; Undergraduate E Council 13! I44; Chairman Senior Prom Committee 00; E E United Charities. E E JOSHUA STEVENSON, JR. E. Chicago. HE. E E P11. 13., Spring. E E Phi Gamma Delta. E E E f! E GEORGE RAYMOND STEWART g; E Normal, m. E I: L E S. 13., Spring. E a a E a E DOROTHY STRACHAN 4;? E Deadwood. So. Dak. E3 3 Pll. 13., Spring. - E. Entrance Scholarship; Y. W. C. L., Second Cabinet fEJ fiH; E Glee Club Manager I31. President OH; Wmnmfs Adminislrav E Live Council 00; Nu Pi Sigma. E E E 5UmmlmlimmmmmmEHIIUJ'HHIHUHIIHUIIlWmHUIHIHUHIIIHII'EHHHIHHIllinmmiU1 mIHIIHITIIIUI'IUI'IUHTTI'IWIIHHHEIIIEIIHIIIIIIIIHHTWHITHUC- 90 LEIHIHMUHIIIHFULEILEIIEHHUI LI In:ma.ImmmmmummmnmnnmmmnmnmmmtIIrmr1: H II II IIIIKTI'HHIJ. $$13 and 565311 113.115 gamma . I'IJJIJEIJ'IZIIIEL:;:.I.-1;;,.-.u-.'.1mmt1hlll10 CHARLES EDWARD STRAUB Bclieuuc, Ky. S. 3., Winlcr. FRANCELIA STUENKEL Moncc. IN. Ph. 13., Spring. Vulpurniso University UJ; Ullivcrsily of Illinois UN BL L015 GILBERT SUTHERLAND Chicago, HE. A. 13., Spring. Deltho; Hmmruhle Mcnlion QM Honor Sl-Imlursliip BM Henry Strong Scholarship UH. LlLLlUlJElJLULLlLLlLIlLith. WIMWlMMWMUHEHEmmlnilmimmmlhILIlIL' ' HUGO SWAN Sioux City, Iowa. P11. 3.. Spring. Phi Alpha Della; Freshman Debating Team: Honor Scholarship in Political Science; Tiger's Head Mandolin Club U 2 GU; Drunmlic Club. llllLLLIJILIlEJIthi Ii I I .'.1 AUGUSTUSKENT SYKES Trenton. Mo. PII. 13., Spring. Limmln House; Phi Bela Kappa; Fcnciblcs; Class President UH; Order of the Iron Musk; Owl and Serpent; Universily Marshal. ELIZABETH CARPENTER TANDY choy, Ind. PII. IL, Spring. Wells College 0 9L OLmuJJiLUIHm:uiil'mhluhluul ' 'Iuhuhhmuuumuuummmuuumnumum Jlllllllluuilllitlluum IIHHIHImlrmeFHHTHmTIHlmTHMIJmHEIHTNIHIIiIlIIJJIlfilillllIIIIIHHTHHmUImIiIIIIIIIHTIHUIEIILEIHEJJEHJIEHiHIImiUIITITIIHIEIIiITTI'ETITETIL IJEuiITJ'EiIIIIJiEUTUTiTm'EITITHTHHTI'I ' 9 1 C Cap and Unison: I El 1 5 $pninm ETHEL GITTE TAUROG Chicago, 111. Pb. 13., Autumn, a15. Cermam Club; Menorah Cluh; Lewis Inslilulc ID; German Play. JENNIE L. TAYLOR Washington, D. C. A. 13., Spring. Syracuse University TU iZL FRANK M. THOMETZ Chicago, Ill. Ph. IL, Spring. GLENN STANLEY THOMPSON Chicago, Ill. Ph. IL, Spring. Delta Sigma Phi. J. STEVENS TOLMAN Chicago, 1. Ph. 15., Spring. Della Upsilon illlIillilllHliEliiIliJJJ'HUIlilliIlliiL'lJHlIJIEl IRENE TUFTS Chicago, HE. A. 3., Spring. The Esoteric; Cabinet Y. W. C. l... m, Treasurer Gd; Editor Literary Monthly 00; Vicc-Prcsidcnt Honor Commissicm UH; Nu Pi Sigma; Univeraily Aide. O WIMWHHHWEHHHIWLUHM 92 WWMIWWMWMIMWMWIHiEIHIIIiILIIWWWMMWWILEH O .. II'lUu'uHITl'IIQ'J mmIlrlwllmnlmmHmunlmHI-lXHIIHIwul-nqlmunm. .m-M. 'lll UMIUIm'H I'mIJlHlU'lJ'XIJHIHTTHIHIIIIIIHLIHIMHILHHIIImInlluulMullmlnurn ILH'II 'l DIE .'I .-.'IEIIIIUIEiliHliHllmilllilmmuummmHunmiilllguimILLLLIJJLJJmum:IIJIHlilllimulummulHIIJlumleIImmIIIHIIHJJmirII::HiEIIiHa;m1111mmuIIunulimtulmlullililuluo t' 4- 1; 'b .- i: Cap autf Stilton, 1915 gamma? El :2 H - mmmmmmlzzmm CARL W. ULLMAN Youngstown. 0. P11. 3., IC. and AJ Winter. Linnnln House. Lu l EDITH MARGARET UNDERWOOD Chicago, Ill. P11. 3., Spring. Qumlrunglera. 1: HILDA VEBLEN E Minneapolis, Minn. P11. 3., Spring. Spulman House; University of Missouri BL MARGARET ANNE WALKER Chicago. HI. Ph. 3., Spring. W. A. 1L; Hockey HI I2! Ml, Captain UH; German Club; Milesqmn's; Campus Follies. . ADA L. WALLACE : Canton, Mo. j Ph. 13., Spring. 5. Wometfa Glee Club. , ESTHER WILEY WALLACE ! Chicago, Ill. P11. 8., Eequ mionl Spring. --'ILpldu'llll IInlhlltHlmIIulllHlImIHIIIuluiuuulUllmlmllu . .Iul-mrI.TI'lTTI'Lm. C IEHEIIJi.J'J3iiIITIIiHiIHlilIEHJLilIEHEEr!Em:UHFJII'I'HIUTEWHIHUIIIIEL'JIi!1EEIIEIEEIIJHIlilllilllill1m!lIllHliJIlllHIiIiIiKillEll1IiiimEEUEH!IUIEIIIIIIKEIJEIHEHIEIIIIlllmlimlllmlmlimmmm E 9 3 c m'frrrnnrm!IWF'Ij-T'F'mHLTH'mnmlgmmxmnmmnmt :4 - :: ' '317-731iWHUIHUEIHHHIILUUHHTE'UIWE 2 c. -. . 'f r; - . 71' x E 2? Cap and Goran - - - ' - 1 a 15 ,., 3? J .,.- $minra FRANCES THOMAS WARD Chicago, HE. S. 15., Spring. Psi Upsilon; Blackfriars; Three Quarters Club; Iron Mask; Assistant Cheer Lender fIS'J; Head OD; Track Ul fm 6 Ml; Captain Ml; University Marshal; Owl and Serpent. TUIRHTTTIHTITH IF 1! 1 I TI'II'T'ITT'IT'TTTTTI'TITT'! I H EDWARD H. WARSZEWSKI Chicagn, 1H. ' S. B, Spring. Phi Beta Pi; Washington House. 5 E a g mmm LLl: LL'LUIII lIlI DOROTHEA WASHBURN Chicago, H1. Ph. 3., Winter. Esoteric: Associate Editor of Ihc Literary Monlhlyfl Associalc Member of lhe Drumalic Club. - IE . CLYDE EDWARD WATKINS Chicago. Ill. P11. 3., Spring. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Maroon UJ, Assouinle Editor t3; Cap and Gown Assoeiate Editor i321; Mandolin Club U m; Glee Club Trip UJ; Freshman Dchule tlJ; Junior Speaking Finals tlJ; Associate Speaker m; President Junior College Council; Pen Club; Fennihlcs; Tiger's Head; Skull and Crescent; Iron. Mnik. ANNA M. WEIMAR Chicago, III. S. 3., Spring. N lilllllELllllllllHElllllllLlliHllllH.111! WILLIAM HENRICKS WEISER Pottstown, Pa. Ph. 3., Spring. Alpha Tau Omega; Tiger's Head tSJ; University Orchestra WM Manager GD, Presidcnl Ml: Volunteer Band 2 8?; Vice- Presidenl Ml; Cosmopolitan Club President M-J; Y. M. C. A. Commission 141. L'llUll! H ECIIUHHIIWHHIDIHH'LHIIHJHHFUHIHHID Q ' IImHEIIIEUl!IIHHIWHUHHHUJIllIiEHI 9 4 iiIlmilmilif'lTlEIHETHElliETIilIImTETI'JiITIIiIEiHl ' 'iHIIJZTUEHFUHEIIIUILUEHI: : 1:111: and 3611111 11315 . EEZUIEliliHHiLJJiiiZiji'M'i : SAMUEL WEBSTER WELLS Beaver Dam, W'is. ' S. 13., Swing. Alpha Helm Phi; Secretary Reynoids Club 8L President 011; Skull and Crc5wnl; Iron Musk; Chairman Y. W. C. A. Com- mission; Universily Marshal. ELENORA MARTHA WESNER Zion City. IN. A. 13., Spring. mm WILLARD DAVID WHITE Seattle, IVash. S. 3.. Spring. ll'clln Kappa Epsilon; Nu Sigma Nu; President of the Frcslnmm Media Class. HI:IIT!IH.H!IJ.UII!I1UIIIIIII31'II1.. ...J!I. ! i! .. A KATHERINE WICKHAM Chicago, III. A. IL. Spring. ELLLI 'J' 1' 7LLLEIiIHIL.u.11 .l-.l. RUTH A. WIESINCER Aurora, IN. S. 13., Spring. m .EE'T'T'I JOHANNA MARIE WILD Chicago, HI. Ph. B, Winler. -lmn-UEIT'ImnI,ILFUI1m-ll-II -'i1!w11:11ng71rnrmq T'TT'HH l'i i? n l' min .Ih...x:lI1.n-.n-w:':hn IHLIHEIL!IUiElIJEH!IIJHmllllIIHilJ.'IH1I'lll lliIUllIllllIJUHEUJEJIJIIJIEIJIEHJEIJEII1!!l1IH1:HIIIIIIUHTIlUlEIllEm!lfiiiUliIlh'HEIiElITlliiillii EEII. JJ'JElliEEIIIl1HmIH!EH!Il1EIII!U!HIEIIIIEIIIEIIIEEEIJIU 5 95 IBIS Sarnium RUTH WILHARTZ Chicago, HI. Ph. 13., Spring. CHARLES OREN WILSON Salt Lake City, Utah 5. 13., Spring. University of CaIiforniu UL MARGARET WOODHOUSE Sharron Springs, Kan. Ph. 3., Spring. MADELYN WOODRUFF Ravinia, HI. PII. 3., Autumn, '15. Sign of the Sickle IZJ. JANETTA M. WOODWARD Chicago, Ill. Ph. 13., Spring. Entrance Scholarship. EDITH GWYN WHEN Abingdou, Va. 5. 13., Summer. Southern Club; Neighborhood Club. WWIWMWMHMWMWW H Um WIDHUWWWUEWIHWIHWIWHIllllIll f; 9 IE i WWO IIIJIIIIH'I1UJ!IIlHllJiILIIEIlHIIIIIHIIIIIHIHIUIIIIHIIIHII IIl1Imlmmmmmilllllmhitwmm' SJ? - 'Cgp anti Satan; g: 1915 $Pnium NED AVERY YOUNG Coiumbm, 0. Ph. 3., Spring. Ohio Sum: University 111 MJ GL EDWARD ZBITOVSKY Siivsr Lake, Mimi. Ph. 13.. Spring. Cosmopolitan Club; A. 8., ,13; Dulmquc German College. 1F LLIJiIiLIFEHHIHIHHIHHUIIJEWIEHEIHIHJHIUEI ll. : 1 umI11:mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmImmmmlmmmmmimmmmmrmmmummnnmmmmmmnuumyummmm 9 T OIL'liHHa quhlu-n 98 C m. I3 '?'1:jllmliiiiLLlliu.-;umllmlulJnl :1 E llil Ml IHEUEIHHHHIIIIIIEHFIJETIHIW E E E g E 1g: 2' 5m Mia. fu-H' L. .- I E ltigp anti Grimm 191.5 alLim1.:1;1u.-lulLuiuumuuunumuumumlltHnmununmumIuI mlmHumunXulmlmullmuwmmumlumnnuunII1:uhlllnmlllluliul Er Junior Class OHicers President . Vichresidem, Secretary . Treasurer . E. Phillip Miller . . Eugenia Williston . . . Helen Hum . . Lawrence E. Salisbury JUNIOR CLASS COMMITTEES. Finance Committee Lawrence E. Salisbury, Ex 0m::io Chairman C. Paschal Benson Max Cornwall Ralph W. Davis Margaret Green Ruth Manierrc Lawrence MacGregor Gifford Plume William M. Shirley Ruth Swan Lewis Victor Laura Wa lter Social C ammiune P. Bruce Marlin, Chairman F rederick Buruky Earnest Cavin J. Edwin Cole Dorothy Collins Dorothy Davie Helen Dawley James Dyrenforlh Lewis Fniclcs Rowlnnri George Margaret Hancock Jeanette Harvey Alma Hatch Margaret Hess Lenua Lundlmrg Isabel. MacMurrny Cedric Merrill Harold T. Moore Edward O'Conncr Edward Reticker Gail Ryan Hsa Spiudlcr Helen Timberlake Dorolhy Vunderpoel Frank Whiting Publicity Committee George K. Shaffer, Chairman James Ellis Marjorie Fay Alta Fisher Olive Creenafclder Helen Jeifery 1- Oliver Murdoch Agnes Sharp Charles Soutter Isabel Sullivan Raymond W1: ite Athletic Commmee Paul S. Russell, Chairman Robert McConnell Kenneth MacNenl Craig Redmon Laurens ShulI Den lon Sparks Julia Dodge Elsie Johns Alma Purmelc Ruth Presser 10f!I :ZLIELLLUJLHUIUIlHiHlllUiIU:llliH1ilIiiIJElliiL11ElliillillllIIHUiiUiIIlIHiIIUIUiilIiITJIHlEUiIHEFI1ElliL1HIiiEWEIIiimill1IH1ilHiHiilllHIiEUIUJiHIEHEHI'IUIIHIIITIHIll1lIIIJllIJleliIIHHIIIIHIHIHI H. .r . 'q TTT?U'-Iif 1 mGTHIIlR; .: ' 1 :.H'.TJTT.1 lll 12.11:: and Gama 11315 - fr; Junior Class Play 50mm: Thu Quadrangles nf Ihc Uni : Tr'mr: Fl-llruury H, 1915, 10:10 I'. '11. flIlu! Inn! nulus DI the Alum Mnlttr Ilnru jllsl mulsntl lo vihrnlt'. Hurpur Lilnrury riily of Ullirugn. ynwns, shrug: his bIlollIlll'ri. :md slrnlls over 10 Cnhh IlulL wlm .5115 10:4: his Furmal mr, and in Hmh'hing himself. us it lirmI nI slllmlillg urut'l. I'WIIIIIIIh doing Imluy. Ilulnh? nskud Harper. glancing all thy nmirus nu llm Ilullelin IIOIITII. IIOIL lltllhinp. nul 0f lIn'. nrdillllry. Cnhh replied. hPunph! fuIl likl'. slaying 0m 0f doors lmlny. nml I lhtlul huur nuIr-ll unsaaip, 1:. mm lhul Rollin George eillll'ri'll III lhl- Norlhwnnmrn gimm lunl niglu. You know how 11:1! I'Im'linns Hume um, I suppose? N0? WII'II.IIIT1H13 Mnrllll. IIIwur Murllnrk. umI Elsie Julius warn: nlcl'led In lhc undergraduate t'olmrll frmn the: Junior rhlss, umI IIt-nlnn Sparks Rulh Manirrm, IIt-Ivn Timlwrlnkm :Iml Imwrcm'e Mm-Unrgm' wnru rllnmn fur IIII' Imnnr I'llllllllIEbIDH. I t'mfl rvmumlmr whn IIHE SUIIIIUIIHIHW IImI I rca mum wrrn. They have 1: Hum: Inn rI-t-l'nlly for IIH' ln grl sutillluiniml. Iml 3 go over to Kan! and mm wllnl In! known. TIII'. Iwo III friends HIHHNI twvr lownrd Knnl Cllmalil-al Liilmrulury, and urrichI jusl mi he was Iuln'iug hi2. III: m go over In lhn Reynolds CIIIII. hx'my rlmm mnulings Indu3. I uhkml Cnhh. ilh' Iu' Imnhon'd up In thv. unmgur building. No.11 ! u single mm. I understand Ill . .Itlniurs :m' gninj: to hold um! 5mm. Hlough. Tho Inst nm'. 111in IIIEIII was leHI hnfnrn nluI-liuns. Wlllll'l lIlt'. girls snhI thtm: hluc Ilowcrs. :uul IIn'. mun suIrI l'IIlHH Ilnls Uh. IImse Juniors urn thunk nll right. Tht-y put on 1hr. Iiuelitm ufTairs 1IIIII I Inlvc Hum nim'ge rvu IJUIHI here. 'IW'hoIH 'IIII: lchHIIICIII. tItI yml Iulcm 1' 'IWhy. yes. il'n' PhiIip Millur. 9.5 president EII'H'JIII'. VPIIIIHOII i5 virwprusillnm, chm Hunt is sevrculry. am! Lullrnnn: Hulislmry is Irmlsllrcr. llm vmm! on. 13.15 gun! to Incel Reynolds ul Iwemy mimum uftvr um. Thu Irin walked off m'rms lInu-hinmm Cuurl, slopping on their wug' 1o texvhungu a Few words will: lIm Hulls. III'III mun 'zlmc In the eryllnlihi IIIIIII. who wm- remling lhv Inlcsl number nf LUV. n'For goodness aukn. Hcynnlds. lull ma Mamvllling illlurvaliug. said Hllrpur. ' Ym: Would think IIIIH wane II : middle nf Strplmnhcr, from wIml lIu: r051 of lhe- hays klnuw. IIWeII. chIs mu. Did I leI you 1119 mhur night uhrml Ilm Vulz-ntinn party the Juniors IIl-hl Int'ru ml Sulurlhly? Il wuh u Hm! unu. lwvn Imlu'r than llu- om' lIn-y ImId in IUI-I. UIII I'IrmI IIIIrI'Isy InItI snuu'. smrics, null IIII'. Imm-h-Ihwis luum ufl'un-tl a frw jnkna. IIIII Mount. Hctl thiling. :mrI Jun: Slum rnnllln'l he then: hm'unm- they wan: :III nmucwIlcrt: Iltzllliuy: Mr. Hlugg win u lrIIrI: mutt. hul Pele Rnsmrll nmI Cruig R1 Illlon warn lllerrt wilh hulls on. I wixl! you t'O'llItl Iluw. N.IEI'I Craig tham'ing. TImI Imy rer- lalinly ihweluping EH10 ll 'IW'rpsil'horc. Iwnn lhnllgh III! does play fmvllmll. swi 1. IIIHI wrr'slIc. Ami, 9113'. 3'01! ollgllt In Iull'a: 2-1!!! lhu t'nliIIionI Lew Ftliks smut! nm in ma mid- dle M 1119 Iloor :lml t'nllnd IFM'or' nhout everg- Iine minulcs. mill alum Murian Murlinwr, Ruth Prosscr, OIivo Urm-nsfohIcr. I30! IIIwiK. Margaret Hunrork nmI ull llw. rust of Ihc girls would rush up um! pick llIT mlm: nf IIID l'IllMiIV IHIIF qul muffs :mll ImlInnna llml IFIIIIBIIE MI'Mllrrlly IVIH-i IlnIlIillg, lIIIIl Illlnll 'Ill'lll I0 HI,IIICIJHIIF'.H Well, I'm wary aarry. umlllcnlcn. hut I will halve to Iran! you. I-Inrpcr IoanII I'll mm of his Iaig nmlul durks. III prmniseal IA'K I Wnultl fame over In 30.0 In-r illis even- ing. nnd ifs gcliing 11th:. III guess I'll go. Ion. said Kent. hI'm going over In lull: 10 Ellis. I suppmu thll want In talk all nighi xlhou! llw Cup nml Gown, wlml J'nn Tuha, Ginonl Plume. George Shaffer, Ernie Calvin, and '1qu chmn nrc mining. hut 11w I like to vira'n with the lillle fnllnw, rwcn il' Inc is homely. I nulirml Ilm- TI-IrCnnncll nmI Eddie Colt! out 0:: Slang Field Illis fiernnon playing ImmImIl. I1 musl Inc gelling preliy rh'm'. 1o spring Iinlc. Ilotrs Green's pslriy Imuiu an Inn ID'II'IOH'O'IV? AH TIHIII, I-hI III! the ?! 000d IIIFIII- INF I 'I- Idll: :IwZ:II..nIEIIi H...: 101 E.....l.:f+ .. . .lu-Liltmma $ . . rurl .Ill: 102 -T-IJ;IITZTE51EE'. .. 'th . Al'..I.LllJ'.I . ...'! :;.'!L-:l AL' k. .ll:LLLIEELLlllllllllllHlilkLlLILIUJIIllLLEUl J UNIORS Mildred Appcl Bernice Bach Kale Bnnla Rosalie Barnard Nellie 0. Barren George P. Benson Margaret Bowers Helen M. Brownell Frederick W. Burcky R. A. Burt R051: Byrnc E. D. Cavin, .Tr. Gertrude Chamberlain Blanche Choncry J. Edwin Cole Iiorolhy Collins Jessie H. Censor Ralph Cornwell Dorolhy Davis Hclcn anlcy Lois Day Cecelia Doerr John J. Donahoc Carl A. Dragslcdt Mnrgaml Ducker Ealher Ducringcr Mildred Ellioll Elsie J. Erickson Marjorie Fay Alla M. Fisher Jascph Fisher Adelle Frankel Lewis Fuiks Rowland George Henry Gem Eugene Giard Fame Gildersleve Edna Coeltler Thomas A. Goodwin 3.7HE'liKLIiII'iiEFTI'JEEH! 'C-ggp and 3011111 11315 illflEI'IJHWIUTJ'IJHIUIIII. IN CLASS PICTURE John L. Gray Olive Grecnsfcldcr Charles F. Grimes Victor E. Gulwillig Viclnr Hllgn Hulpcrin Jeanette Harvey Alma-Halch Alice Hcrlel Margaret H033 Frieda Hildebrand: Kalllarinc Hinton Mabel Hull Helen Hum. Helen Jeffery Ralph T. Johansnn Elsie Johns Mary Kilvary Beatrice E. Lee Lanna H. Lundherg Robert N. McConnell Lawrence J. Mchrcgor Anna McGuire Pierce McKenzie Isabel MacMurray Kenneth MacNenl Marion Ma:Surcly Fairic Mallory Bruce Martin Charles Michel, Jr. C. Philip Miller, Jr. Victor Mingcrs Marian Morlimcr Jnmes 0. Murdock Rose Nalh Elizabeth Nicol 1William J. Noonan Myrtle Petersen Gifford Plume Sidney A. Purlis Ruth Presser Marie Rees Edward Rciickcr Leona Ruppel Paul Russell C. Gail Ryan Lawrence Salisbury Rulh M. Sandburg George K. Shaffer Agnes Sharp William M. Shirley, Jr. irviug L. Siglcr Lucille Simmons Mary L. Smith Demon H. Sparks Ilse Spindlcr Kathleen Sleinhuuer Clyde Stout Isabel Sullivan Rulh Swan Ethel Taurng Helen. Timlmrlukc Virginia Titus James W. Tufls Dorolhy Vunderpocl Ursula Vclter Louis John Victor Hulll Victorson George R. Vincr Claire anuw Percy E. Wugncr Aline M. Wails Laura stdler Gracia M. Webster Bernice Wellstcin Frank S. Whiting Eugenie Williston Raymond Wilson Edith Wren . i..il.-Hl.'.ll..l.'1.lil !. .. :: I l. I i 1 l .I Elias Cordon Mary Prince 521' unit. .iilfi.i....JEIIEZ:ijiiiluniihiniliiilIIliiwii'iiiEiiiJiIiuiiliiiExiiIi'fi '.' i':i : ' : : ':.:i:ELI.i.iliIillf:':' , 104 P U ' t Jt l .1 I i S. H. A l... 1 1 J UNIOR t. THIS HHCHINE OPERATED BY A NEHBEN OF THE HONOR COM-WbSION 105 MW ' ' .......W 1 - '1' ' mm.u.mtnmmwmmmumm. Hm.-.-n..-.::m.:;.;;:ummu'rummmmmummmwwo 0 mm mama thp and Edison . 11315 Snplmmorc Class Officers Riclurd Gamble . . . . . . . . . President Theo Griffilhs . . . . . . . . . . Sccml'ary Elizabeth Mm-Climmtk . Adrian 1 c-Farluml . . . . . Vicu-Prusl'dem . . . . . . Treasurer SOPHUMDRE CLASS COMM ITTEES Executive II uummmuuunummmmm Dunlap Clark, Chairman Franklyn K. Chandler Harold Huls James Weill: Graham Asher William E. Wiley Josephine Starr Lyndon Leach Marguerite I'Icwitt Perry Duke Jnscplainc Ragcrs Mason Laurum-e Florence Carrol Chauncey Scott Jurlith Cultcll 3'ij Henry J. MurFarIaml. Ira, Clminnun Ruth Sheehy, Vim-Chairlmm Lorraine Lem: Kathryn Chandler Marjorie Lalimcr Katherine Brown Hcllm Aaron James Brmlin Eleanor Hunler John Slil'ur k Helen Jumieson Norman McLeod Helcnim Pmlgelt Roller: Loch Elsa Freeman Frederick Riclgewny Dnrnlhy Edwards: Charles Parker 13 Alice Kitctlmll Henry Burgce :1 -I Publicity a Frederick Kull, Chairman .: :1 Elmer Miller Byron Ccmlrenu E1 E Bernard Newman Corona Cowrlery E William H. MacMillan Murllm Barker 5 Harry MuGoughy Dorothy Mullen E Rnnnliml Kenling : Alhfetir: Rolncrt Willcll. Chairman Waller Snilafur John Agar P'hillarick Jackson Norman Hart Ill! ' ELJ .:!1 . ummi-L C5 WHNWHIUHIHIHIlllIIllLiUIUDJHIIDJIILlIJIliIIiIIllII HIDEIHHIEIIHIDHIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII liUIilIIIUIHTEHEIIHHIHIHIFETHHHEHEHJEHHIMHUHHJIIHIHlIIlHIiJI 111111111 1 0 6 .2 C'np mid frown IQ 11315 Sophomore Class History he tremble is, than il's all been done before. The aged histnriun, who, in the T year 212?, funds a torn and yellowed munust-ript selling forth lhc prower, valor and glory of the class of 19l?---lhc forgotten deeds of vanished heroes ' audeumI-vuml all that sort of thing; Ihc meeting 0! graduates in the reading room of the Quadrangle CIIIII in 1944, to discuss all ilrtttmsly the fate of classmates who have heen seutlemd to the six earners of the globe; the Cumuenn Sihyl of Tray, N. Y., predicting the varying fortune! of the members of the gnl-lorinus uluss nt 191777tl them have been worked so frequently by utuss hisloriuns thnl one pauses in very shame before invoking mm of these milllcwad and lime- honorcd llivinitics. Let 'cm rest, my we; thcytviz surely etlrllcll u furlough. All at which lIIlS really nolhing to do with the recital of the doings of 1l? collectively and imlivitlu y. But since we 1111151 lmve novelty, 11ml since we are wooing the must: in the shape of out: rather tired haopy-hiker, let us qunlc titer- ally Ihc inspiration with whirh he Ims furnished our scintillating typewriter. Slur! her off like this, dcrluims friend musel oruuulnrty. EWVI: come here like .1 hunch uh Imntm, tm' wt: registered? True, this is novel enough to suit the imugisl-vcre-lihrist-tmarchisl reader of this script, mm! For lfOIItiit-ECIIL'hK suqnt :u't'urury of phrasing could he IIuIlt-hett only of our high school claye. We name, we mu, tlllll some of us have ronqucretl tn the extent of eircnmvcnling the sluttcmivormts deans up to the prescnl. True, there were :I number of us for whom it sheulll ., by the historic tthni, villi, vitti: have been written, nVinli erumus. But we: must not Ilcgicct 0111' history. To work. muse. You wax lethargic with the inwsuge of the minutes. hWell, who were your officers? Don't they always put them in u ciluss his- ximlsly fingers the copy For which a long-Bufl'ering linntypc man :5 patiently wailing m the slmp. We feel than we, tun, must tluslcn. Our nflieers then, during Itun nnriously l'ur-otT period when we were Freshmen. wcm W'ili'ulm Tcnmlcton, president; Lillian Bissul, vit'B-presiilent; May Flower, tory? The muse yuwns nmt : secretary, 11ml Geerge Antlcrlmln, truuxurcr. And in our Sophonmre year. 0 tmstohelnvcd. m: rhnsc unlohcr set of ott'ircrs. They .Lzlill hold the honors whivh hnvc helm thrust upon them, hearing the burden nohly, if om: nmy mun! the ttllly of their works. They are Richard Gamble, president; Thcmlnre Griilhlm viee-presiclcnl; Elizabeth MnnClintnnk, scnrutury, and Adrian Mrlhlrkmd, treasurer. There is no retaining that must: any longer. He insists lhut this narrative fascinating though it may he. he hrnughl to a speedy close. Canonf he says. ttWol 9-4 ... Sh-h-II! Thzlltll never 110,13 muse. Iiut I shall follow your mtvice. The space for which our respected treasurer has lulid sundry ruins 0r Iht': reutm inln lhl: hunting: l'nl'fttrs 0f 1hr: Cap and ann hmlrtl must be utmul used up. Who are we lhnl wt: 5110:1111 cxrccd a limit of 5m: words? 10? W . nm'm;wzk- I I l I . Ul.m.w..-.;w:.... f.:.':wl.l:l.n..I.H.:I :. .. ih'JiIil:i;..ix..l.::x: :l.H:.l-I ' ..- .. a -:- 1' :: u... .- 109 ly xi .- Cm? 2111 d. L; 01m : 11315 II ., xr-l EMF 0 1:.- I Hf: SOPHOMORES IN CLASS PICTURE Helen Mina Adams blary Allen Ellen Anderson Paul R. Anderson Virgil D. Angerman Cora A. Anthony Elmer N. Ascherman Marguerite Ashbrookc A. Graham Asher R'Iarllla Barker Hayden Barnard Archie Bernstein Hallie Bernstein LOLIiH Blachly Earl Bondy Maxwell P. Borovsky Donald Bradford Margaret Brady Francis J. Broomell Kalherinc Brown Henry V. Burgee Guinevere E. Burns Judith Cattcll Catherine Chmnhcrlnin F. Kent Chandler Katharyne K. Chandler Dunlap Clark Joseph Cohen Seymnur J. Cohen Margaret Conley Harold M. Conn Corene Cowdery Carl V. Cropp Charles Percy Dakc Ellinur Duly John Edgeworth Elizabeth Edwards Vera Edwardscn Milton H. Fellling D. Jerome Fisher Hugh B. Fox Eslller Franz Elsa Freeman Richard C. Gamble Hymn M. Gcndmuu Phillips Goddard Leroy Goldstnnc Arthur Gray Georgia Gray Thcmlnrc B. Grimfh Martha Nadine Hall Arthur V. Hunisch Norman W. Harris Carl Harwell Gail Halhaway Arthur Hayfnrtl Eslher J. Helfrich Harry H. Hcrron Milton H. Hcrzog. Marguerite Hewilt Marion Hiirkh Malvin C. Hoffman Floyd L. Hogan Donald V. Hops Fred B. Huebenlhnl Harold P. Huls William A. Hunter Jeannctlc Jacobs Isadore M. Jacohsohn Helen Jnmiesnn Gladys Janos Rosalind Kealillg Bruce King Kaihlecn Kirkhridc Bernice Klausner Roy Knipstihiltl EJFricda Kranz Frederick Kuh Richard M. Kuh Marjorie Lillimcr Margaret Lauder Mason Lawrence: Samuel Leland, Jr. Loraine Lem; Lyndon H. Lesch Pauline A. Levi Joseph Levin Rohert F. Loch Edna Lower Milo R. Lumsk Elsa Luml John McCann Elizahclh MacC'lintock Joseph N. McDonald Margaret MacDonald Adrian R. McFarland 110 JILI::.!JZ;::.IJJ;E;J IIJIIIHLI E!I:;:HZII:..:DI::.. Harry M1:Cuughy Norman McLeod Marjorie Mann Franklyn J. Mcinc Arthur W. Mcyn Edwin Michael Margaret V. Monroe Dorothy C. Mullen Rose Nulll Mollie Neumann Bernard E. Newman Priscilla Ncyhcrt Herbert G. Olis Charlotte Pulmquist Charles G. Parker Iiucll A. Pnllcrson Albert Pick, Jr. Abraham N. Pritzker Franz Pumrhaugh Jeanette Regent Richard Roclofs, Jr. Josephine H. Rogers Sam A. Rolhcrmcl Joseph L. Snmuela Chauncey Scoll Donald Sells Lyle M. Sellers Rulh L. SIIculcy John Slifcr Vernon V. Smilh Hurry C. Slim: Hurry Swanson Alice D. Tnggnrt Joe Ticfcnllml Francis R. annlcy Herbert J. Wimblcr W. Hamilton Walter James Webb Sidney M. Wuismnn Lillian Tl. Weiss Lucy B. Wells Ccrnlrl E. Welsh Miriam Wcmlcr 0. Chum: Welmore Max 5. Winn Robert L. Willcll Theodora Wilson Henry J. Zurohsky IJJ;I::.IxJ;I:i.IH:lIL'IHiiI:.-IJ.'EiIi.'iJJlIii.Hlli!!'.Hi..lI.Eh'iEl!.'UJIII'. ? I M! b ROUP C SOPHOMORE CLASS PBSSED BY THE CHF FIND GOWN CEHSOR FRESHMEN llIleJHIHIHIIIIJIEIITIIIIIEIJIIHHiIHIIDIIIIlunumummum.mmummluuummmmu.t1:Ium1mIIlitnmlmmnlmmuuum.muullululuuuhmummulmmuumuc E E OMRUIUHlHIlWiiIDIlEiHEHHIlI L: n. s; LumnmmmmtlrmmummmmmmnnIllinmmummmlmmnnmuimmmmmIIII:uununummmmIInmmmnmnlmummmimiimmmul g? and $3hn$ 1915 1m. l l Freshman Class Officers John Guerin . . . . . . . . . . President Margarel Cook . . . . . . . . . Vica-Pmsidem Irene Marsh . . . . . . . x. . Secretary Orrin Zoliue ., . . . . . . . . . Treasurer COMMITTEES Executive Arlhur Peterson, Chairman Alexander Vaughn Ethel Parks John Barker Frances Roberta Frhtlerick Rankin Jasper- French Wilma Treinhlinger Norman Smith Carroll Gales Pubiicity Mary Kuigill, Chairman Arthur Baler Leland Wears William Hedges Consluune McLaughlin Athletics Frank Pershing, Chairman William Breloa Henry Rubinkam Paul Hawk Max Hole Hans Norgren Otto Teichgraehcr Social Margaret Cook, Chairman Julia Rickelta Garrett Larkin Carleton Adams Paul Cerdcs Cyrus Collins Irene Marsh Virginia Patton Dorothy Fay Ray MnNn ma m 112 llUlLllillUJ Llllllllllllllllilldlbmull E3? g: 3 um . . u 31mm .. IIIIIHETITHHIUTILE C i i- 'L 41 13 mm d Q mu 1: :h 1 '315 Freshman Class History 11 Oclnhcr l, 1914. three hundred 21ml tifly-tivu newcomers, timid, l-onfnned. 0 but happy, gulheretl in Mnmlel Hr! for their tichut at the Univcmity 0f Chirugn. Thu: newcomers were 1hc vluss of 1918. The ceremonies of nlatriltulution, rm! tune, mm: vmnpleled. the I :3 lost nn lime gelling arqlmintml and cultivating that ulnar: spirit, whivh, even in the iirst ycm', hast begun to be the Bllvy 0t. PFCIICCUhHQrS. The first few weeks passed quickly. while the men and women settled into llu: unnunusImuml surroundings at University life. The cluss organized after the fashion nf Freslmien lthlaescs, um! chose J'm-k Gucrin, president; Margaret Cook, vice-prcsitlem; Irene Marsh. secretary; and Orrin aninc, lreasurer. While the ulhlelcs of the class were earning fume and thc vommcntlulions of the couches by lmttling with the varsity footlmll men on Slum; Field each even- ing until nightfall. the other Freshmen were not wasteful of ilmir time and enur- gics. The Freshman class souinl program of the quarter was vertuiuly un unquali- fied surrexs, judging lay the mnsislem ullcmhml'e of upper class members ut the various affairs. The Sophomores, Juniors, mid Seniors came to set: that the most enanBh'ic parties were these 130 the ErHt-yeur students lullcmtur. ' Tllc Freshman foolhztli Hcttson cmled with the selection of Hans Norgrcn as captain. Norgren, a hrolher of the famous Nelson, ullrnmed :Iltcnlinn by playing through the lallur purl Hi the suminn, ilflcr having huli hi5 juw fractured in u serinnnnue in lhe early fall. Calm. Hawk. Pershing. and Brodie were on the heroic green squad which tackled the heavier varsity in daily bruising cinshcs. During the winter quarter the athletes transferred their illtcntinn tn the lmhkctlmll floor. Here the work of Genius, Clark, I. Patten, Norgrell, and the Kirhy hrotlierh drew tram lhe roaches the unusually optimistic- declaration that lhc Freshman five W115 ilm ubum ever. In trllfk. Angier. Clark, Gucrin, um! l'crnhing :lllrm'ICtl lhc Imlir'e 0i IIH: I'mu-hcs by their work Ilnring the iminur semen. Misa Eloise Smith and Milton Coultcr were chosen by large Imllota am the representatives of the Muss in the undergraduate student l-nuncil at the election in the winter quarter. 114 FRESHMAN .N THE CLASS PICTURE L. Ilny Abbott George E. Ilckcrmnn Gnrleton Admnu EIHII Alllgrtz-u Paul Allnln Anny Anglenlyer Emerson Axe Arthur liner Stanley Baker XVIIIIcnn Baker Norrlu C. lhlkku Louin lllllsnnl J0 1V. Bnulxler Jean Iinrker Elemmr Harlow Mary llnrrell Lorralne Benn Raymund R. nmtty Olive Ilcnulllen XVIIIIum llcuuelmnlp Jlmnlu Beck 11m . Margaret E. llell Hindu. III-mlur Mm IIIIII Ih-rlrnnm Arthur V. . lliuhnp Eihel IIIHI Oll Louise Innyney Ililrry IIIltznten IVIlllum Ilnal ohm llom iulller Ilurll Julluu llmmld IIInnzllrt-t Ilnwrru Ii Ilou'mnn wa k y 'I'llmld um Ilrmlcl boron: y Ih'n I Inrnl John IIroII-ertmn Alum Ilruwu IIeIl-n Alice Brown Kent Iillcllnlltln llollrll-III'I. Ilun-hileld Lilllnn Burke Ruth Burnhnm Runemllry Curr Elllmr Gunill- Letitia Chll Is'ntllvri In- 1': la rc- VIrgInln Clark Mnrgn rot Utmk . Coiumr fer Kllrl't III. Cummlngu 1'31: 0 rl John DIIIPI'I I1: Llnnmn IIIIII'IH Dorothy Iln nIn-r l'lnm-okor I y C. Ilncnn IlnIu-rt ll. Dunlap Lucy IGIIrImrI Murine I'I. Fnuu-en Byrl lluml I Alice RI. Flu! Alma L. I Ethol Ewing Ixulwllu Fanning Jammr l rcn Hurn IV. Fink l Fink I! FIrtII FIHCIIIM'I nrullf. Inc IIi-III Ellznhulll l' l-lnllu: Robert G. Framer IGIIIIII ll. Front Kullmrluc Frost Xanlcr Hume Cnrrnll ILIIIt-H Gerlrude Goltm-r Leon P.Irm1 l'nul Gcrllcn :- A Ilnio Lnurll G'el'lmu U. GIIL-N II IlIIl II. G III Alum M. Gal rs: u- . . Goldberg M. Goldxmllll Groves John G. Gllurln David 1!. Hull swun Ilallun'vn Max E. DnnnIlI Ilnnwr Tho In: E. I'n lurk IVIIIIam 5. Ilt-ullmm Unrl EII-Ilzm-mn LI'HIII': ' l'TII'Illll Iinrl II Fri. II 1:I H l . I'I Hon rII'II rl rJ. IIJIIII. s-rrh-k III'I'IIIIIII Hertz Gt-Ilr'lxa iIIh'lIol-t 1 IVIIIIIIIIII llullnn Vlrlrlnlu llnuulnu Dllri 3' IIIIIIIHIII Pnullm- ll. Hyman VlrglnIll Irlllmnl I'hIIu-r JIIII J ll. JIIIIII: .Imlu NI. Ik'tlntzlvl' Inmlorp link. fJIIII'l'lIIllt- V. Murtlm Kennedy Ermmt Is'u-nfwurtz. 'I'Ilonum Krrll Iln rgrull Vuu Iln rrl mm N'II ull C. Jll'l'l'lll'llnll :klnu I Jolmnlkllmn Jul mum IioI-nnn 116 Margaret lit-rr IFIIIIIIL'N IIL Mnry Knight Dnrnllly ICIIIRIIIH Ilelirll I15 Iiorll Kut-hkt-r .. Lulu I. ml: Mull Lumln-rt L'I-m-Ilu Lllmly VI lol' Lluurmett III rtril' I . ldlrklll Mnln-I Lurmm I'IrIIIu'I-H Idlxm-rn XVII Uhlm LII: Allun lmu-h t'lun-Iu-c Lnuer nnol' IWI' Ilr I . Mail Iu-rim- HOG: mluml n nltl Jim in mhl Nlm-Gllllvnuy org: Imulztllllll Murjnrlu DIIIII1:III Irrnl- Murnll IIl-Il-n Jlllrulmll FlixnIu-III l II Mensner Irw- lluruIl v Mild-hrlul 'DIIIII'I' ' II - IIIE'I' IVnIInI-o Mlllor IJun-Illy Muffntt IKIIIII Mayer Iloy Mnngor r'lgnI-H Murray llnrgnrct M'V rs GInrvru-e Nl ' l-lchwml Nor! Ilium Norgrt I .lnlln Nuft-I-II. .Ir. II'I'III' IJkI-Iu-rg xvrlslua' II I 0mm Unrl OIfmu J III! II. IJWI-II II ort'llm- Ou'l-Im Iliclulrd Pulm- qull'ln ll. nlnklmuky Mirlnrll l'nlt'y Marion I'nhm-r Mrrwyu Palmol- IIIIIIHOII R. nrkur Fr 1' c! l: Clarence Palm: Frank E. I'erslllng Agncs I'rcnth'v Br; I: ll. llmli'lln' J. Lo Io. III! Ii Sm Dull Ron ldvn IlIvIIImenI an-Ive 1 . lllvlltor Jlllla h'klEII-H lmral ink I rll3lc!uu IIIJIu-rlu Il'II I l'. Ihllpinanll J Art! I'I ltflg't'rn Ulorln Itoclh Ilur lxl RIIm-nlu-rp; Hilull .y Ilotll I'Inllllp 0m: ll:- Elinulmth I'I. Iluhlnkum . ry Illllllnkurn mm Ilmlnlph Ulnnzmrc- II. If. Albert I'JIIIrIIu-I Ht Ollillc A. Edun HPIIIl Mlltlrc-tl H Durolll Go I Ilolun I IJIanl ht-Turiu Mary Slllnlkllllnl nlIIcr l'IllIrIIllll 1H Normnn IVIIuIJII I lIl'Il'lI niluer Ivy Sperry .mzer thmlluln N I Mnrllm Sh Irl' Norma Slln- m-I 51 IIIIl' Shirl nwl ll Flors-nm I ma. 0. cIchgrneIu-r IIIII II II lh-IL-II 'II llunnluw l Shing-uu Tm NI. Dnnunl II'IIIIIIiI-IIII 'l- I'I'urlnkr IIIMIIII IlnrolII UoIIIIIm: lhIIII Yunn- r Vunlglmn Vullm'y Hurry Iium'ns Illlruld U. Vumtcl .I. Lhulmw H'nil Doris IVquinqun II'IIIINI II I Lulu IVI-IIIm-r Illlo IVI-Invr :Ionnlc- IJ. Vb'n-lsbrml I'I-rry XVl-IMH Lnrl IV Ilrloll .luuonlk 11.. Wheeler DomHIIy IVIIuon Dorm lly XVInt-ilcltl Ilwmlr- IVDII Fr! us IVn'IIm-Il lu-I'm IVoml II'IHTI'III'IE VVnmln llrrlu ll. anlne JP ll! l FRESHMAN CLASS Jaw-xh e IT'lv 'V . Came, on, 50 8' c3 ' . g the. bell ancl WIN One. 0? These beaufi FuJ IirHe. Prizes? gem: h Emc notions T'J'FIAL 171.1. III-. .TIII'E 'IT.:I' II: I- II.:i l' .'II'I:EIII::III:I::IIIImQ I, gap and 13013311 JJ 1915 fig; MARSHALS Warzl 1Vc1ls ltulickcl' Gorgas tl'llnm Callinglmm Iiycrly Knplun 7i HEAD MARSHAL J Frank Hurhurl CVHam E MARSHALS J Stanwood Fulton Baumgarlner Samuel Kalnlan J Frederick Marion Byerly Edward Relicker 1 George Wallace Cottingham A. Kcnl Sykes . Paul Raymond Des Jnrdien Francis Thomas Ward , Hurry Stewart Gorgas Samuel Wehsler Wells E; I -lJJiJJ1'ITJ'IJJJU'JJJJJrIHIH JIIIJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJIJJJJI'IIIJ JIJ. IiJ JlJ: JI1 111i11111IJJIIJEJ1JIJIJEJJ1EJJJJJIIJ:JJI!JI1!JIIJIJJHJI L, IJI'IiIiEUJIIJILJJJJJJJEJJJEJJJJEI JJiIi'IIJJJIEJiE'JETIEI:IJJJJ! I1'?JJE 118 MucClimuck ' iL'IiIITHHIHTEUIlilliilliiiliiiifll 11 ll Aulmiflliifw'iiil'liiilil'iiml WFHMJ. Cap ?mli Utumn 1915' Allen Holchkiss t'm-rrl Mchunld truly Smilh Iiggins Fay AIDES Ruth Ralacrlson Allen Kulherine Delloruh Higgins Caryl Cody Katherine Covert PinIlia Fay 119 Gram Elizuhetll HolchkiS-s Hiltlu MucCliutonk Mary King MacDonald Edilh Noel Smith Irene Tufls ;.:mim:.'n:.rug Fri C lJiHilii.H..iiILiC'iiif Established .Muy 8, 1903 For Evidence nl' Ability in Research Work in Science. NINETIETH CONVOCATION March 1?, 1914- Harold Stanard Adams Frederick Hymn Plummcr William Harley Barber Mabel Lewis Rm:- Howurd dc Fares! Vivian Ouray szscy Minnie Ryder Cclmnn Stephen Sargent Vinhcr Carl Danforlh Miller Clyde Wayland White Forbes Ba glcy Wiley NINETY-FIRST CONVOCATION 1mm 9, 1914 Bernard Brown William LeRoy Hurt Charles Carlyle Colby Berlin: Ediiil Marlin Mary Louise Foster Wendell Zerhc Miller Meyer Crupp Calm Turcm-c Tlmnms Quirke Earl Kenneih Hallork Inalpcl Seymnur Smilh Cilunlcr Henry Yemen NINETY-SECOND CONVOCATION August 23. NM- Czlrl Bernard Anderson Jasper 01!: Hasslcr Demon Jacobs Brown Raymond Cecil Moore Frank Emerson Brown Mildred anhnaglc John William Campbell William Tudnr Pearce Francis Eamon Carr Samuel Walson mees Arthur Jeffrey Dempawr Willard Mien Roberts Mphaeus William Duplcr Fred Terry Rogers Harry Ginsburg Oscar William Silvey .; James Frederick Groves Pauline Sperry i Kano Yasui NINETY-THIRD CONVUCATIUN I December 22, 1914 No Elcclion -'3 EIII'EI: iEEEEUI'.:l.'.'lF:.'!Ii.'HIEllIlIJJEIljfhillle..:Ii.'H'.:IIEIIHLIIIIIHTII:'.I Lilli! Ifll!.! !:lllEHl'.liliH1il1iElHillilllillliilXElIJZIIEilliiHiiliiiiJiiliHill: 120 .' xA- ; L,- zjijrr 2111 1:1 1131.5 A- 1 mm 11 . .Y Established July 1, MW For Special Distinction in General Scholarship in the Universily NINETIETH CONVOCATION Milton Theminrc Hunkc Raymond Arthur Anderson Lester Reynold Dragslctll ' Florence Anml McCormick -' Pernivnl Hailey Bernice Charlollc Eddy Bcrlhn Morris Parker Corn Mnrgucriie Bain Howard Ellis. Themlurc Calvin Pcase ': Israel Alberl Hurncll Phyllis Fsly Margaret Rhodes 3 Holly Reed Bcnncll Nathan Fine Homer Cleveland Sampson 5 Laura Ennnn Hrmlbcuk John Ashlie! Crccm: Alexander Herman Schulz i George Smilli Brynn Irma Hmnm Grass Mary Effie Shmnhnugh 5 Elmer Newman Hunting Edward Muriri Harvey Lillian Cecile Swawilc : Reginald Saxon Cnsllcmam Hirich Hoolkins Hendrik Jan Gynbcrt Van Amlcl Mabel Ahi DcLu Mater William Hymcn Kurzin Vit-Ior Lm-us Wooten ! : j NINETYSECOND CONVOCATION H August. 23, I914- : Eliznlmlll Fcrnull Ayrus Nllllilllll Eii'llllorn Donald Luvunl Breed Pullic Hilsmzlll Myra Lee Brown May Pullermn Bernice Elhcl Clark Paul Carl Skorupilmki Myrilc Anlioncnc Davis Soul Thompson NINETY-TI-IIRD CONVOCATION - Docwm'mr 22, 1914 . Daniel Johnson Fleming LcRoy Hendrick Sloan I Flnrcnut: Edi'lh Alfreda Junsou Harman Lyle Smith E ICva Lavuriu Powell Augustus Ken! Sykes 1: Edward Relickcr Nuomi Emclyn Vim Wic ii K:IHHHELIJEIIJUiiJIIhllllillsllmllifiHEIIHIHfiIiEIHfEIIHli'iIHIJIiIJJHHEHa:lllilidliilllhlmiHilHIIIIILI'HJUEiHEIIIHT-EIIHHZI'IIV:JIHLESHHIIEULEIUIJHHEIKEHEI-I 121 March 1?. 19M Frank Mnrlimlnle chslcr Rnhu rl A Jn ms. Tcr ry NINETY-IFIHST CONVOCATIUN 1mm 9, 1914'- l mu numu; n u 1 I m. l n x 1IhmmuIJIIuuuummuuuuL'Ii'nluitnLIIiIiJHIIIIHTIIiIIIItIm:3 .Im C2 gj3 anti Stimu- 1915 ORDER OF THE COIF For High Dfsl'irmtiau in HM! Professional Il nr!r I Hm er: Schrmf. EIlFLIHUIlIiJIlLUlIIIilHlUHEIEIHIHEUHHmHEHNEH?HIHTEUIIHiHTmTHUIHFFUEHKI 11ml 11H! lullllml I mmmmo NINHTIETH CUNVUUATIDN Marni: I '17, 19M II No Elct'lioll NlNETY-FIRST CONVUCATION J'mw 9, 1914 Arnalrl Ruprcrh! llunr Jessa: Edmund Marnllall Eilleen Hughes Markley Herman Enzla Olipluml Lewis Malluliew .1LlLIJ1..'LII.LJ'.!J.'.!I.! kill. IHITEUIITWHI . NlNETY-SECOND CONVOCATION August 23, 19M Insepll Warren Madden NlNETY-THIHU CONVOCATION December 22. 19M No Election anurmu: :l. I I .: OtIlllIIIiiluH Nvl-id mmmmnmrmmmlliilmllimmmHJIIIEEilliliiillEEIHTH'I'HHJHiEIIJIIIlimlHIIUIIIHIFIIIEIIIiHJEEITEEHWETH!ITHIH!HIiUllHIiHlilIHmlI'IHiHIiIHiFUJiIHIHIITHEUIIHEWWU CF. 1 2 2 Cup and 13131311 I'FIE 9 in 173W. at, a hdrd '.. V3513. .TMHRM I -... ' mvkh mmi - - HONORARY GRADUATE FRATIHCNITY Chinlgo. 1913 Fmtmfrirf Jnm' 0. 1915 A t '.'l'l V F. M I'ZM IE Eli 5 A. C. 31:51:13 W. E. Cary R. l . Clark C. Ii. Fatml 1'1. Furiri W'. 5. Gray J. L. Ilmn'm-k U. A. Hummill H. 11. Kilsnn Ii. 12'. anan L. B. anl: I'; W. Z. Miller E ' T. S. Myers i; R. 3. Nelson I ; N. S. Parker F. B. Plunmwr I 'T. T. Quirke i i WI. H. Spcm'cr i H4 .1- SWIIHSUII W. C. chcl W. A. Thomas S. P. 1Williams. 5. IL Wilma: 'x. IQIE Iva iiiiIliiiLiiJiliiIilHHiiIlI DELTA SIGMA RHO For Excellence in. Intercollegiate Onuory and Debuts HONORARY Prof. Solomon Henry Clark FACULTY Benjamin F. Bills Harold G. Moullon R. L. Lymaan Bertram G. Nelson Arthur P. Scott iiiHIiiiUiiillliillHliiIiiliIiiiiiiliilliiidiiiihiiii STUDENTS Raymond N . Beebe Charles F. McElroy Clifford C. Browder George Morris Isaac B. Carter Harry 0. Rosenberg Sherman H. Conrad Hirsch E. Sable Blaine Hoover Ralph W. Swanson Homer Hoyt Maurice T. Van Hccke John G. McDonald Ray B. Weaver John F. Webster UlJJlIlihil'LiHHlllHlHlllllllJHIiIIHEIHHIHHim!LIMEuiiillHHiIIHJIEIJililHljiihiillll 124 I: 'DL'TLIIHIEIEHEHEEEILIIE.11.'.l. .:.'.':uJImIJLm;x11:.mum;mhgul.!J,X,,umJJlI1:dun,. .Ij!U:.l.4;.11.,uJill.Hi.IJJUEIJHIHLIMJJLI ,u uJifiEIHIIEJIIEUTmHilIIHTITITIEmTHETB Jg ttiip and Gilhm HIIIJIlIlllIIIUIllIllIlIJ WWIMHHHIIlI1IHHFIIIIHI'EIH!IHHWHHJHIUWHIUMMHHIUUHHIHIIIIIIIIIlIlilllIllIIlllLlILlLlllllLlLlllllllLllLlLlllIlllLlEliilIiTL-J O n. F: :-J. 7i H' HWHHIIIw-III-II-HI-rnuniunlmMIm..I-m.m.-1.I!..I H . mum u: Illl'uhllulLJJ'HIIN-II'IHI-Ih L nummnuuwuuIlnrnFnElIEiTIEEI- lllllllMlullllupn... .. H mm Theodore W. Anderson Edith L. Bradley Frank E. Brown John B. Canning Eslller L. Devin Clinton 0. Dickcn Israel A. Barnett Rosalie J. Bonem Laura E. Brodbcck Elmer M. Bunting Benjamin V. Cohen Paul H. Dans Ethel M. Davis Lois Day Marjorie J. Fay Jennnelle H. Foster Elias Cordon Florence James Adams Yetta Milkewitch Coleen Browne Enos M. Barton Sallie S. Rust Chicago Charles F. Grimes Charles L. Colby Dorothea A. Bungc Harold B. Franklin Helen D. Innes Harriet W. Jones Lela. Merriam John Cram:- John G. Burt: William E. Goodman Zwinglius Grover Icanctlc D. Harvey Walter D. Locwy Isndor M. Levin Henry C. Lyman A. Kent Sykes SCHOLARSHIPS GRADUATE SCHOLARS Leo S. Glcichu'uf William L. Hart Hurry L. Huber Edna I-I. Kron Clifford L. LaDuc Anna E. Mafia: Adele Whitney SENIOR COLLEGE SCHOLARS Phyllis Fay Nathan Fine Crane E. Holchkiss Lillian E. Larson Lydia E. Quinlan JUNIOR COLLEGE SCHOLARS Victor E. Gulwillig Elsie B. Johns Marie H. Kahcr David Knplnn Mary L. Kilvary Cedric V. Mcrrill Maria I. Mergler Bertha Knplan G. A. Pillsbury Owen D. Flccncr Joseph RuynaMs Percival Bailey Holly R. Bennett. Reginald S. Cnstlelnun Lester R. Dragsledt Milton T. Hunks George L. 0. Mayor Jacob Meyer Abraham R. Miller Lmhrop E. Rohcrls Leroy H. Sloan Hendridk J. C. Van Antlel Victor L. Wooten Jacob Rosenberg Irma H. Cross Julius Rosenwald Williard E. Atkins Scammou Zena G. Km get Lillian G. Sch Alice M. Waits William A. Schneider Bruce A. Slickle Vivian O. Tansey Ardis E. Thomas Fred T'. Ullrich Elsa Werlhheim Alexander H. Schulz Robert A. Terry Frank M. Webster Lois Whitney Leland W. Parr Ruth M. Snndberg Ezj Grace A. VunEvera ' Claire Voluw Peter Yif Elbert H. Shirk Rosa Lee Harald H. Swift Joseph Levin Charles H. Smiley Hirsch Hoolkius Henry Strong Edward Relicker Earle A. Shihon Charlotte M. Viall Fannie C. Talent: Anna H. Blake Maud R. Cavunaugh ; Laura Hatch E-: William A. Talcau Isabel S. Smith Mildred J. Roberts Tiilon Elizabeth D. Crowe Katherine M. White May V. E. Blodgclt M. R. Miller Bertha M. Parker R 1'1 Ci. :-;. Uh: 1'1 f.- 1 131 '3 FELLOWSHIPS 1914-15 Thomas George Allen-Semitiua Carl Bernard Anderson-Gcology Ada Hart Arlit1 Psychology John Herbert Buchmun-German Margaret Cray Bacon-Sociology Auguslus Lawrence Barker-Chenlislry Anlrnnig Amkcl Bedikianm-Ncw Testament Fred Bcrry l3acteriology Herman Carey Beyle Po1itiL-ul Science Alma Harriet. BlakciLatin Ollo F. Bnml-Romnncc John William Campbell AsIronomy Allen Fuller Curpenter-Malhcnwlics Francis Easlon Cnrr Astronomy Reginald Saxon Castlemun-Hislory Clyde Calenmn Chcmiery Joseph Francis Connelly-Ellumlion Allen Worthington Cookc-Syslcmatie Theology George Sylvester Counts Education Frederick Augustus Grant Cowper-wRomancc Elizabeth Caroline Crosby-wlknatomy Thomas McCosh Dadson-Churdl History Pearl Margaret Danicl?Philosophy Rajanim Kama Daa-Polilicnl Euonomy Charles Francis Dunn Etluulli0l1 Clayton Harold Eatonw-Paleomology Earl: Edward Euhank-Sociology Charles Arlhur Exley PhiIosophy C. C. Fctlcr Syslcanic Theology Walter Lee GaineshPllysioIogy Dudley David CriffilhsiEninsh Ralph Edwin Hall Chemistry John Frederick Hallwachs Crcek William Leroy Harl-Mulhcmnlius Olive Ctio Hazlett Malhcmaticm Lawrence Melvin Henderson-Chemislry Arthur Helcnus HeusinkveIII-r-English John Hardin Hicks 0ld Tcslamcnl Rachel Emilie HolTatadt Bomny Homcry Hoyt PoIilical Economy Irving Benjamin Hunterilmlin Howard Russel Hu5e Romamm Andrew Henderson I-luluhinson-Jiotany Jacob Roherl Kanlor l3hilosophy Ono Koppius Physics August Robert Krellbiel Cermnn James. Oscar Lcall1 New Testament Morris Morgan LeigIIIOII--Geology Ammy Brynhild Lemslrom-Sociology Julian Herman Lewize Pallmlagy Hyme LossciRomance Chesler Carlton L'IcCownich-f Testament Reginald Charles McGrane Hialory Kemp Malone English Herschel Therman Manuel Educulion Millnrtl 5. Marklw-Boluny Bertha Edith Mnrlin-Jiuology Kirlley Fletcher Mnlhcr Gcology 1011f: Albert Mnynard-Old Tcslamenl Tlacophilc J . Mcck Scmilics Edward Alanson Millcr Etlucalion Frieda chclke Miller-Polilical Economy Wendell Zerhe Miller Ceology Curl Richard Moore Zoology Raymond Cecil Mourc Ccology Alfred Lewis Nelson-Malhemulius Louis Augusius Peckslein Educalion Paul Irving Pierson-Aphysics Frederick Byron Plummcr-wGL-ology Terence Thomas Quirkc GcoIogy Edward Byron Reutcr Sociology Agnes Rutherford RilldelIr-Romuncc Mabel Lewis Rociliomny Fred Terry Rogers Phybiolngy Ellu Elizabeth Reubhuuscn Gormun Carl 0. Sauer Ge0gruphy Edwin Chrisliun Schmill Analomy Benjamin E. Shukelford Phyaich Jcssic May Short-A:almnmny Osnar William Silvcy--Phy5it:s Arthur Wakefield Slulcn Ncw Testament Fred Smi1h C1-cck Luilter Cracker Snidcr7Ceology Jesse Frcdcrifk Steiner Prxmtiual Sociology Helen Florenue Slcphcnson Engli5h Lawrence Wartlcll SwnnF-Educnlion Vivian Ouruy Tunaey Ccology Helen Trellwuy-u-Chemistry Frederik Jan Gyoherl Van Antlel Hi3lory Arthur Gibson Vestul Boluny Addie Cram: WurllIc-mReIigiDUS Education Phoebe Anna Whiuw-Lulin Walter Ticlmor Whilney Physie-s Derwenl Stainlhorpc Wllitlieseyr-Hislory Eliza Gregory Wilkins Crcek Sterling Prirc Williams Phi10sophy Elizabelh Willson English Waller Byron WilsoniGcoIogy Charles Henry YculoniMnlllcmalics Harlie Emil Zallcl- Ccrman 126 LNNI? ' . u: rm . :nu Inn, mum '9 NM. 5 P- $3.; n ma Agy MISSION mam. FR ' 12? H3 ELLS S El J RI IN : I'I GURUAS DI'ILAXEY 128 1 3L; chm 415 n l A. 1 I .: Jo .. 1;!- WW in m - THB LIBRARY ON THE SECOND FLOOR ,;1..:I:!!::i1.:lliul.:l mIii :5 I. I i.:iiil.i.'h.mi:.. 129 '1FI'T'F C HDIIIHHHEIHnmilllmllEUIHIIliiTlJlJiHIIIIIU'JJEHIlLlitHIlliUiHliUiillillllmiDIUEUMIELHHHTIIHIIEH!lLIEllllITIIl1HIEHJIHEIHIDI'll!EIiiHiillEllIlIiEIIIlllEUIlIitUiillilliHlHlilHUl'l 3111 El E5 07.3311 r IJ- :Eh -' tetn ,ff: REYNOLDS CLUB FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES David Allan Robertson Robert Andrews Millikan The Reynolds Club has been under the guidance of the following Executive Council for Ike last year: Samuel Webster Wells . . . . . . . . . . President Frank Ford Selfridge . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President Richard Perry Mathews . . . . . . . . . . Secretary- Harry Stewart Gorgas . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer Donald Daniel Delany . . . . . . . . . . Librarian he past year has been one of continued advancement in the Reynolds Club. The same policy of progressive development that has characterized the. actions of the past admin- istrations has been followed out as. far as possible by the above named Executive Coun- cil. However, as the year progressed it soon became evident. to those most intimale with the club,s alfairs, that the year was to he fraught with some difficulties that had not been met before. The treasurefs report for the spring quarter showed a slight decrease in the cluhts membership, and the receipts from the billiard room were less than they had been for the same period in the year before. During lhe summer the nlfairs of the club ran along as they usually do, but in the autumn quarter the first monthly report showed a more marked falling off than had been noticed betore. A decrease proportional to that in themembership column was noticed in every other item of the elulfs income. Steps Were at once taken to remedy this condition by adding some extra features lo the club's social activities. Considerable im- provement was made and by the end at the quarter the affairs of the club were well up to the standard of previous years. The probable causes for this slump are two: First. the financial situation broulht about. by the war has caused a great many of the students to be much more careful of their expendi- tures than they would have been under normal conditions. Second, an investigation. carried on by the executive council, revealed lhe fact. that there are more at the members of the club and university paying all or part of their college expenses than in previous years, which means that the amount of revenue received from club members was decreased in a proportionate amount. However, during the year some untinishetl work of the preceding council was completed and a number of'ndditionai improvements were added to the club. The first task of the new 130 utt rT'H T -. t. I 't - . - '5 DIELL-mw I'- - C- :11: t1 u tl E; 0mm ki$ I 915 council was the completion of the librar;r that had been started the year before. Most of the books had been purchased and were on the shelves, but the furniture of the room was not at all suit- nhlc to :1 reading library. The process of buying the furniture was a long and tedious one. None of the dealers in the city mum? seemed to have anything that would fit in with the general style matris' tttld architecture of the room, nnd it was not until the executive ' council called in the assistance at Miss Langley that anything was accomplished. Ennugll furniture was purchased to meet the most glaring needs of the new library, and it was opened to the club members during the full quarter. The library was a success at mute and it has heen in constant use ever since. At the present time there are one thousand and lil'ty books on the shelves. Six hundred and twenty-two d01- latrs have been spent in refurnishing the room, mu! the wall and ceiling of the room have been re-tlecoraletl. The supervision of the library and the purchasing of new books has been dcne by the library committee, composed of' Frederick W. Croll, chairman, Dean Percy Holmes Boynton, faculty representative, Donald D. Deluny, librarian of the club, A. Kent Sykes, Samuel Kapulan. and Ittmes V. Nash. The library has been catalogued by Mr. Nash. About eighty-five dollars remain in the treasury of the library committee, which will he used to purchase new books as they are needed. In addition to this a tlelinite sum will he set aside each year from the general funds of the club for the maintenance of the library. The accounts of the Reynolds Club have been turned over to the university purchasing agent. Mr. John C. Dinsmore, who has looked after the buying of the clubis supplies for most of the your. The greater purchasing power of the university has enabled the club to save considerable money in many of the articles that it buys, and the system of keeping accounts used in the purchasing omce hos relieved the management of the club of much clerical work. The correspondence room on the second Iloot' of the club, which has been an eyesore to club members for a number of years, has been redecorated in rm npprepriate color scheme, which adds greatly to the attractiveness of the room. The ceiling and walls over the grand staircase have also been re-tleeoratetl, giving them a mueh improved appearance. In all about one hundred and sixty-five tlollnrs were spent in improving the most used rooms of the sec- ' 0nd floor. Among other improvements that have been made during the year are: an individual towel system in the lavatory in the basement; three new telephone booths, two of which are connected directly with the outside exchange, the other for campus calls only; two new chairs purchased for the barber shop at a cost of one hundred and thirty-live dollars; a new show- case added to the one already in the billiard room; corrugated rubber matting laid on the stairs leading from the first Hoot to the second. Plans are now pending for the laying of a tile Iloor in the barber shop and attleroom. The club motto, Fillii Ejusdem. Aimee Matrix. which was udopled last year, has been carved on the seal on the north wall of the club house and has been added to the seal en- graved on the club stationery. On account of the great number of seeinl engagements scheduled fo'r the winter quarter, the club was forced to postpone the annual reception given to the president of the university. Hereafter this event will be held in the fall quarter in connection with the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. L. The executive council has made a consistent effort during the year to make the club a more useltll university organization. Outside organizations have been allowed to use the IMTUIlllilllllillllllilli'lTIillIIlllIllilliilIl'Ifl'JTlIilIIillmlIIIJiilltllillilllllllll'linillIilllillllllilliil1ifTTiHlTJmiUTilHllmliillllh'illiiiiil!iHEIGHHHIEIJEHlEllillllilElli!llililllllilllilliillilllilli! illill 131 JJluuuhuuumJ .mi l.,l-.:i1lll.lw: ' ' r M' 9-211: 2111 EL L; :11;sz 11-315 club freely for lheir meetings or social events, and there has been a constant endeavor to assist student and alumni activilics and to fosler a spirit of democracy among 1h: members of the club. The following oHicers were elected at the annual meeting. March 5. 1915: Leslie Monroe Parker . . , . . . . . . . President Richard Perry Mathews . . . . . . . . . Vicc-Presideus John Craig Rcdmon . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary William Mansfield Templeton . . . . . . . Treasurer Harold Cordon . . . . . . . . . . . . . Librarian. li'-:J JijilliHI'IHETTEHEFHEHHI 132 - :.. InfiiIiiJEIJETUEiIEHiI Imm-u-m n. w... -.m. .. -. ..- ..-.-. .: Hmmlm 1M. H...NHNINlummzmmnumwarl.flljll;5:.. .I.I -.1-r-rn.I-. ...u...m. .u.u..l.- ALIJELI ll:l'.JL. .J.Ll'. ....- nun... 4H i: I, I .1. i J '1 IiillilllUll C: Lap 2111 d U 0 mm 1915 Florence Barns Noah anllorc Gertrude Behrcns Elhel Childers Norman Croft Arthur Fischer Evelyn Graham Rosalind Keating Edna Keith MEMBERS Genevieve Kclty Lorna Lavery Katherine Lcnlz Reba McKinnon Alma Merrink Barbara Miller Miidred Lender Frances Peck Lydia Quinlan Gloria Roetl: Clarissa Schuyler Jennie Taylor Elizabeth Tragitt Irena Tufls Beryl Parker Helen Jenkins Joseph Seilscma Arlhur Rogers Mr. Whitcrofl Ruth Burnhnm Louise Blayney Rose Byrnc Clara L. Little Esther Birch LlilJlJJIhIU'JE ' 1!UEUJi!!!H1E!!!!IJII!EL'.'.!!.'HE. I':5..E.'i. The Undergraduate Council be past year has been critical in the history.r of the Undergraduate Council, because of the difheullies encountered in testing lhc Point System. The CounciPs duties, and likewise its authority, have kept pace will: the growing social needs of the undergraduate colleges until now the student body and its Council representatives feel that it should have either less power in the direction of new movements like that which the Point Syslcm represenls, or more, so us to be able to enforce sufficiently a policy that it has once initialed. The present wish of the Council is three-l'old: F irst. It acts as a body, intermediary between the Inculty board of student organizations and lhe studenls, us a means by which the faculty can carry out quickly any desired plan like that for the President's homecoming wlehralion. Secondly. It does some of the routine business of answering letlers from other institutions inquiring about our methods of handling. student problems. Thirdly. It is the herald of new ideas like those in the upper-cluss counsellor system for men, and in the plan of having the aides and marshals assist in mg,- islratiou. Ila main specific accomplishments for the pus! year are these: the attempt lo give the Point Syslem an absolutely fair lriul by making am exccpliou of no particular person, or persons, ils management of the President's homecoming celebration, the Settlemenl dance, the Washington promenade, Ihe United Chari- lies campaign. the publishing and selling of lhe new edition of the song bank. the annual facufly dinner, the Plans, council, amt honor commission elections. PERSONNEL OF THE COUNCIL Seniors Ruth R. Allen Cowml D. Stephenson Thomas F. Ryan Stanwood Baumgarlner Juniors Elsie Johns R. Bruce Martin C. Phillip Miller J. Oliver Murdock Sophomores Robert Loeh Richard Gamble Norman Hart Freshmen. Eloise Smith J. Milton Coulter John G. Guerin ..iI!EIJIII1HJ!lJ!3 3 ffIImIBTIIT'Ti ifiii'iiliiEUTIlL Lap mid. brawn . CPA 1 L315 ,n; p : 4?.T' ' UNDERGRADUATE COUNCIL M art in SI uphcnsnn Loch G ucri n Gamble Smith Mlcn Johns Couilcr Ryan Murdoch lnumgarlncr Hurt Miller l HIJEEHIHEHEH'E'HEHHE '-umI:mauauzmmlu:uxLi.u:u:mnruunzmlmuzlumznzu:i.n:uru:u.i;uzu.ramzlmum 135 :-IIEHHIlElJEUJiII!IilfiHllllElHiil ' ' ' .1 ML- L':Ihi!1U- . -H-tMt.';I:'.Lttltti.-tsttul . ' l! tJuULllz'iilLii l 'lutltlJJll JL-.U. E .2. :t 0 laUttllULlltlttlJtll - '1: 2g: and U emu 1 531,5 Young Menis Christian Association OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO A DMINISTRATION COUNCIL John M. Coulter, Chairman; Ernest D. Burton, Citaries W. Gilkey.I Shurlcs T. B. Gnodspeetl, Charles R. Holden, Lean C. Marshall, Fred Merrtfield, L. Wilbur Messer, John F. Moulds, David A. Robertson, A. Alonzo Stagg. STUDENT EXECUTI V E COUNCIL Sam W. Wells, Chairman; Stephen R. Curtis, Harry L. Huber, John Nnveen, Lin, J. Craig Retlnton, Frederick B. Plummer, Harry R. Swanson, Elmore B. Whiteomb. he general results of the activities of the Association in the University of Chicago during the past year may he considered :15 Follows: Within two or three years the Associatiott'has advanced from the position of tttt unrecognized organization to one that has become a dominant feature in the general life of the university. It has established itself as an organization that slimds for certain ideals, and to it are referred many questions that involve the interests of student life. This means that it htts won the confidence at the administration. Its position is further indicated by the fact that a rapidly increasing number of the members of the Iaculty are becoming interested in its work. This growing interest and recognition is shown also among the students. The reason for it all has been that it has proved to he an organization that has adjusted itself to the particular conditions at life that obtain at the university. It is vigorous and practical, and has learned to make the appeal that is eli'etative to the university enmmunity. The tangible results of the iutluenee of the Associatiun may be shown by the revolution in moral ideals that have occurred in the student community during the lust your. Under the stimulus of the Association. the sentiment in favor of what is known in universities as the uhmmr movement was aroused to such a degree that during 1914 this movement was adopted by the students by an overwhelming majority. It is the unanimous verdict of the deans, who come. into most intimate conduct with this phase of student morals, that this free action of the students has eliminnled completely one of the most troublesome eviis in connection with university work. The same kind of eifective intiuenee is being exerted in conneetien with ether evils that endanger student life. For example. the whole attitude towards drinking, as shown by batt- quets given by various organizations connected with the university, has completely changed. Other more personal and intimate dangers have 81511 been handled with the same emciency, so that what might be called the general moral tone of the student community has been raised tremendously. This reaction of students upon one another in favor of clean and honest liv- ing is the most powerful iniiuence that can be exerted in a university community. Not content with the development of mural ideals the Association has utilized its intitl- enee by emphasizing the religious aspects of life as well as the moral; that is, it has Shawn that a reiigious life means at life of activity and service. Notable evidences of results of this kind may be stated as follows: At the national convention of the Student Volunteer Movement at Kansas City last year, under the stimulus of the Associatinn, the university was represented by 102 delegates. What we have learned to call the Eddy campaign was eontlucted last April, its nqued purpose being to emphasize religion. The usual result of the presence of Mr. Eddy in mty university community is well known. The Eddy campaign was followed by what is known as the Fisher campaign, which was meant to develop the missionary spirit among students. The result was both financial and personal, for the students raised during the your, $1,600 toward the support. of Galen M. Fisher in Japan, and in addition to this, ninety men enrolled themselves in mission study classes for the intensive study of missionary work. Throughout the whole year there has been a campaign of service in the city which has included the work of approximately 200 men. For example, seventy-live of the students have become trained as leaders of Boy Scouts, and a number of them tare in active service in the city. Over 100 men have been engaged during the year in service at seeinl centers, settle- ments, playgrounds, churches, bays7 clubs, and in the community work at South Decring. The general conclusion, therefore. must be that the Association has proved itself not only powerful in establishing ideals, but also in carrying those ideals forward into activities. iiilli'HIiiE'liI. .. UEUHIIIHEIHIlliliifliilliiniE iUliUilHiit .. .ti .Liilf :IHUUEHIHHHHTHTIHHEI'IEIETHHHHUEIMHUHHUH um- YOUNG MEWS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. 137 Dung Womenis Christian League Huh administration of the Young Womenis Christian League attempts to further the efiicieney of the organization as a whole and therebyr render more effective its place in the life at the wumen of the university. There are these of us who have been interested in its progress from within, have worked out each step during this past year. and there are those who have watched the result of that effort; each of us feels that much has been accomplished. Not so much, however, but that we look forward with eagerness to the results of the coming administration. In all probability the most radical departure front the regular routine of the League is that of its new organizaticm. Each committee is now composed of several suh-chnirmen, who are chairmen of committees in turn, known as the departmental system. In this way the com- mittees were enlarged, work was given to a larger number and more people could therefore find a place in the activities of the League. This plan has been found successful in other institutions, where the work of the Christian association increases to a point where it is a problem to hold the interest of the constituency in the' varied activities of the organization. Such a plan, moreover, needs active en-eperntion to ensure success. It. is now traditiorwl to designate the department one prefers on green slips given out at the Friendship Dinner in the spring and at the Freshman Frolic in the fall. There has been a radical change in the department of Social Service. Hitherto this de- partment has actively solicited workers. This year, only those were taken who were willing to come of their own initiative. As a result, the department was able to report twenty-Hve interested and efficient members. The department at the School of Education has felt for many years an isolation so cotnv pIete that there was little enthusiasm there concerning the activities of the League among un- dergraduate women. It seemed necessary, therefore, to organize a separate department. After u great deal of effort on the part of a few, a mom was secured, new hangings purchased, and now separate social and religious meetings are held. For many years there has come to the notice of litosc who had the welfare of the women at heart the complaint of a lack of unity in their social life. At first glance such a luck at unity seems inevitable when the diverse interests of such a body of women are considered. A small per cent of these women have the joy and privilege of dormitory life; a larger por- tien come from the city, and must be loyal to the social interests which cluster about their home circles, whiie sprinkled here and there is the ever present problem of the graduate women. To enable the upperclassman to feel that she had :1 special function to perform the Upper Class Counsellor committee secured ninmes of those who were willing to give their services to Freshmen bewildered by the difficult art at registration and its ensuing difficulties, to sign up in the spring. Before the university opened in the fall, each counsellor received full instructions as to name of her Freshman and conditions surrounding registration, with the enclosed injunction, Do not drop your Freshman after the first week? As a supplement to this committee and growing out of it was the Intercollegiate committee, composed of girls who had entered with advanced standing in previous years and organized to welcome each incoming woman to her new Alma Mater. Along with the success of these committees must he noted that of the Graduate club. The chairman has reported with a great deal of satisfac- tion that her problem is solved because the undergraduate has seen for the first time that the graduate student drinks. tea with relish, talks quite fast while doing so and enjoys the sanded rolls at beach suppers. The one innovation of the summer quarter was the sight-seeing trips of each week, giving a chance to those new in Chicago of seeing the principal places of interest. Further. there was a valiant attempt on the part of the summer cabinet to make the students feel at home in the League quarters. But. some of my readers are saying, What of the Friendship Dinner, when two hundred and lifty university women sat together and later listened to the various aspects of the work as explained by the cabinet. or of the Geneva Dinner, when we heard again of that elusive Geneva spirit. Many became enthusiastic and signed up immediately. The Guadrangle Fete of last year needs no mention. Blaekfriars would indeed be strange without the extra hustle and attraction. And Freshman Frolic! The six hundred women who attended the supper need not read at the good time, nor do those who came later to Mandel need a description of the play. It is only for those who could not come that its joy and good-fellowehip are mentioned. Then it is, if ever, that the women of the university come together to eat, to think, to play. And there are those of us who hope that its place .in the social program of the autumn quarter is so secure that before many years its good times will have become traditional. , EIIJUJIHEIHEIIEUJIE 138 I'III'TFET'TU'H I'. ..I.?h.m . Emu: . . .II E? if . 'Cizm 21nd $013311 1-2115 3': ,,-JLIEJIlE:'J'J,'lJ!iJLlJ-j f3 YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN LEAGUE C A B I N E T G mHJcn M :Icki I'IIuJII GI'CL'II Thomas . Russell Co om: llrown Jcc cy t 013' A Icn . MN: ' Jolanslonc Scott Hines lhrucs Prussur Slmlll Sharp Slcnhousc ..'l I In I'llwl ll Il.l.m ..:r.-..!.'ij.l..b. l'IilliUlEllIElKIlf ?I HELLFHIUJIUHIliIiIEEEL'IIIEEHEHliIEEHEI!iIfI.II' 1!.!i.iIJEUIIJIIHEIIKUIIIEHE '71:?!E7113. ttgp and 30mm 12115 The Honor Commission .Ii cage for one year. Its work last. spring uonsistcd in investigating cases of dishonesty and in'auempting to spread the honor scmimcm by varinus methods of publicity. in October, its iirst action was 10 inform incoming students 0! Lha- existence and aim of the body. Printed pamphlets containing 1hr. uonsliluiion of the Commission and the faculty definition of dishonesty were distribulcd 111111 explained in Frcsiuncn by Commission members who spoke heiore English classes. Freshmen were then asked lo write expositions of an honor sentiment in the university. Talks were made in chapel by Senior members of lhe Commis- sion, who stated its work and aims. In December an open meeting was held at which various plans for future work were discussed, am! opportuniiy given any am: interested in the Com- mission a chance to work eclivcly for i1. Sinae October, various cases of cheating have been reported to lhe Commission by students and members of the faculty, and have been judged by that body. Penalties have been laid where it. was neccswry. The Commission believes that edunuiion is 111.: most desirable method of creating a strong spirit of honor in the university, but lhal as yet, definite penalties for dishonesty are necessary. I I We Honor Commission has been an established organization in line University of Chi- HIIHEHHHUM Since the Honor Commission has hear! at work only a year, it is diliicult to say at this time 7 how far it. has succeeded. It is striving to establish high ideals of honor, and il seems ren- E5! sonable to believe that its work has been a slap, a: least, 111 this direction. E l: The personnel of the Commission up to February, 1915, was: 3 SENIORS 2 Raymond A. Bohnen John C. Baker 5 Irene Tufts Helen Hare JUNIORS L: Lawrence J. MacGregor Rulh Manierre Marjorie Fay E SOPHOMORES :51 Arthur A. Asher Margaret L. MacDonald Robert F . Loeb E. E The personnel after February, 1915: E JUNIORS Lawrence J. MacGregor Helen R. Timberlake Demon H. Sparks Rulh Munierre SOPHOMORES BueII A. Patterson Norman C. McLeod Judilh H. Cattcll FRESHMEN Julia M. Ricketts Constance W. McLaughlin Robert H. Dunlap uileailiiiilllilFmUthJ :4 1 JL-l' HKUHUEU?:TI'HUliIHHllIlmiHiillilUEiH HEIIiiiHlHEIilE J'i'lIUFEII!LIIUIHHIFIIIIE!IHHIHE'F'F' ET! l1H1ElJlEHllllifli'llTlH.i1m;imllfliIHiUHHITIMHTIHHTIUIKLHIlmmIIIUIELEIJHJIIIL'HJEUIHIEO iiEnliljiillililimmummu.. EIEF'IiiimIEE 27:: 1:57.99? and Sonar; din 1915 ELEUHIEIJ Student Volunleer Band lllo take up a profession among nun- .- Chrisliun peoples, to convey through g this profession lllc hes: in western science and religion, and to carry on this profession in such a way as In interpret E; to lhosc people Jesus, principles of living- tllis is the umbilion and tlclcrminnliou of every Student Volunteer. In the Sludent Volunteer Band may he found pruclilioners and teachers of medicine, lawyers, teachers of science, literature, music and art, physi- cal instructors, boys' workers, mrangmalislls1 and business men. The active membership has Ilcen extended to include all men in- tending lo leach or practice Christianity in a land other than the Uniled Slates, and so includes many studcllls of foreign birth, whose purposes coincide with our own. An associate membership is also extended In all mis- sionaries studying here during their furlough. Meelings open to Illa: entire student body are held a: sznletl intervals, and all meetings are announced in the weekly bulletin. Student Volunteers m llle University of Chicago: J HHIEITEHITIIIHIIIHI z AF.- ullJH i 5': UNDERGRADUATES l: E Frank E. Bnrlcsau Anna W. McLaughlin Frank Torrcll l3 E C. 1. French Ernest J. Morris William H. Weiser El Lcc Keel Carl M. Nelson Janelle M. Woodward E :: Lucyr Locktree Carl 0. Nyblmlh g : MEDICAL g .5 Percival Bailey Genevieve Davies Florence Palrick E Edward H. Brunemeier George J. Galvin K. Frances Scott E M. H. Bickham Martha J. Gifford Josephine Smith - ' - George T. Caldwell Marion Hines Jacob K. RuPP .. Peter M. Multill g DIVINITY AND GRADUATE - Ernest L. Ackiss Adriana G. Hmmnekool Anllrew W. Solamll Helen L. Amy Alexander Hmmu Leroy H. Stafford Leif H. Awes Dales A. James Mr. and Mrs. A. Tonnes Hazel Brodheuk Mr. mu! Mrs. E. B. Lane Whilcomb George C. Feller F. E. Nolantl C. C. Wilmer E. 0. Garner Maurice T. Price FOREIGN MEMBERS A. A. Bcdikian, Turkey U. Kawaguchi. Japan George H.0kuda.Japan Dclfido Cordovu, Mexico V. H. Yessayan, Turkey G. W. F. Oldham, Africa Dan H. Hastings, Jamaica A. D. Mussillamani, India J. Tnkutuni, Japan A. S. Kusuwu, Japan S. Murakumi, Japan MISSIONARIES ON FURLOUGH Edith M. Bell Jesse E. Harvey L. O. Orviss Mina Bloum W. F. Lyon K. E. Pause Mr. and Mrs. E. Brinlon A. 5. Woodburne L. B. Rogers Charles A. Cullen A. W. Martin C. P. Russell Allan Cook J. A. Maynard J. F. Steiner W. E. Graves J. E. MonurieH :1 c l3:I.EITHElI1II'iilljllJilllUNIl1Ill1EliiiJ'J'iUm1illEIiiiimiJiilllli3IiiEllilliEIllUHHIIJIIIlEljl'llliIlHUUIEIIIFEJUIEUIUCEJIEIJ.Iillli3IililJ3iIlillZEIIJHHHHJEHIEHH . .. 14 1 OFFICERS General President . . . . . . . . . . Marian Iiivks Cement! Secretary, . . . . . . . . . . Lauri! Walter General Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . Marian Brelsl'onl NORTHWEST NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB SOUTHW'EST NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB Pfesl'dem-. . . . . . . Phoebe Baker President. . . . . . . . Elln Burghardl Vice-Prcsrdem . . . . . Eva Rieholson Vice-Prrsidem! . . . . . Cceclin Dnerr Secrclrlry-Treasurer . . . Elizabeth Bergner Secretary-Trcusnrcr . . . Vera Luml NORTHEAST NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB SOUTHEAST NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB President . . . . . . . Aline Taggarl President . . . . . . . Mollie Neumunn Vice-Prcsfdam . . . . . Elizahelh Edwards Vfcc-Prmidmlt . . . . . Mnrgucrilc chilt Socramry-Trausurcr . . . Katherine Frost Secn'l'ary-Trcusurcr . . . Vern Etlwnrdson The firs! general presidem was Ride 13. Johns. who war. clcrlcd in the spring of 1914. The second general president, Marion Hicks, was; elecleti in Ihe winter quarter following. Due lo the vhunge in the time of Ihe elections, Elsie Johns served only mne-hulf of a ierm. NEIGHBORHOOD CLUBS Ilc social activities 0! the Neighborhood Ciuhh am year have hcen many. They include an AILNcighhnrhoml picnic, which was given lual wring, End :1 Welcome lea, which was given to all new women in the aululml quarter. The new advisory board. consisting of Mrs. R. M. Lovell. Mrs. P. S. Allen, and Mrs. H. E. Slaughl, was presented at this nifuir. The annual Thanksgiving spread. wllil'll was held by lhc Neighborhood Clubs, was ullended by six hundred women. A Christmas party was Iwhi in en-npemtinn wilh the Y. W. C. L, at which twenty Settlement rhildreu were entertained. The Furulty party and lhe Vulemine party, held in Ihe winler quarter, are also zllTairs 10 be remembered. In addi- tinn ln lhcsc special uvenls, lhc four rluhs lake turns ul cnlcnuining ealt'h other :It the Thurs- day uftcrnnon Neighborhood panics, which are Inchl every Thursday to promote good-fellow- ship among the Neighborhood women. The Neighborhood Clubs Imve for 1heir purpoac the promotion of social life among off- cumpus women. A cluh room is maintained in Lexington, which is used as a social center, where inl'ormul parties are held, and where lhe Neighborhood woman may spend her leisure hours on the campus. The four clubs are divided on the norlh and soulh lay lhe Midway, and on lhe east and west by Wootllnwn Avenue. Each club has its own officers, who are eieeled in the winter quarler. In athlilion 10 these, the undergraduate council created Ihe offil-e of general presi- dent last spring quarter, and in lhe autumn quarter, lhc offices 0F general secretary and gen- eral treasurer were created by the Neighlmrhuml council. iiIiTIiliEl11EiiilliEIiTiUiEIhuiIlilEHEiiIiiiZlI mlm' 'F' WEIIJIHEIIEIIHH'LHII .xUIE ll Illmll llllllnllllllllllllll llll wlullirlmlllm IHlIJllHllllle'iHIlllliHIIHIIIHH C WHMIMWWWWWWWIW TAGGART $ $;: and 3533071 1915 NEIGHBORHOOD CLUBS HICKS WALTER B RELS F0 RD BAKER RICl-IOLSON BURGHART DOERR UND NEU MANN H EWITT EDWARDSEN 143 ULIIIIJJJJJJJLIJJJJJJIIHIUIJIIIHIIIIIllmlullllulmll EfIIElUEHifIIEHIE ' I1. '.I i... .--....u.ui.u.'.1'l.u.--..mlmIILIJmI..u.quJ.n:.fiIiiIfi'Eu'EimmuInumTiImlilllhmu.umm.Lulu Cap and 17013311 1131.5 his club was founded in 1905 wiih llac inlenlinn of luringing togelher all those students in lhc university who were interested in journalistic work. This slill cominues lo 11:: the main and of lllc organization, and 115 memlacrnhip now unmp 5 most of those studcnls who, through lilcrury endeavor. have nullicved fnr lhemsclvus a plum.- in llle sun. Perhaps lhe higgesl single event of llm year is lllc initialinn. Here the Iteoplwlcs are required In demonstrate llluir claims to literary disiinrlion hy rallllmsing odes lulfumnun writers, the am: aclnrtml lhis year being Mr. J. W. Lulu. OFFICERS Hayes MacFurluml . . . . . . . . . . Preside : Raymond Anderson . . . . . . . . . . Secretary George Shaffer . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer MEMBERS Raymond A. Anderson Harry S. Gorgas Uusluv 0. C. Ari! George A. Gray Robert 5. Burton Frederick R. K1111 George P. Iiimsnn Cunrgc S. Lyman R. Earl Bondy Holgcr A. Lollcsgurd Erncsl D. Cuvin Laurenre J. MacCrcgor Dunlap C. Clark Hayes McFarland George: W. Cnllingllam Frank H. O'Hara Herman Dautsull Leslie M. Parker Julm J. Donahue George K. ShutTcr James D. Dyrenfnrtll anan D. Stephenson Henry S. I'Znnr'h Harry R. Swanson Franklin B. Evans 31. Kenl Sykes Roller! F. Camlyuur James W. Tun.- I r:mk M. Wchalur .LUIUJiEEEIJAJLL-J. ' ' ' f . .'I J'J'IHIEHJL'llfIH'ii! L. U:u.ili-..I'J.II l!.llmmuumliHIIIIIUJIIJIIJJIUIunmmummIJImunIJnIiIHulmmluxJ.-u:ummuulmuluumuusumszmumlm Cap mtrl 13:51:01 : 5g 11315 TFIIMIIII.JJm..JJ.. H.- , -'I III H mumum. I1mm'l'TmT'rrTIlrFrImIlTimgU PEN CLUB LI.IIJinlLJnlJJJJJiJDlJHIIIXLHILIIJIHIH!JJ$JI..!. .H'.UH11II U ll'iH'lII'IIw.IInIhlnlMIILlJ-lnmlII-IImmmmmnlull H'II E L: F: 11TH?! mm Lllunblluillllllllhlldlillllmmu! HUIUJUJJJIIILLJJI Gray iinrgn: Cfnrk McFarland Tufts Shaffer lh-nsnn Dnllnhm- .- rl: Andcrmn Lollusgurd IJyruniorllI Gumlycar Carin Swanson .53 E1 g; uIElIIIUEIJlH- C 1131mm!HilllLUHlHlllIllllHlliiJJ m 'mmumuumuuimul 1 4 5 CiIUILTHDIIEIHIIIIllIilUElIiEl1ilI1iI1ill1UlillliHlillJiiILLLuE' OIEIIEIIEEIJEULUEILHJIUILEII u' :1 . . :HE:::I IJ LI! H..l:'IJ I::HumanJLLUJleI.-.1.I.-...Iuml EI .- - :lJIllJ;I5;L.'.J.' I!:I:!I !IMImlEUIUJJIIU'IIkm Lu.- g; 0. Lvnt'h T1 :u'k IEEUIEI H'ElllUiIiI! I $ 41$1 and Gown 11315 THE SIGNET CLUB Hlu'ru-iu Fay Mauiurrv I'lmwn F Mnd'linlnck - Sillidmry llrallingsu-carah IL Mnct'linlnck Moon: Slurgis 'I'Emlu-rlnkc h't'Hr'ulpx Mnrlimcr Jnviu M EM H ER 3 Emma Clark Mary Sturgis Luurcnnc Salisbury Gcrlrudc Cllanlhcrlin Lyndon 1.02mi: Helen Timherlakc Norman MnLcod Hormhy Llewellyn Thomas Hollingaworlll Iris Spohn Ralph Davis Francis Sherwin Frank Sclfridgc Mabel Becker Dun Brown Bull: Manicrre Harold Moore Phyllis Fay Hilda Maucnnlock Helen Adams Jnmcs Dyrcnfnrlh Marian Mortimer Charles Ben! HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. A. A. 51315:: Min's Mary Wood Hinmun Mins Winifred Pearce HG '4 I i .IIHEFTJIEijliJEIIJIIJIllni McLeod t 1u. n::lu-r1.-lin Elizabeth MacCIinwL-k Hpulm fr. i '!.'l'fn ff1-T-- -. -T rm: E 1: 1. IEI'IEIEJ'JIDFJ Ht'J' William H. Wciscr Harry R. Swanson Abraham M. Ho Gearge Okudu . . Frederick W. Hiatl Harold L. Allsopp Joseph P. Barlak Martin H. Bicklmm Conslanlillc Biln George W. Caldwell Jose G. Carillo Jose M. Curino Tomas Confcsor S. W. Cutting William D. Dnlgctty L. J. Holding Fahricus Shaun M. Fuhuyu Fay L. Gmyhill Sclsuyoshi Hatlori Daniel A. Hastings Abraham M. Ho Richard A. Johnson Francisco G. Kee Clinlon H. S. Koch Foo T. Liam; CHillilllelEllEl!1LU;ll1EHIll:EUJEIJIIHIHNJJHHHIliliilwiiiiii;u'iaiwiiiiirlLlijiimIiUjun:i11.1.'ui.':iiiu.lj.-iHillEiHlllZillilih.22-:E ltigp 211ml G'dmn 19115 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB OFFICERS ACTIVE MEMBERS 141' President Vicc-Prcsidenz Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer 3 i Paoliu Lang Wu C. Liu Fred Merrifield James G. Molfnt Seiiclli Murakmni James Vincent Nash Carl M. Nelson Peler Bielsch Alfredo Ramos SH! Dal: Rel! Walter F. Snyder Harry R. Swanson C. L. Tun Shing-wu TSBi Y. Hsuan Hsumcn Tsou Tuduyoshi Tsuji Ephraim Weber William H. Weiscr Wen Tsnn Yu Yu Tai Yno IIIENEIIIEHIIEJIJIIJTHE Elli?!lll!.l!iiH.!.-3.!E.li.!TEL! !f..:.:i... .....-:: -5 5 .:iII!l1L!Ji!iEE!. : ! FEIK!!iill'33iii'IE-j5i: 1'f':T.'!.'V'fi .s. :LlL-'11111L':1'2TI'T?1!ITEYIEUZHEEEEiiI-H'T'! Liang Dnge I-Io tVicc-Prcsj ch Hiong Tan Chiu Chicn . I - Jean LE UPrch Gokcc 05ch Yu UchsJ Tsm !'.: III E g: ..ll.!.'J . u-I '2'; . .!f:2'u.i.lij..- . .'.:i ES 352'. Eiliimiliii2:1j.'i:lli:.'.!iffi !'. i: . iI.' . ..:... :2 :E . ij2iiL:i.iii!E.'i 'i!'Vi!I!'IEILIIEEEUIEJEEJJE!i!:!i.!!'::'HEiIYI'!EIIJC 148 .Cap and L; 011311 11315 . .... n -'ur.:f ::9 - 5. I-Iish iknwn qtlori T. Minuurn T. Yoshida Y. Ishioa Muraknmi J- ' aknlnn ' S. H. S. T. '13; Jl M. A0; 5. Tashiro . 3 nsui U. Kawaguchi M. Fukuya J CHlll'lllllllIIIHJIIJIITIIHHIIIIHITHIHITIHUIlllillllllEUlullHIillimillllulllilmmllnI1H1ITHU1EIIEIUUHUILUfIIIlIiHJIIIEUIHHTIFUIHHHIHHEIJIIJHUJEHJUIHIJiiIEHJEIJIEJJIIIIEI'IJIiIIEIHHIWUHEHU E 149 'mmnimm UHF. i iliiii:t .. .415: II.:'Ii : l!! .ll'lHJA ..IIliEZlTiI'iKiiii'IIil'lfl'lIiiiill: muuu l ,-.IJumuuuuumisniiiiiiiixiiiliJEiiLuJ. 1315 JG Calm anti $033311 1 . .I .. .' 'llrl .' -III.. illlltll.l .hl ' i'lln I Leslie M.Parlzer . . . . . . . . . . . President: Josephine Rogers . . . . . . . . . . . Vicc-Prest'dam Alta M. Fisher . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary g; William K. Shirley . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer i COMMITTEES Program: William Shirley, Chairman; Richard Gamble. Olive Marlin. Social: Ruth Manierre, Chairman; Elsa Freeman, Florence Carroll, Alla Fisher, Olive Martin, Josephine Roget's, Curcnc Cowdery, Ruth Thomas. Business.- Mnson Lawrence, Carl Otlnscn, Edward O,Connor, William Shirley. MEMBERS Florence Austin Elsa Freeman Mary Rhodus Ethel Callerman Katherine Frost Josephine Rogers Florence Carroll Richard Gamble William Shirley Reginald Castleman Mason Lawrence Alexander Schulz Corcne Cowdcry Ruth Manierrc Charles Stern Dorothy Dorsey Olive Martin Ruth Thomus Blanche Firth Barbara Miller Ethel Young Alta Fisher Carl Otlosen Alice Waits Edward J. O'Connor r I H1052 who wish to speak French and to sludy, in a purely cxtru-curriculum way, the literature, the customs, and the country of France, fund a center for that purpose in the French Club. The members meet on alternate Thursdays quite informally. It is the custom to conduct the meeting entirely in French, and during the social half hour each individual has an opportunity to exercise his knowledge at the language, hi: it small or great. During the autumn and winter quarters instructors of the French department have given clear, interesting and all too short talks on widely varying topics. During the present troublous times there is much to arouse the keen interest of one who is at all interested in French. Naturally most of the lectures this year have tended in that direction. Plans for the spring quarter are made up of auhjccts which will be of value in giving background in which to place contemporary happenings. The various provinces of France will he studied. The people. customs, and literature of each and its rehllion lu Ihc republic as a whole will be taken up and natural inHuencea which have helped to make the nation will he traced. In order to do this efliciently the club has been divided into groups of four. Each group will study :1 definitely assigned topic and present it in an attractive and instruc- tive way. The executive committee of the club will he made up of the chairmen of the various groups. Since this work will he done mainly by the students themselves. it has been thought advisable to place a minimum limit of five majors of French or their equivalent on membership in the organization. Aside from the meetings for the study outlined'ahove there will be conversation classes, designed for those: who have less than five majors, but open to any others who may he interested. llJ.l.' .ll...'.l'.LJ.'.LJ:.Ll;L-... :l::lJ:L..'.'.L: rill U ILlellCLi!lli;liiillillilliilliillililllln .iliiuiiilli. II-J'Ii! lTTl'Iiiilill'ihjiililHiliiiiillIlilHilliUlElTlllJEHUI'TilHiillIll'lUiliilIiiHim!lTllUEiiIiIIJHlimTllliiIiiiijEtliillilliil'lim 150 C :ETIII'! . 1'11LIUmTEIIiIIIIITIIUIIIIIHIJ'ITTTIIHUJIJIIIIUHHU I iIIETIIHTHTI!HimilITill1il'lmhiHiEII!HliUIIIllifllillIIHTJFI'EEFlIUIIEIlmJHIJlllllUJITMUJlEIJJII'JII'ITiIIIHI , . .-r h: 'C' 1:21;: and 5153113151 v $ 1'315 'iv HIIW .' I'I 'xl I l ' !I!3H?i'l I'M! .! . .ll'thl i'll E 'Ill MI h very Friday afternoon, after the doors of the class rooms have heen temporarily clased ever the wcek-end, a group of eager students gather in the reel: of Lex- ington to struggle with the peculiarities mud euriesilies of the language of the Fatherland. This group culls itself the German Club. For some reuse or other, maybe it Wins the war, unyway it was some reason, the organizatio had great ulifiieully in getting started in the autumn quurlcr, and for a while it looked as if the club was doomed to failure. Mr. Paul Phillipson, who willinglyr offered to take charge of the group during the full quarter, Iahorcd diligently and unfailingly in an attempt to keep the organization on its feet, and finally sumtecded. During the latter plll'l of the quurler the club went on admirably. The meetings were well attended, the members seemed interested and everyone had a good time. The activities for the session were brought to a close with :1 real German Cltrislmus purly, at which cookies, cake, and other goodies were served in abundance. Owing to the ubeenee of Dr. Phillipson in the winter quarter. Dr. Grenew olfercd his services to the l'lub. The meetings were held regularly ulltl everything went well. Thus the club sureeeded. The German Club has been an important fneter in the university for these really interested in the German language from the standpoint of practical use. The idea of the organization has been to devote en hear a week to the speaking of that language. By the mloption of this policy many dropped out who were merely passive in their attitude. Those who could understand the language and those who wished to acquire an active vocabulary came to the gatherings more and more. until an organization was built up whose members were not only supposed to speak German. but who could actu- ally speak it with some degree of ueeuracy and ease. The club has passed through a year Dl'- success and progress and with the increased interest being displayed in the organization and its ideals, the earning year hide fair to he the heat in its history. E ull-tHIl'lH-Ilnlr'lt'l .lmlul um-w- I 1 e-I'I -I-t III:IH-III II-lIrn-m. n .H. I h. m ' EU1illl1HlElJ!EHJH11llllllllIl1IHilllliHliill1111iH!lHEU13lHilh1!lllIIIJHIiUl1illIIHJEHiEUiElJlEUH111EIllUIlEUJiIIIIIHIlllEUHHEU C ': Iiltih'iII1lIIJIHIl1iEUlll1iH1llllEH1ill:IIlllTlHiIElHHmlif'lml . 151 m. ' r- J. H. H05kinson Ruth Arnold Farley Lee . W. P. Carson Ruth Arnold Theresa Ashlon S. W. Ayres Mary Berry Charles H. Borden Mary C. Boslwitz James P. Burke W. P. Carson Beverly P. Clayton John H. Fallwell OFFICERS MEMBERS John C. Flaniken Barney Gillan J. H. Huskinsun Mrs. J. H. Hoskinson Jessie B. Ice Berlholll S. Kennedy Farley Lee Robert L. Moriwcalhcr William H. Morgun Elizabeth Newfold Clara Nolan 152 President Vicc-Pr resident Secretary Treasurer Tylmc W. Oliver Beryl Parker C. 0. Pevall Walter B. Phipps; Winnirrcd K. Potlcr Pearl B. Raincy Barbara L. Sella Agnes Taylor Charles E. W'alts Thomas C. Willinghum m l V 1. hr: Bmwnmn Clul: is the Culholic organizalion of the universily, lhc purpose of which I it to lirillg Calhnlic students iulo floser fellowship with one mmlhcr, and especially to arouse their imcrcs: in the sociul arlivilies of Ihc church. Al lhe present lime Illa mos: illumrmnl of lhusc is 10 aid IIII: Cnlhoiiu Social Center of Chicago, which has made an excellcm Iacgimling, uml whirh promixcs Io be of grcul Imlp tn the Cuahnlic ml non-Culholic needy of lilies t-ity. In order In In: of real servirc In this Suciul Center, the uluh is giving sev- eral large IhInl-cs in order m misc money enough In bc lislcd in the anulcrs' Fund. Ouisidu nf lilis mlmirnhlc aim there an: a number of Icctllrcm dinners, purlics, including the l'ealurc event, which is the quarterly dance, given at the Reynolds Club for lhc entertain- mcm 0f lhc t'luh members. While lhc Huh is rmnposcd only of Catholics, every one is wel- comed hcurIily Io lhcsc xdTnirs. During the pum your a number of lulks have been given 1n the ttluh 11y prominent Catho- lics, ulcrgy uml laymen. Amnng th-sc was that of Rev. W. J. McNamara, of SI. Putrickh Church, whn spoke on the Cuilmlic Social Ccnlcr, also lllusc of Dr. Anna Dwycr and Philip A. Gran, who were guests of honor nl nud'nmcr, and who spoke most enterlainingly. Every Culholiv sludenl should ronsitlcr i1 ml honor I0 helung 10 this club. C'l.ll.iw.'.i..!l .I.. :...::. :. 11.. a:..: OFFICERS John J. Donulloe . . . . . . . . . Presidnnt J. Rulh Swan . . . . . . . . . . VI'm-Prem'dem Jnhn M. Flynn . . . Treasurer Iir'Inrgerg,r Rolmn . . . Srcretury MEMBERS Muhci H. Birmingham Marion H. Burke Rom: H. Byrnc I G. Carrillo Calhcrinc E. Clare Clement D. Curly Julia F. Conklin Gertrude Darrow Hugh E. Dean Pcicr C. Dclllnrm Jnlm J. Donahue Gertrude Donnershcrgcr T. L. Uruncy Eslllcr Dwyer Elllcl Dwycr Lucy T. Earhart Mildred A. Enrhm'l Muzic D. Erskine Dorothy Fay Charles E. Fisher John M. Flynn Anna L. Cerium Gerald D. Gcnmn John H. Gcrlmn Josephine A. Green Eugene Giurtl Helen M. I'Itlt'lcn Jnsuphinc E. Hutton Murgurcl A. Hayes: Margaret 1,. Hayes Arthur J. Henrivh Alive L. l-Icrtcl Irmn A. Kuhn Eslhcr M. Kcnting James W. King Regis Luvcry August Mason. Jr. Madeline A. McManus John P. MchIlmuny Frank J. McCrath Anne I. McGuire Mary E. Mcughcr George M. Messier Mnrllm Murphy Margaret M. Neville XVilliam J. Noouan Priscillu C. Ncyberl Edward J. O'Connor Muhcl R. UConnor Clmrlouc L. Pulmquist Celia Quigly Grace E. Rabbit Murgery E. Rohnn Thomas F. Ryan Helen G. Scpplc Mary C. Slaughler Elizabeth Sleigleder J. Ruth Sevnn Vincent P. Thiclen Cecilia M. Thicrnnnn Frank M. Thomciz Julianna M. Wild Florence Woods .'-1..-L:I' .. . m:nmxmt HumanmlLUmm. mum.JjalldmlI.IInnmmu.u..u;m.lmildluunmmunInlhlmlmmmlmu. .- LImJJuHIlIJLIHlllhlJJiIIiHJilllWiilllHlil:- Cap and S$m11.:. K1 w 1 915 p f, .. ,--. mumsmo Mullins. 11qu IE i 1: l: luumum:uiiiilnuuiil iIllUIiiIFIJiHle LINCOLN HOUSE Founded in I393 Curlis H.Walker. . . . . . . .- . . . Head Frederick D.Bramhlll. . . . . . . . . Counsellor THE FACULTY Trevor Amen Albert D. Brokaw Roy B. Nelson Frederick D. Bramhall Bertram G. Ncison THE GRADUATE SCHOOLS '. .L:..JLI...I'.: .. keland HkAmIerson Charles I. Madison 1917 1 eno R. eeve Merwyn M. Palmer - 13 5 i Howard P. Roe Clifford W. Sluhenau ?gillll-Elnsjesazlzz Frank M. Webster A. Kent Sykes Adrian R, Muanl'lnnd .5 Charles F. Whilfen Carl W. Ullman Arlhur H, Peterson :3 Dwight R. Powers :E'J I915 1916 Andrew E. Wigelaml 1 William Chapman Arthur C. J. Curlsnn 1M3 Clarence S. Duner Donald L. Colwell Sumner B. Andaman 4E Ira Janey Eugene A. Giurrl Harold D. Strobe! J NHL. . IEJII'JJHLZEEEHEIIIEEE 'E!1ElliHILLIEUELEEJlElllDIUIHEEHElI!!IlIllH11ElllElllllillllllllllEHJIUEIllEJlHilllliHIEHIEIJHHHJII'JIEHIHHIHHIHHIH ' IITHJiIIiLEHI'HII'HEHIEII 'HlFfIJHIHI'Iii'IHJIJ 154 : El . . nil. !.Z.I3iiil.i.'.i.'.'.ii.' A- nud L; mun If; a 1 :9 1 5 f, Jr J- LINCOLN HOUSE Vcbslcr M ildiMiIl UH mall. Clm pmn u 35' kcs I yrrcIi SI :lbuuun Val mcr anlson Colwcll Duncr Ginrd . uncs A ndursnn Ram I1 Wigclund SI rollci Powers Jcsuh kc M cl'm'laud H ... .-1.2: wI-CEHIEEJ. .II. .;.'.L. .l:.;..1 .7 . CE:TI:.' IQ TT.'IZTL ' :.iHI':'i GENESIS?Iiffi.l:'ii1f!!'i!T!!'il-'.'. i.:il.'LI'iI IiEillHIJEHJHJJEIIEHlfilliiiiillillHillli'iHI'IIiEHil'llll'iGI'ij'liEIII'HiIIIIIEHJEIIIHJIEIIFHEIIIIEW'IFIVEIIIEIIJ'IEEEIlIll!'.'Ii'l'iHi'LL'IITIIIHE 'L'IEII'I? 155 ....i.. ..i: .uLIQthIiH nun .l..-l .II: -.-. .1..i:' l' :I'ihi.m-.Hilllim.'uii. '.l1:'.I.Ll'.u.lI!IIll.-.I.u.-lIJLl.lI.i WASHINGTON HOUSE Founded in 1393 Forrest Ray Mouiton . . . . . . . . . Head Wallace E. Leland . . . . . . . . . . President Edwin Sherwood Bishop . . . . . . . . Counsellor THE FACULTY .- Edwin Sherwood Bishop, Wisconsin, ,03 James R. Hullmrt, Chicago, '07 I ' Julm Bcnnctl Canning, Chicago, ,13 Harold C. Moulton, Chicago, '01 Carl H. Graho, Chicago, 03 David R. Robertson, Chicago, J02 5 .' Herman G. Hcil, Chicago, ,06 Chas. H. Swift, Chicago, ,03 ;J ': ll GRADUATE SCHOOLS L Charles W. Bowers 1916 J Lawrence G. Dunlap 1r k S. N 1 b Chester H. Hammill 11:23 R. 01::ico Maurice E. 01losen Vincent 9. Thick;- William C. Walker 1915 James P. Burke 1917 William J. Butler Fleming M. Sherlaw Frederick R. Hiss Wallace E. Leland Guy A. McDonald Edward Warzewski 3IH'ULUlLUiIUEIIiHEIlIlUIlillIUIEIliIIHIIEHIHI!lHIUEHJllJ'.HillillHHHIIIIEHJEIJEHJEIIUIL. E;lII. lJHlJllHlIJEUJuJ-ELIJ-EiIEHIHHEHHHHHEI!J:!l.llI.IH.JEU.JHL:H;I: Li '.'JEHE!!JE!I.-.!I.-' 156 QEIEJHI'IiHEUIEiIlEUIEIIIHIEI'IIIIHHl 1 mm 1 HHUIHHUHTTHTHIIEI'TIEI'TTIT L x IIIhJ ll mm imiimnirrm; u i M 1M: HWAHHHHW 1:11p antf men s 71 IBIS . '7110 -ILLLUlLlllIlilLllkIULbLUiLTlEIJJEUiETHHIH 1 JILulLLLl WASHINGTON HOUSE 'LLIJJLIHEIHI. .r 'i mum Dunlap J-Tammiil Oltosm Hi5; Olson Bishop McDonald Leland Wnrzcwski Butler churson Burke SIIL-rluu' 'l'lliclc-t't Newcomb MINImwlllluHIlIlnl mIJIIIrmuLLmuLLqu HlHlUlI-u Ilhllllulw'l. UIITIHIIFUII'IIlEmllllilHlIJHllEH!FHill HIlllllmlIlmlflllfmiHHHIIJ!EIUiIIIEHiLUlLHllllfHilIIimiiUlUiiJl.- iIJTITEI 1.1 l IHTITTJIUHHIEH 1H1!IIIII'NHHJUTITHiUl'IUII'l'H'IHIiTHlmmII'IllmC 1 5 T C lilllUleJJuLlllLUEm..lulL.alulL1LLl:lbLll.Lb!Il!L I. .ll n 111' I 1Jl:JJJau,u;al1;I.m.I..I.. I.il'2.: .-.II.LIJ:lI:LJJ.UJI.UJLllllll 63? Cap anti 5011111 mlmusuluuummmv 1' 1' i$ IQIE SPELMAN HOUSE Founded in I893 Mrs. Charles R. Henderson Head Dr. Nathaniel Butler Corman-er HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Gertrude Dudley Miss Clam Comslm'k TH E BRA DUATE SCHOOLS Rulh C. Mnrsc Hilda l. Veblen Louise C. Norton Mary Wcllon Ethel Preston 1916 Hum: Orlmaycr Ethel D. Bright 1915 Bluntthc B. Cllcncry Dorothy Edwards Helen Beckiey Helen R. Hum I-lslher O. Birch Lucy B. Lunklrec Emma C. Low Eunice I . Pease Hana B. St'hmillt C. Cull Ryan ETHITUEIIUH MWHUHIllilllilllillllllilllEIJHIJEHJEHJIIHIUTT 1 5 3 HillELLDEEHH!3lJlEEL'L'l!E113!iiEIJJHI!FIIIUJHJJEIUHHIIIIUIIEI 'TTTI'IMB WWWTTT'TWU ' til- 'U' EI'7TTHVI1:'F'I'IHH- l - l ii- E i, Ruth M. Sandburg Murgucrilc Suclcy 1917 H. Pearl Oliver Elizubmh Edwards I913 Elizabeth C. Fleming Lena B. McGuire Edml L. Slorrs 3 'f.ujl.i'f,uA , 7' '1IjiilEI'w'inliiI'HIiTifl'I C413 anti U emu 1915 SPELMAN HOUSE Q'nn Suntllwrg t'In-nvrr Morse Alcl iuirc T: I'Zrlwm'ds I'hlwnl'lir: Ulivrr Vrhlvn lirinhl Nm'lnn Ilum Hrrlry lircll Hcllmirh l'cnm- SIm-H 2:3 CHJIIIIEIHEI'IFIICHIIIIEHIHIJEI'IIE!IIHIHHEUIEUJEIHElJlilJHlllIlJiHlillJHIHll1!XJJlll2111!lJIIUTIKIUHHHIHHIHlJ'ilElliJ iEiIIJILTwi.iII.'I .'.'lII5H1!lIl'lU3lIIEIHIIIKIIWEIIiHIIEHIHIEII1UJI!iiIH..!EIl!I. 1:19 160 ;,.: !'I ::VEI':I'I:1'iE:IiIHi: iim Mif- CI-ap nutl G 1mm 15115 1 1 r. IEEETIUMIIIIEH'I g :11: anti Goran: y- 12:15 VARSIT Y DEBATE AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Affirmative John G. McDonald Negative Homer Hoyt Maurice T. Van Hcrkc Clifford H. Brownie:- Hurry 0. Rosenberg Rny B. Wcawcr Alternates Francis Boulcll nml Reno R. Reeve Resqucd, Hm: the Monroe Doctrine. m.- devefacd amt appiind by the United States, should be abandoned us a purl. 0! am- Foreign Fancy? chnting has assumed in plane of real importance among universily activities in lhc past lwo yours. Last. year's allcndnnuc ul lhc Ilchaie in Mandel Hull was double illal of any previous year in the hosiery ol rlchaling in line university. This year lhe record was broken again, and more Hum 500 people crowded Mumlcl Hall on January 15 In hear our men dcl'eal Norlhwcslcnfs champion learn. The home dcbule was a splendid cxhihilion. Wilh'lhe :lcuidcdly weak side of Ihc cuse, and against the vclernn Norlllweslcrn debaters who had won lllc l-lmmpionship lhc year before. McDonald, VanHecke, untl Rosenberg coveredvlhcmsclvcs with glory when they won a clean- cut vimm-y. Northweslern excelled in smooth delivery, bul lhcy were utterly IJI'IIIIIIC lo meal the case which was introduced as a surprise by Chicago. The Chicago lcum was superior in rebuttal work. NEGATIVE TEAM lilmITIEIIEEIEUEEmmmmmmmlmnnimiIIHIlLIliHilmImIHIIIImHIHImImIITIIiIHEIImrImmiIIJHU I1 HimmllmmullIIIIIlllIlIIHIIIImlIIIEIl!IIIIEIIIIHIHIIIHIHIUTUIIB 162 summimmuml C F : I :. ! .ILi ! 47' IIHEWHKHHE A1.11?!UliEHIIHHIHTHUHHIHIIUIIIITH'I'I. l1: .ITi-JIUHUIIHilHIUHl1EUm1!EHImiIIIHTDHEIIIHHHUHHHUIHLHHHIHEEHEHEIIHIIHIIHUIIIEHF' h. 3 Cap and $613311 5 IBIS UNIVERSITY PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTESTS THE LOWER SENIOR EXTEMPORANEOUS CONTEST June 2, 1914 Nalhan Fine and Roy Golding tied for Hrsl. John Chapman, lhird. MILO P. JEWETT BIBLE READING PRIZE June 4-, 1914- James Hess Uzi 'I' 1 ' ' UIWJJJULLUHLLUHHHILULIHUEU H 'H' 'I H-II'F'I IIIn I.Fll'HJJJ'lIIIHJHI'ImlIrH-.Ilw INllWIIHllljl.'u:1l'wuulh-LIHI'.Ii I. .IELWTWWWT'-'I'H -'-H- -'I'n-I'-In'nuwl- HI tumulun .'. :L..J... ' ' ';;l:J.L.'.';lLL11'.'.;.i'..;I.L'.J-.'.l1LllI. UPPER SENIOR CONTEST 1N ORATORY FOR JULIUS ROSENWALD PRIZE .. Mandel. Hall, Jam: 4. I914 Williurd Alkimgwrhe Suspended Selllclltlc,,fFirSL 3100. IsitIor Tumpowsky-FTIIC Price of Our Modern Comforls, iSecond, $50. ARTISTIC READING CONTEST FOR THE FLORENCE JANE ADAMS PRIZE Mandel Hall, June 4, 1914 Yellil Milkcwilch Sc1cmious from Dickens; ' I'ale of Two CiticQL-Firsl, 8T5. Ccllcn BrowniOuidak gUnder Two Flags' H5ccond, 825. .. ..IEITEHEI'HHIHEITFIIElEU!!! I I LOWER. JUNIOR PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST Kent Thcnl'rc. December 3. 1914 Samuel Colvairsl, S40. Gcncml Subjecl-w' Rcureu1ion? NWWWHWMMHUMIDMMWEMHmmImHIIWHmmIUIIMMMHHIUIUIHWW C 1 6 3 C2113 21nd $311111 c, . I I. c. . .s - .... -- u'u' . 3:.uun'!c III In- -.-.-.-.;;.-. ...,.-.r.'.-.:.-r.r..-:-;.',:x.- . 165 Tillillllll E .ITEHTIIEUIHHIHL !llIIlUlilTlllllll-JTIUJ' Cap anti 136mm T 1915 Let the old grads come hack to Hitchcock and they will flml a change so great that they will hardly recognize the hmncstcutl. No, not in the building, but in the men and in the spirit of the men. Mothers need not be afraid that Sonny will not get the real, true college training. He gets at it in mixed doses of showers, physical treatment, ltstacked', rooms and hookSwnotitne that llhcn'JI-La come last, but by no means least. The university authorities have at last recognized the need at the Snellites of some refining inllu- ence and it seems that the best means for giving it to them was hy nmmccting lhcm in some way with Hitchcock and its ndmospherc. Hence the. dance halls of the two lttlormefl have been connected by a door leading from Snell into Hitchcock. Speaking of the Hitchcock dance hall, you should have seen the cotillion arranged by the combined management of Messrs. Halperin and Bradford. Was it great? I should say it was. Favors galore and a good time for 1311. Real society life does not end there. Our Sunday afternoon was, under the supervision of Mr. and Mrs. Robertson, and at present under Mr. Gilkey and Mr. Calming, are the delights of lhe neighhorhood clubs and dormi- tories. Very often we are honored by Mrs. Hitchcock's presence, and then things really appear at their best. I must not forget to enter into the annals of Hitchcock the fact lhzll a telephone booth has been installed in lhe hrst section. The only trouble is that it is a nickel phone and one when: you have lo drop the nickel first. That explains whyr so many of. the, boys Eof other hallsl prefer to use the Open, old phone to lhc good-looking, incloscd new phone. But be it as it may. it is an addition to the luxuries afforded by Hitchcock to its occupants, and here is hoping lhnt something equally beneficial he added next year. I IEIJEEUJIIIEillii'lllllllllllllllllllllllilllillllllrllE HITIIEHEETIEHEEHQUK 1 B G . .-..1.zmmmmn:anEmruimmmmmmmmmmmmzmIIntrnimnlmnnmo ' 13H15Hllllillllllilllfllllllillllll3lliillllUIUIEITEIHEHTEIIHIIIIIEIIIEIDJI!:hJEIHillilllIIIJHJEH iiiuuuijl..1ilen:I.1:uLt'-' ' -' l lJ-lll'll't I l '1' lmllllli'llll-llmilItIIAIIItumultIlhllu-quiluquiljlH-IHIIIIIIIH'IIHIHII'l'-'Illlt'llhlltllI-H-gllmummlimlilw vr- -t:-:-v-.-.. f iiiiinuEHiUlTJJJJu UKUTTiIIEHHHIii'Il 11 m IITIJUIEI'JTEI'THliTiTTiiliiiiiIiliiiHIiiiiTi1 UIEUIHIEHEEUEHEI 3 Cap anti $611311 1 1315 iiiiiiiiii if h 11 Lit SNELL HALL kccncr brothers there is but one. For ycttrs Snell Hall Ims been the one bright unti bhitlillg light among the many university buildings which am: used for housing the students. Hermis a lull! of sixty rooms, each with its own door and a separate key. and yet cuch occltlmttl feels at liberty to enter his ltcighhoris room, by aid of a mysterious piece of cardboard. and help himself to anything in the line of heals? and if none is found, to mess up the room as u warning against empty Inrdcrs in the future. At. times this spirit is carried loo furhto the mimi of the injured pttrty. So it Was when the mighty Huntington sent two Freshmen out to buy ice urcam for the fourth floor. When the Freshmen returned they l'ouml the lights out and several masked giants who iEgrrthiuztlii their ice cream. The nforcstlid Huntington uplifted his voice in an outrry l'or vengeance, -i but was soon Itroughl to set: that lht: cnjnymcnl nf lht: joke fur ontwuiglletl hi5 pm-uninry ' loss. He never notthl have enjoyed the ice cream us much an: the lucky five who ate it. The partm- is Sttcllit-s common mecting-pltme. Here it is that the relative merits of Lam: Tech and Carl Schum high school ill'c argued, hut not settled. Hcrc i'Bahy Fishbcin avails himself of the opportunity to force some of the old jokes, whirl: he has just heard for the first time, upon the unsynumtllutit: listeners. Herc also is iiCarusoii Brodie loudly condemned for altarks upon lhc car-drums of his follows us he practices grand opera in the mornings. Polilitml economy and polilics ttrc freely tutti diligently dismissed. Anolhcr use to which the parlor is; put is lhul of an operating room. where the uppert'lassmcn assure themselves thztl inamning Freshmen are physically fit to ltcvome members of Snell Hall. Especially fortunate i5 Snell Hall in the selection of its head. Om: 125m hardly imagine Lt member of the ftmulty Whn multl hatter understand the men of such :1 dormitory, than does Mr. Bramhnll. Realizing their need ior :1 little noise, he seldom interferes unless such noise nt't'urs lute at night, or increases in volume until studying becomes impossible. Fm- with all the noise tlllli good times. the men 01' Snell Hal! do study. They 11058655 the lumpy fzutully at being able to do good work, and at the same time. enjoy life. An average at ttB creams no excitement. in the hall where every other student is carrying t'l scholarship. Willi such good times and such results from lheir studies; wilh their water fights among them- Halves and their annual victoryr over Hitchcock in the spring Hush? with such good fellow- ship and such a iihcud, it is no wonder that the men or Snell Inn: :1 happy, congenial Kibunrh. No one who hits lived in Snell has ever regretted it. Sut-h is this dormitory. To the casual observer then: are scw'n'al mania dormitories on line. numpus, but to his :' :.tllrili t .1 '7;tIiTHtmEuttut:tltttutmin:IiiIii JUL:UjiITIlIJTlllilJiilljiliit FOSTER HALL x'1lll1lli l11ll!!!l!1!11ll1!:! llil llll l!!l To the name of Nancy Foster, Kmmm and loved by all, Stands forever to exalt her, Nancy Foster Hail. 168 lIHIIIIJHIIIIII'IHTEIIIIIIEIIIIIIIL'IJELIIHIIHMWTHEHIMHIWWEIMMLUIEW O ttgp and 5510011 EL 1915 HT 0 mmnmuumm .: E M. TTHUEIHHUJJIHHIE 1EWTIH'HI'T'WI'IJT l' GREEN HALL This fad of specializing hm gone mo far, we fear, Ami .m from an that 50H. 0! thing we try to keep Green clear. his not because we couldn't, or because me luck. the pep, hie just Hm: win; no: miter that variety of Eran. So some 01' us are highbrmus. and others Imucrll'ics. Some of us an: wealthy mud some economize, Some dance and kindly teach us the very fates: :wiri's, And Hum them is rm mum! heap of jr:s:-,-nicc girls! 1'IHIIJIHUIIII'IIIII'IHIIHFIIlIINllLllIHIIIIHIHIHIIIIUIIIIFHIIIIIHIllIllglllmlmlllllflillll E Q CmmmunmmnmmmmnlmlmlmiunuunmmummmnlummmmItmIDIrmmnHmmmmlmmmmIiiiimilamniunmnummlmnmnnmmmmmmmmmmum 1 G 9 lllll'll I'll'illlllllllllllullllllllllm llll1lll!llIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllillllll IIllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllll'lI u Lu ll Ilrlllli Illllllli IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllllll IIIJIILIIEJIIUUJILIH Cg; kCap m'xtI 53mm;- 3.5 11315 E E g g E; a g E g E 5i UUliIlEUlHIll-llmmlliililllllllillllmlliIll!IliIWHWWIIIIlTIIliIHiIIMImHHmlMWWWImHl llllllnlllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Omu 1:21p anti men 1915 BEECHER HOUSE Imumrrrmmrmnmmnn,rn:mm21min:m-Iurn: eccher is nothing if not original. Therefore, determining lo avoid lllc traditional beach party, the old girls opened the year with a launch ride for the new residents. How could formality live under lhc genial influence of momnlighl1 I'mlgc,1nughler, and song? By the lime Hallowebn 11ml rolled around the house members knew the new girls well enough to forecast their futures, in :1 series of mblcunx, for whirh lhc new girls repaid them very neatly in some clever impcrsmlnlinns, iniliulion week. The only drawback lo the general llilarily was the splinters the miIk-whitc steed ol' the hyoung Lochinvar got into his Ulch knees while curumliug about the slagc, during the iniliulion plnylel. The members of the Monday evening damning ulnss who ullcudcd the house dance proved the excellence of lheir training. lml. all the girls agree that. the year's happiness has not come solely from line jolly Limes. Purl of it has come from llle lessons of life to be learned in any group, and part from IIIB sympulhclic compuniouship um! cheery influence of the well-heloved head of Beecher House. 7 I- mHI-II-I'UHmIlulllmlIIIiTI-ImlhIml-IxIIIIHHIHHIIHIWIFTF :14 H-Hu-u h..lhl...l.lul. hl. .I-m .. .- CliUliiJ!HHIIEHIHIEUIEHIEHH LIMEHI?UIHIJITI'EIHII'I'IIIHI :lllflUEUHIlIIIHIHllelIliUiIiiiEIliI! 171 .leflJHllelllHlllIliU a TI h lmnumuumuuuummummmum .JALLELLIJILI. :1 a mElIlIUEIHilllflliElllllUCHfl' a nhimil'm C nmmmmmm-m -' I mmmmmmmmmmmmnmi ,- . UMIIEIIHFUIHLIETIIIIFWEEIHI':Q L. $$$13 and 5613311 1915 9 F1 .3. GREENWOOD HOUSE MilLllIlTHlIIHEHlIlIIELI HEIHIIMI' : 'Iiuullnl :IIIHIIITHTTTITFT'HTTITHT ' qulL-lLlillml g a a E Across the street the scented hay is cm; Greenwood behind her willows, looking on, Thinks a! the revellers with hockey sticks To sake the place a! scylhes an that smooth lawn. LEUJIllillllinillliEilmuumumln The willows Iii: their crooked branches up. Ami shake them free of leaves with windy sighs. Greenwood at evening, slowly, am: by one, Consents to close her mtmy-windowed eyes. Some days have passed; she mites; the scene has changad. She sees a pure white field arldmlavelier sight, Where down the willowbnrrlered, snowy street, The misty lowers rise grey above the white. ; E E E E E g g :3 UlJ' 1lE1113111 EMHIUHMIWIWMIMWEEWHEHIIIEHIIIH 1!FIJITEHIIIILUHIIEUHIIIIIIELTIMHUJEHIHIIIIJIIHHHUIULULHEIHEIIIIHEIH ?IIEIHTIO 1 7 2 11315 ii.IiJ'.IlulhiliJiifii'JH '.'.Ii.:d;Ii!'HIlIiI!I :!I1ILiI1.1HilliJIIfIIIExE.iII1iH.III.:IE. b 173 'n WWWkMEuLH:LlJ..IJ!LlIHlJL11MJUJulIUiJLLLLJ.UJ.lU.EJJ I.I.LI.-LL..LMLLLI JLI'IJLIJJLI Lw UJHJLUHHHUWWHHHHHHW O ,- E ,sz Etip and Stilton; E 13$ ' 1915 E ITT'ITI'Im'ITTTITm WW'TFTYT President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Francis Sherwin Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Margaret Fenton Business Manage . . . . . . . . . . Lawrence Salisbury MEMBERS Vernon Brown 501 Harrison Mabel CPComIor Frederick Byerly Loraine: Lem Gertrude CVMcura Dunlap Clark Hilda McClinlock Frances Peck Emma Clark Jessie MacDonald John Slifcr James Dyrenforlh Treva Mathews Cedric Slrohm Genevieve Edmunds Bruce Marlin Iris Spohn Phyllis Fay Yeuu Milkcwitch Virginia Titus Leon Pierre Candron H. Louise Mick Jeanette Regent Frank Hurhurl OqHara ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Rulh Allen All'rcd Eddy Hugo Swan Arthur Baer Dorothy Fay Stanley Roll: Henry Bungee Margaret Hess Rose Libman Dorothy Higgs Sally Louise Ford E g E E a a E o hLLH..':.'IJ.EIJEELIJIl!11:'.J.L1IJ.I.1.lLlull'J-LP llIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII mmm lllllll IFLIrrmrll'mmu nnrmmnrmnnnnmummumumuumummmnmmum O I 7 4 mIHHIHUIUiiIHHmHEIHIImIIIDHIBIHLUIIUIIJImIIIIl lH- UTIUII'UEH .. Ijiii'FTi I HIM. L. ., I MT 3? anti 13011311,- F u?! C. 11-315 DRAMATIC CLUB Martin Clark Dyr m Iorlh Sirolnn CJ'Mem-a O'Connor h'lacClinluck Brown Edmuuds Fay Sherwin Fcn1on Sal isbury MacDonald E Gcndron Clark Harrison Mick CYI-Im'rl Millicwitcll i 3 :3 , PHliiilllUlllHliillJilllllllllllklili LIJiIll!UJEllliUlllIlHlllllllHilllilllillllllilliiii3ilJII11iilliHIllliHlillliiJilllill1ElliHlilIIHHIHHHHlliUJilJlEUiIIllHIIEIIZIHEHIEUJEIIEHIEHILUEJHMIHLLFEIPJJEH l75 :3 O ' zulillliiljiil '2:LII:lEEAJulhmmjujnam..c.: .-.-.:....:.u.-I.JEI:1:I.u.wmm:i1:InuxunlimHILummnIL.xhIHIIJil'liiIliifiiimfrliITl!n1rmin;iiHITTIIFIHI:1'1431115111HJLIIIUMHWHUI .53, . r . h . k 9 g3 Cap and Gown - 1925 e?w I P mummm Q LU '3 Q DRAMATIC LLUB E SPRING PLAYS, 191-1- Ej The three plays presented at the Reynolds Club Theater were written and touched 11y 5: members ol' lhe Dramatic Club, fnllowing a custom that the spring performance given by the .3 club should be original work of the club. .:.' uTHE LAST LAUGH, by Walter Pougm; E. Kate Jaukson .............. 11. Louise Mick Simms ..................... Cedric Slrolnn 3 Mr. Foultls ................... Harry Bogg Tony Norton .................. Orin Wolfe 3' hSoapy Anderson .......... Francis Sherwin Chicago Sam ............... Vernon Brown :f' Gordon Markham ............. Henry Shall 1:: . 'hAT HOME TOWN GATES, by Frank O'Hara 3 The Mother ....................................................... Treva Mathews ?j. The Judge ............................................ ...Benjnmin Oppenheim 3 The Major ................................... i ...................... Bliss Hailing i The Boy ...................................................... Lawrence Salisbury i The Girl ......................................................... Mabel O,Cnnnor 3' Their Friends ................ Margaret Rhodes, Genevieve Edmunds, Carlton Foster E: The Daughter ................................................... Kathleen Culpills The Stranger ........................................................ Joseph Geary hARCHIE O'CONNOR, HERO, by Roderick Paaufa :'. Mrs. O'Connor ...................................................... Frances Peak ,7 Archie .............................................................. Bruce Martin '.- Maggie .......................................................... Margaret Fenmn John ............................................................ Frederick Byerly I Mr. O'Connor ........................................................ Sol Hurrinnn '1 FALL PLAYS, 1914 uJUST AS WELL? by J. Hartley Manners: Doleeu ............................................................... Phyllis Fay Captain Trawhrirlge ............................................. James Dyrenl'erlh Mrs. Carlax ............................................................ Iris Slmhn Maid ......................................................... Ccncvicvc Elllnuntls hRADA, 'by Alfred Noyes .. Rnda ............................................................ Yetta Milkewilch Nanko ............................................................. Frank O'Hara -'-' Subka ............................................................ Treva Mathews Ii Soldiers ............... Bruce Marlin1 Dunlap Clark1 Frederick Byerly, Cyrus Collins 'HAPPINESS. by J. Hartley Manners Mrs. Crysynl Pole ........... H. Louise Mick Frilz Suowurol't ............. Francis Sherwin Philip Chandos ...... Leon Pierre Ccmh-on Jenny .................... Margaret Fenlon The winler play was presented on February 27 in Mandel Hall. The play was coached by Mr. Alden. nTHE CASSILIS ENGAGEMENT, by Sir John Kam'cin Mrs. Cassilis .......................................................... Phyllis Fay -; The Countess of Rcmcnhnm ...................... . .Jcssic MacDonald 1: Lady Marchlnont ....................... . . . . Ycltu Milkcwitch 5! Mrs. Harries ...................................................... J canctte Regent -4 Mrs. Borridge .................................................... Muhcl O'Connor Ethel Borridge ..................................................... Virginia Titus The. Rector ............................................................ John Slifer :' Major Warringmn .............................................. James Dyrenforlln T Lady Mabel Vcnning ............................................ Gertrude O'Meara - Geoffrey Cassilis .............................................. Lawrence Salisbury f Walson, butler Iumcs Bredin 35 Dorset, Mrs. Czlssilisia Maid .................................... Gertrude Chumbcrlin :1 ' 'illfllEillillillEll EiEJJiIllillHlllHlillIiHlifIJIHJIIIIHJEII!EIJJEIJIFHFIIIHHlllill !EEUl'.lJfE1JitllillliIliHil'Ulllj ?- 176 Cap and 56mm 3 1915 R1155 L'. r01 I Lollcsgurd I lullingswnrih l-I chL-rmn SUPERIORS IN THE ORDER . The Abbot . The Prior . The Scribe The I-Iospimler . Member of the Executive Committee Friar John C. Henderson, 715 . Friar Thomas Hollingsworlll, l5. . Friar Ira A. Russ. . . Friar Fred W. 0:011:55 . . . . . . Friar Holger Lollcsgurd. ,15 . . . . . BROTHERS IN THE ORDER William A. Thomas Howard B. McLanc Frank H. O'Hara Hirsch E. Sable Francis T. Ward Frederick W. CroIl John C. Baker Thomas Hollingaworlh Frederick W. Grimtlla John C. Henderson Donald D. Delaney Mcrwyn Palmer Stephen E. Curtis Lewis Fuicks James Dyrcnforlh Craig Redmon Rowland George HaroId Terwilligar ElIlIHJHlLLiUliIHHIH!LHiHIHIIII'LLLLHIEUIIIHHINHHHIHLIIIII Hmlr 1 i JIiiUIllI'HH'HIHmUEHHWHIHHII Herman Kopald Harry Bogg George Lyman Ira A. Russ Lawrence Hurpole Ralph Gardner Haskell Rhett Harold Moore Dzm Brown Huzen Huggcrty C. Philip Miller Richard Matthews Ralph Davis Derwent Whilllcscy Donald Crawford Theodore Bycrly Joshua Stevenson Roy Williams Gifford Plume Fred Burnky Frank Whiting Holgnr Lollesgard Jackson Towne Harold D. Moore Ralph Cornwcll George Dorsey Frank F. Sclfridge SlelIan Windrow Vernon Brown Francis Sherwin Norman McLeod Mm: F. Cornwall Alvin F. Hansen Paul S. Husaell Dunlap Clark James Webb 17'? Everett E. Rogerson William E. Wiley Howard B. Copley Bernard E. Newman Marion Davidson George R. Andermunn John Slil'er Arthur Tunings: Chauncey H. Scan Lucius W. Hilton Lewis L. Blnuhly Bruce King Vaughan 0. Gunncll Harold P. Hula Donald V. Hops Francis Broomell 5mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmlmnummnmuuuunmuuimimuum11mmmummm:mmmmxmuumlummmmmmummmnum. CllllllmllleLLlUJllllillltUlLllllllIlJEUJllHLlUlUUIlHLllIMLUU 1915 f: ' li:hj and gefona E2 BLACKFRIARS REVIEW OF THE SEASON efore the spring of 1914, Blackfriar audiences had witnessed, with but few exceptions, the conventional musical comedy. In fact, this type had been in vogue for so long that hath writers and audiences had fallen into the state where subconsciously they accepted such productions as the instituted policy of the order. With conditions so existing, Kaplan and Stolz, nursing views that differed radically from those of their predecessors, cour- ageously asserted them in the presenlntion of :'The Student Superimx'5 The fact that the 1914 production aroused more intelligent criticism than has been cre- ated by a Blackfriar show for many years, adds greatly to its credit. The plot was local but original in that the very life of Ihc play rested on the treatment of people. inatilttlions, and incidences of our own campus. The Blaekfriars hope lhat future writers will benefit from the example set by this production, and that future plays will be as original in plot and structure as ttThe Student Superior?! The Student Superimm was staged in Mandel Hall on four evenings of the first two week-ends in May, 1914-. Among the special features were the interpretative dance, hThe Nymph and Satyr? and the ttGridiron Glide. Miss Mary Wood Hinmnn staged the 'tNymph and Sam? and Earle H. Bowlby composed the music. The dancers included Paul Russell. James Sellers, Herman Kopald, and James Dyrenforlh. Lewis Fuicks composed the hGrid- iron Glide,w which was given by George Dyrenforth and the entire chorus. Vernon Brownhs dramatic interpretation of the character Peter was a major factor in bold- ing the audience in the spirit of the play. Rowland George and Frank Selfridge divided honora 88 the male principals, hRollytt carrying the chief vocal work of the entire cast. Dyreriforth as Chloe, nml Windrow as the Fairy Queen successfully played the feminine roles. Other members of the east were Norman McLeod, Francis Sherwin. Dunlap Clark, Albert Pick, Roy Williams, Vaughn Gunnell, Harold A. Moore, and Henry Ingwereen. Lewis J'. Fuiks wrote the greater part of the music, while Earle H. Bowlby and Max Enelow were represented by feature numbers. In November, 1914, the order held its annual dinner and theater party at the Hotel La Salle and Illinois Theater. Leon Errol was the guest of honor at the dinner, after which the Friars attended Ziegheldts Follies. 178 IHITIIIJU1311mmIIETHEUIIIHIHIHEDILIHHHIHUIEUIIJITDEIJJHDIHIDJJIDIIUIIHIEITIHIIIIIJUIFJJ E; e': ,2 .2 1UiUHWWHIMMWWIWMIMIWEIMHH dHITHl'EHlITL IIHJJJIELLEIHEIHIJIEIUEIEIll!HHHL'UHlliJllIIJJLIlLIlIEIEIIHHIHJEIIIIIIIHIIHJIIHTTIIIIIH'HMilliHlilHl'IIIIIHIJIHltIHUTUHll II II lltmlllEmllllllllllliulltll!tlllIUlHIIIIllHllllIHHIHIIJEEJEEHHII O . I..CIEEI'TIIUJ.IEE.'IW.. 1L Ji Cap 211131 5011111 LQ.- 5 113115 If; .I!!!!UII12EI1EI11 O -. BLACKFRIARS .-...;'.....:.. King Slifz'r Hope: Flnrk Milll-r llMJ-Utl I'lllmc Rulmun Hm'lmh' Sl'm'illul' Wimlrnw SIIL-t'wiu Uhl'llm-r Hmwn Lyman Griffiths RIIH Ht'mlm'unn llullillgsh-urlh Ward i'nllnt-r M. Cnrnwcll 1L t'urnwuil Fuicks Ihll'rliy VI Iliiinj: Mnm'r Davis Hilton Nru'mnn Copley Munn: U'Uilm Iiugusun Hlnrhly Hills OIHIJIHJHJIHEE!lllllEiHEHJHHEI!lIIHHIHJJlEHEHHIlJEillJ!'.:I..!I I:I:!!!.n.'i!: iIJ.IiHiI..EE.' Hiii: iufiliIHinli 179 -- 51'HE:'-U !i '!! ILEJ'JIET ' rill. .a. UIITTIIUIITTIIIO WLALLEWWHM m 11 KITIETIITTIITTIWHTHUEEUJTF . ,. LL; C3113 aijgtzls 313113011 g2 THE CHORUSES Albert Pick William Shirley, 115 Allen Hansen, 17 ' Show Men Willard B. Smith, '16 B. S. Kvale. E1? Dancing Man James Webb. El? Arthur Tenniga, '16 Victor C. Gunnell, E1? Donald V. Hops, '1? Marion Davidson, EllS Eugene T. Williams, El? F. S. Brady, E17 John Bretlin, El? Paul E. Donker, E17 Broilers Louis S. Blmzhlya ,11' Howard R Copley, 17 Robert L. Willel, 117 Everclt E. Rogerson, ,15 Max F. Cornwall, E16 Harold P. Hills. 1? Bernard C. Newman, ,1? Lucius W. Hilton, 116 Show Girls Frank J. Broomell. 117' Byron Cendreau, 11? Henry Ingwerson. ,1? Henry Borrofl', ,IIS George R. Andaman, '17 Charles M. Bent, E17 Gerald E. Weluh, '1? Charles G. Parker, El? Fred L. Ridgcwuy, '11 Chauncey H. Scott, ,1? John Slifer, '17 Bruce King, El? Emmet Wiley, E1? J. Oliver Murdouk, E16 Normal McLeod, E17 O E E E BLACKFRIARS g; E E 2 E E E E E THE STUDENT SUPERIOR BOOK AND LYRICS E E Samuel Kuplun; Leon 31012. E ': MUSIC 2 Lewis J. Fuike; Earl H. Bowlhy; Max Enclow. IE -; COACHES E '59 Producer . . . . . . . . Hamilton Coleman E E Music . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Arlhnr Dunlnm : E CAST . E E: Peter ................... Vernon Brown ,16 Pin .................... Frank Selfridge 115 E 4 Chloe ............ James D. Dyronforth, ,16 Cook ................. Norman McLeod, E1? E Fairy Queen . . . . . .Stellan Windrow, 16 Wells . . . ............ Albert Pick. ,1'? 5 Dan .................. Francis Sherwin, 1'15 Prince . . . . . .Ray W. Williams, 116 3 Fred .................. Rowland George. ,16 Jennings ............ Victor C. Cunnell, El? :3 5;; Jenkins .................. Dunlap Clark, ,1? Oscar ................ Henry Ingwcrson, ,1'? E E! Bennett .............. Harold A. Moore '15 E E E E llllilllllliIllillmllEllilLlllJltllilllllllllllllllllililulilllilllmfEl1!Hill!EUiIJIilllthHmHIUlLtmllliiliHll!HJHJIEIUHIEHL'HIEUEIIEHIEIIUIHUIUUEllElI!!IIIHIIIILTUJJJILIHHIILEI11UJ!IIIIIiIJIIJIIIFC 1 8 0 .i Hudij. . r1- .:.I.-. .1 .:. Lam: . ..'.'Ll'- .llIIHIl-wll'h h. HLLIluLJuJ 'III-H D 37L 11315 Properties Score Pub iicity MUSICAL NUMBERS Act. I Overture Prologue Puller ...................... I'clcr, Dun. and Chorus We Tlumk You ................ Peter. Dan, and Fred Convcmion ........................ Chloe und Fred Bright College Days ..................... Glee Cluh Hcroex nF lhe Pigakin .................... Ensemble Cmu-ll Pip ............................... Enmmhlc Evangelical Football Candi .......... Pip and Chorus Humming Sung .................... Pip and Chorus Why Dmmfl Somebody Haze Mo? ............. Pclcr Closing to Act I .......................... Ensemble Act. II Rumor Three Reporters ................. Ensemble Big Bass Drum .......................... Ensemble Gridiron Glide ........................... Ensemble Cheer! Cheer! Cheer! .................... Ensemble Thal I May Live for You. . .Quccn, Chloe, uml Fred Singing Soft, Singing Low .......... Fred and Chloe Crzmd Finale ............................ Ensemble SPECIAL NUMBERS A. Nymph and Snlyr 13. Dance Maxixe 181 ?FTHEHII! VIIIEHIEUUJEHIIUI; XE Iggy: and Grimm BLACKFRIARS EXECUTIVE STAFF Mmmger--Jolm C. Henderson, 15 Costumes . Stage Manager . Dan Brown, ,lfl . Donald Crnwl'ord, W6 . Harold T. Moore, ,16 . . . . . Ira J. Russ. 15 . . . . . Fred Burcky. ,16 Assistant Costumes . . . . C. Philip Miller, 16 Assistant Properties . . . . Gifford Plume, '16 F H m rum-zmr E' L-I J urmmmmnnnnnnmmmmnmmnnmmmnnmrmmlmnmmmmmrilmIImlIlIIiIIiIUIiIIimlmmnmnImiinimlmlnmllillmnnmnmmmmIumuuummmmumu O 1m 1 IIIHiImEmTIIHIIlUmiIIHTHTHHIHHHmUJIIEIJIHHIMUICWIIWMMWWWMWMO lLllllLIlUIllLEIiJIHllllDlUlUIIHHHTIIEIUIHUHIWIIIHHIEHUUIHHIIIIHHUHHEHTIHHEMHIHH OlultJlLiELliml n 11an HI: IDEIIIlLuml 1.11m - J .l Cap and. Cohan 1315 lHIJ. MASQUERS OFFICERS. Esther Homer . Pauline Levi Treva Mathews . . . . MEMBERS Eleanor Barlow Edna Bonheim Ione Boslaph Dorothy Boyden Catherine Hays Helen J ohnson Lorine Kilch Lilliace Montgomery Mabel OCConnor Nina OaNeiII Charlene Palmquist Ernestine Savage 182 . . . President . . Secretary . Treasurer Cecelia Thieman Bessie Stenhouse Hedwig Steiglilz Julia Slebbins Rlnuna Shoemaker Mildred Smith Alice McElin Margaret Walker E. Zoe Winn Mabel Birmingham Cecelia Lindy Esther Jaffe The fall play was that called CThnnksgiving Magic, written by Esther Earner and Pauline Levi, and presented at the Neighborhood Thanksgiving spread in Lexington gym- naaium. The spring plays were Thu: Maker of Dreams? by Oliplmnt Downs. and wThe Land Of Hearfs Desire, ' by William Butler Yeats, given in the Reynolds Club theater. WWIIWWIDHHIIUIHHIIIHIHIHIMHIIHTHHHHUWWTHMIHUIU1IllIIIHlIllHilUmllHllIImImlllllmmllljlllllllilIlIHlIIllIIIl L l 1HI1illiITHilnlurllllulmuuuummuuuL11IUHUJIUHLJIlulmlulllil ...-w..I.-ICEO OEHIIIHFHIWII Wl'VU'Illl'lwlll'U'll'H'dllLl'IlIGHJIIiIHIIIIXIIIIIIIHl'l IliLll'lHlUllJIllHumlllllummlWlmilUHmIIUIUJIII'II'UI'HIIII'IFI'II'KIhHmm'HIIHm'InHHIIHIII'IW-1l1llH II-ll-llmIIIIIFIX'nl-thIUTn-hhpuhum. -.. gnrnmmzmam: ' munzmmm. mm mmmmlnmmmmmmmu I uiTl'JHIliI'Iiiilll'IIimeUTI'UTIHIII'IEIUJlllllllnmmmmmmmmnmmmmmu E- +- u. 1:513 and gdmn- I 1915 0E2; SCENES FROM 6aTI'IE CASSILIS ENGAGEMENTT; E11 llll'lhifm I - I I.I'T'JH'IiTTiEWmTTlTTmTHIWUUWImHWWO ' mm Fl'. I glguumgunn: Dyruuforll: Titus '5LUIlHiEIIIIEHIIIlHIHIlUIUEUJIIIHIIUELEI! .-lI:iI :HIIIIuJuJ'JI-HFHIII'IIIHufllnIIIipHIH-HlnlmllIIn-lIIlliHWHHIInnimnuiuumnumunmmImminmmnnmmImmmumum-rHInInmmqumHmImT 3:, :1 C: LUIHHIIIIHHHIIHIHHHTIDIIIJHIIDJHIIITIIIIIEHI'lHIIIlIIIIHiIilllIMWIWHmmIIIHIIIIiiWWWWIIHHIHIMIHHHUIHHHHIW 1 s 3 0 lllllllllllll 1! i2; ltgpp mttI 53mm; E3 1915 g3 DMNEQWPl-jga 185 Q mmiuuuliiimilluuuumIUJJLLLEIJHI'IJJIIUJrlIllUllIJtUnuulsullMJllllLUIEJJIHiIjllltmllulmu!iI1lHIEHilJlilHIlJlllHII1Illill.HIuJIllilllLtlmUuluULlllllmlLlluJTHIIILIITIIIIHEIIIIIiHHI Cr E E 5;; C313 and Hahn; 1915 WASHINGTON PROMENADE HE E I ior twenly years there has been an Annual Promenade at the University of Chicago. Each succeeding year brings wilh il a more delighlful EPmmE than lhe years lacforc, and the nineteenth of February, 1915, was on exception to the calablishcd rule. Cownn Stephenson with Irene Tufts, and Frank Sclfridgc with Helen Brooks, led the grand march, which ended wilh n uC uan the singing of III: Alma Mater. Around the hull were blossoming cherry trees, at the ends hung Blackfriar drops. and lhc ceiling was festoonell with amilax. Supper was served at twelve in Hutchinson Commons, and the promcuudera danced until lwo. It was an evening bright with many pleasures. COMMITTEES IllmlIllHil'IimmInIIIIHimulutuumumu.l:uuuuluuuummmu1munumliuumluunuummmmuumuum Arrangements Cowau Stephenson, Chairman Joshua Slepllenson Louise Mick Katherine Biggins Dorothy Llewellyn Iris Spolm Hilda MacCIintock Thomas Hollingaworlh Frances Peck Ira Russ Francis Ward Finance Frank Selfridgc, Chairman Raymond Bnhnen CeoHrey Levinson Stanwood Baulngarlner George Lyman Reception Ira Russ, Chairman Helen Rickclls Helen Brooks Rulh Allen Frank OEHaru Irene Tufts Samuel Wells Holgcr Lollesgard LlllUJJiEllilllluhulJitalihllllILumlJLlllHllllLJLlJLlJEHJlUlllll Publicity and Printing - George Collinghum, Chairman Francis Sherwin Frederick Byerly Laurence Harpolc Decoration John Bum, Chairman John Henderson Everett Rogerson Frederick Griffiths Francis Harris Phyllis Fay Mary MacDonald Margaret Fenlon Mabel O'Connor Franklyn Evans Edilh Smith LcRoy Campbell Grace Hotchkiss 0UJJIHHIIIIHHIIHHUIEU!EHHELUIllMHJIHIHIIHHIHIITHHIEUHIHHHIIHHTHIHIHHIHFHNHEEHiHIlliEHilllllliiIiE 'WHIWHHIWJIIIHWWMMWW IJILDIIIJHIJTTIUITITHII Q 1 8 6 tap and 53mm IBIS Ct WA N D. STEPII EV 50 N TRl-ZN E 'I'U PTF FRANK FORD SIB LFRI DC IE HELEN RR! It :KS I mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmlmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmo 18? he fiflh annual Inlerclass Hop wan held in Barllcll gymnasium Friday, May 29, 1914, on an evening warm enough for while Hannah; and summer frocks. From the neiling was; suspended a huge inverted Japanese- purasol from which lecumcrs of green were sirelrhed outward in all directions. Japanese lanterns dimmed the lights and lhrew a many-colored radiance upon the dancers. THE LEADERS ., Harvey Harris and Helene Pollak . . . . Seniors Slammed Baumgarlner and Ruth R.-AHCII Juniors Lewis Fuika and Ilse Spindler . Saphmnaren g John Agar and Margaret Monroe . Freshmen PATRDNS AND PATRONESSES Mr. and Mrs. James R. Angell THE COMMITTEES Harvey Harris, General Chairman Reception Committee Arline Brawn, Chairman Margaret Hancock Rudy Matthews Iris Spohu Gracia Alling Fred Burcky horolhy FarwelI Finance Cammiuee Harvey Harris, Chairman Ralph W. Davis Donald D. Dclany Richard Kuh Norman McLeod George D. Parkinson Lane Rchnl George R. Andaman George P. Benson 'Frederiuk Byerly John Cleary Hoyt Cnx Frederick leI Arrangement Committee Stanwood F. B-umgzlrlncr, Chairman John Edgcworih Horace Fitzpalrick Llnytl LcDuI: Ruth Agar Rmh R. Allen Charles M. Benz Publicity and Program Committee John Agar. Chairman Burtlclic Mast Margaret Mnnrnc Perry Dryden George Lyman Decorations Committee Lewis Flliks, Chairman Leone Hemingway Thomas Hoilingswnrlh Cruel: Hnluhkias Isadore Levin Nina CPNeill Theodora Parker Franklin Chandler Conant: Cuwdery Donald Crawford Alfred Eddy Edna Goetllcr Arthur Goadmau -. 111EHIUSIHIll!llIIIHllllllIIEELIllilEUii113mlll1llIlHIllllJEl'llII1JllIE I1!l!EEHEEliHUJIUEZUlIllllUEiIi-'UiEil!i!Hi!!!ZiHE 1 88 Miss Marion Talbot Mrs. Esther Pollak Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Spimllcr Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fniks Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Allen Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Monroe Mr. and Mrs. J. Conrad Banmgnrmcr Mr. and Mrs. James S. Agar Kent Sykes William Templclon Arthur Rnhovilz Thomas F. Ryan Frank F. Scllridgc Laurens C. Shull Clyde E. Walking Harold Wright Harold T. Moore Frank Moran Francis J. Sherwin Albert Pick Dorothy Williston Bucll Patterson Elizabeth Sherm- llsc Spindlcr Virginia Titus Francis Townley Eunice Worthcn 'I :'II! I1EllJHJlIll1UJElJll11llI1illMUMI1EH1EHEIIIEIHI'JJMIJEHECIIIEEH OEEEIALLIIIJJLJLJI a..'. -- I:I;:-'WEII'1','1IfiFO i.i 1-- 5 HARVEY HARRIS- IIEIJ'INl-L I'ULIAK 1! R'I'ANWUIJD F, IIAUMIHR'I'NHR LEWIS J. Fl'l KS jIHIN ti. AGAR ' RUTH R. ALLEN ILSE A. FI'INDLEK MARGARET V. MDNRUIE am -'2 .'!:5:; ..:i!:i:'II1..7i-Ej tap ami gmmn-a 15315 SETTLEMENT DANCE he seventh annual dance for the henel'it of the University Setllemcnt was held in Bartlett T gymnasium, December 12. 1914. Six hundred and nineiy-aix dollars was cleared for the Settlement, a relatively large amount. The gymnasium was decorated with univer- sity seals and pennants. Features of lhe evening were the fortune telling booths, a fish pond and an auction. PATRONESSES Miss Marion Talbot Mrs. Bertram Sippy Miss Elizabeth Wallace Mrs. Floyd Mccham Miss Mary McDowell Mrs. Harry Prall Judson Mrs. Lyman A. Walton Mrs. Benjamin S. Terry CHAIRMEN 0F COMMITTEES MHMWWW III John Burn . . . . . . . . . . General Chairman Dorolhy Llewellyn and Nina O1Ncill . . . . . . . Finance Carl Ullman . . . . . . . . . . . Refreshment - Helen Rinkclls and Phyllis Fay . . . . . . . . . Reception Ira Russ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Decorations mud Arrangements Fortunate Cualano . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Music Grace Holchkiss . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Entertainment Fred Burcky . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Publicity SETTLEMENT BOARD Miss Elizabelh Wallace, Presidenl Mrs. Carl D. Buck Mrs. Bertram Sippy Mrs. J. Gordon Wilson Mrs. Benjamin 5. Terry Mrs. Robert A. Millikan Mrs. Morton D. Hull Mrs. Edwin D. Jordon Mrs. Charles H. Judd Mrs. Henry G. Gale Mrs. James Wcstl'all Thompson Mrs. Alllcn B. Knnuvcl Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson lHHIHTTIHIIHiiHHiTHiHFlmmlimiiiiIMIHIiUiUinmmmmnlin! TIIHETHHHTEUIITEN T'IHIETTITTITTIHUTHHIHIHHIIlllmlillluillINIIIIIIIlllIlIllllllUiIlHIHIIINIIIllIIHI'ILHiIIJIIIIIIIIIiiIIIFIIIII'HJIIInnHIHHHIHWM WWHWWMHIMMIIIIHIHIHMHIHHIIIIIHJJLHUIIUIIIIU E E E E a O O HIHIIJJJ'IIIHIIIHHTII! mmmmmmmm lllll II um Illlllllilllllllll lllllll'lllll IIlIIII I unmimmunnummmuuumnmmuummnmummmmmmm 190 CELp and SomnI-j 131,5 . Publications IllIIIJIIElIIHIIIl'IIIDIIIIImIIIIIiIIIU I II I I Illll I II III III I lllllllIlllllllllllllllilll Illllllllll IIIIIIJID I I lllll II II lllllllllllllll II Illllllll lllll I IIIIIIIII flllllli IIII ml 191 O UHIHIIHIH-IIlnmmlmunnm IIIIIHIIHIHIHIIIIIUILIUIIllIIIIHIHIHIIIIIJHIII wInliilIllllillllHIIIIIHIIIIE1Il1lHillllIIIIIllllllIHIIIIiIll1lIllIlllUmIIIIIIIIHIIllIIlllJlIlllIIIIHIIIIIHIIHIUIII munIHnummImunummumuumuummmmmmmmuummmmmmummummy mm! mfimmu'mrlu' mlmLTWIHWIHIUMQ t --m .53 c; Call and Gummy 11315 EDITORS WHIWWHIHHWHIIIlWWIMWWmM IIII jAn-ncs w. 'I'UF'rs, Managing Editor ERKEST CAVI-N Lilcrary Eaimr GEORGE 1'. HIENSUK Busincsz Manager GIFFORD W. PLL M15. Business Manager LlllEEMHIHIH1lFUIHIJHHIJEJIUEUIIHIHIIHIIIIHHJIH UlllllllUlIilUiUlUIiIilILllHEllLulllllLumll;luthijLUluWWWMMMUJUHMHMMMWmmmmWLlllllimmmthWWM 5 WWWNWWW 1 9 2 WIHIIIMUIMMMIUMM u: ' gmmmumu III IIULIILIIHJJIIIIHUI illlllll IlllJlIlLU-LLIIIHIIII IILII II I Ill lilliuillli EIII llilill ILIlLlIIuI Ill llll ILIIII III II ILLIJJJJMH UIII .mmImJO '6 'Cip anti USEnt-s E? ' 1 1315 ASSOCIATE EDITORS FIIHIHHImanmnnnnwrmmnmr H... ... l: mmmmmmm W I HTTTIT'ITTETTITTIITIH I III III I I l I'IUD'JTFTI'ITTI'TTITTTII'I'VTTTITT'ITI'ITTTFI'IIITITIIUWIWITFWWFJIWHMWHHWHH'I I'T II '1' 'EHIEHLIJJE ILILHlIIiI: ILIIIIEU? ; tymx: cowm: 1w FISHER LEVI E my I ix 1; taxrmc nm'v 1n 1:1 N E El RUWN CLA R 1: COHEN :2 E E E .5 E :l g OuuuwmmmmmnmnmmnmmmummminuIllnliilmmmlwmmmmmmummm'ummmmunInmmmmrmrmmC 193 CUHIIHHIWHHEEEEE.LILHIIiIIlmmTTImHM 11 E II .LDHI'IIU!mlH1IUJEFHU'IimHIHITI'IIHIUEIIllIIJUHEMMEIWUDHMIHTmmH O ' r: Vi Cap anti 136mm E? g .3 ; 1 :3 15 . 1 IETITHTITWIHIHTTI CAP AND GOWN 1915 MANAGING EDITOR James Warren Tufts LITERARY EDITOR Ernest Dillard Gavin, Jr. BUSINESS MANAGERS George Paschal Benson Gifford Wallers Plume ASSOCIATE EDITORS .u.ul..1:. :11il1ITIFIUEIUWIlIDIlliHUI!EUEETETT!IJ'17W1?EIiEITTEIWHWETHEHIEHFHI'IEHIUH'ITIIIEIHHFTFEIHH : I: .UTl..: .I.. .l Illlllllllllllllllll IIEIUEUTZIUETMIIML...I:JL.LETEIEIUEII!UTI.. Dan H. Brown Joseph K. Cohen Dunlap C. Clark Corene Cowdery Merrill Dakin Elinor Doly CONTRI BUTORS Literary Vcrni H. Blackett William B. Holton Fred B. Houghton Bernice Klausner Edna Knnlrowilz James W. Linn Archie L. Lake Ar: John Burn. Comm: andcry, Art Editor Gene Dorrell Elmer Miller J. H. 5. Ellis Margaret Neville Georgia Grey Albert Pick, Jr. Victor Langsell Helena Stevens George Lyman K. Toda :; Anna Meyer Theodora Wilson 5 Photography Carl V. Cropp Dorolhy E. Davis Carroll W. Gates UIUiHIHIIJIIHIIHIIHHIHHLDIUEUHJEHEIIEIINIHHIImillllImIIIEIIIIIiEmuIIEIlUJJLLlLIIIIHIEJllillimiIIIEIJIUIHUIILIIIITIIHHJlEHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIEUIIIIIITIITIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIHJIIIIEUIIUIHJIIIHTIITEI a 194 I J. Phelps Wood Alla M. Fisher George A. Gray Rosalind Kcating Wendell M. Levi Joseph Levin August. Mason, Jr. Wrislcy B. Oleson Donald D. Sella George K. Shalfer Harry R. Swanson Slellan S. Windrow H. Louise Mick Irving E. Sleiglitz IiiEI'TiE'TIREii i1.' .il. !!1UJE!I!Z'.V' .6231: marl $050311. ij 1915' Q1, 'INIEI!'.'IJ.IIJULIIJLLL'EJlliLLLIII' .I. J THE LITERARY MONTHLY :g Crcswc u'hcrlur Audubon Hhhhlmrn H'rlmlrr Tufts RnTishury EXECUTI V 1:: STA FF Frank M. Webster . . . . . . . . . . Acting Editor-hl-Chic! Henry C. A. Mom! . . . . . . . . . . Editor-in-Chinf .: LeRoy C. Wheeler . . . . . . . . . . Business Manager J ASSOCIATE EDITORS Dnrnlllen Wnshburnc Lawrcmac MucCrcgor ; Mary K. MucDmmld Laurence Salisbury Raymond A. Anderson Katherine Keith Irene Tul'ls Elilehelh Crowc false. The. Mnnlhly has lived a year and a half nlreudy, umi is in u muul: more vigor- onn nmulilion 2.0 fair as contents and finances go now than it has ever helm before. The slmlenls have lmuglll. il. and even read it, and many have actually sent in contribu- tions. Contrary to pan: cusiom lhc Hi! has appeared regularly every monlh and subscribers have hnd their full moncyas worlh. It seems to Imve been definitely provcn lhnl Chicago not only wants a Literary Manlhly but is mqmble of supporting one which shall he of some literary merit. Under lhc experienced leadership of Frank Wehsler the Monthly had a progressive and successful two quarters. The cdimr-in-chief, Henry Mend, who was away during the autumn and winter quarters, returned in time In get em 'lhc lust lhrce numbers of lhe year. i The gloomy prophets who gave the Lil Illll one short ycnr DI life lmve been proven l '..'I-.I.-.I...... E1 0 HIIIHHUIH1iIIIIHiIHHIJIHI'EUI'II'IiUliIIJIU!iHiHJiIJ'HUHIHHHEIIIUliHliHilllliHillIfHiill1HIilIEIHEIIEHIEIHEUIlHiUiiillll HilIV'lJ1ElIMUEHHHillJiHlilli1UJill.IiLIJlil1iwJElllElliiilLHHlLLiUlllIEM 19 5 S43 lghp mitt 35mm , rf. 115g 1915 FY v . er A - THE DAILY MAROON he Daily Maroon started the year auspiciously as regards the organization of its stun. but with the old-time trouble of having a poor printer. A week of late editions. fright- ful typograhical errors, and loss of some eight hours of sleep per night for each of the executives, forced lhe paper into throwing iinaneial caution to the wind, and going to I: printer who would turn out a paper that would not he a disgrace to the university. Perhaps this change iS'the best thing the sheet accomplished this year, for it set the precedent for future years as well as eliminated many of the causes for poor work in the editorial dc- partments. Following the policy established several years ago, the managing editor took charge of the editorial column and the general supervision of the paper, but left the details of the ofhce to the news editor. George Shaffer, 16, acted as news edilor until the middle of No- vember. The vacancy caused by his absence was iillcd' the first of January hy the appointment of Frederick Kuh, '17, lo the office. It is to the herd and consistent work and nevcr-flugging energy of Kuh and Harry Swanson, the day editor. that the efhciency of the news department and of the paper as a whole is due. Nineteen hundred fourteen caused an upheaval in the existing order of things. demanded explanations and reconstructions. It has been the.lluty of 1915 to study the reforms insti- tuted by the previous class and to decide on their relative merits as enmparcd with those existing before the time of the innovations. In few instances has any so-enlled constructive movement been started. The campus has been too busy trying tn assimilate the best oi' what has been left them to handicap themselves with more institutions. The Maroon has, in a way, reiterated this spirit, and has attempted to guide it according to its own lights. Nothing of lhc commonly termed constructive organization has been pro- posed; the paper has felt that its mission lay in discusaing what lhc university has now, and in eHering remedies er suhslilutes. in counselling caution, in reeonmtending uholition, rather than in suggesting new Helds in which to devote energy. What the editors at this writing believe to he the best work the paper has attempted. is in lhe suggestion that iHaney: courses? he put to a more neediul purpose than giving de- grees to dilatory students; in the campaign for the abolition of the point system, a farm of rank student paternalism; in the campaign for lees organizatien and professional motive in the conduct of athletics: and in the attempt to bring home to the students the fact that the university means more than college activities. LlilIHUiTHEIITIIIEUi'IIEHEIu u u a E I: a E Hiltlllltl I. ml HTIUIHHEUUELII Illliilllilill v-II 41m HM, lmj m4... GEORGE W. COTTINGHAM. THE STAFF - George W. Cntlinghum . . . . . . . . . Managing Editor 2 Frederick R. Kuh . . . . . . . . . . . News Editor 22 Harry R. Swanson . . .. . . . . . . . Day Editor 5 John J. Donahue . . . . . . . . . . . Athletics Editor j Business Managers 5; Carl A. Birdsall Richard P. Matthews Ej Associate Editors :3 Earl Bondy Bernard E. Newman 3 Hermann B. Dculsch :' Reporters :1 Arthur Beer Rosalind Keating 7;; Wade Bender Mary Knight Harry Cohn Mollie Neumann 73 Vera Edwardsen Carl Ottosen 4: Harry Gorgas Langley Sperry ' Andrew Wigelend :ltullit' L'J:Jlmlmimiumll E r: 0H- EEIJLIIEEUIEUHHiI1!IIIEIJHIEIIETJUJEUEIINliliii'uili112lJEiiiIIIEHHT!EUEIIEHIIIHIUEJJEHiEliiiHIUEUIHIIIUUIIIHlIllIIEIlHJJlIllUHIiE iii!1UliJJlilllilliiiiiiiiiIIlIIIU I 9 6 SW'ANSON COTTI NGHAM KUH IION DY JHRTJSALL DONAHOE x! 7X GLHSS-SOCEETIES Illlllllllll I il llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I D 1315 g Cgp and ngnfe , WWIWIIIWWWMO .; ttgp and 55$:an $ 5 1.915 OWL AND SERPENT John Chester Baker Slanwood Fulton Baumgarlner Raymond August Bohnen John Gurney Burn Frederick Marion Byerly George Wallace Collingham Frederick Wm'ville lel Donald Daniel Dclany Paul Raymond Des J ardien Harry Sgewart Gorgas Laureslon Winchester Cray John Casscl Henderson Holgcr Lollesgnrd George Spencer Lyman Frank Hurhurt UHnrn Thomas Francis Ryan Frank Ford Selfridge Joshua Slevenson. Jr. Auguslus Ken! Sykes Francis Thomas Ward umuIElII1IIwIIuIuIIII1II1IIHIIIIIIIIIIJIw1IIIIulIulIuIIIIIwlluIIIIIillI1:ImullllummlullHullILIJImummulmujluuullwuimmullllLlluuunllmffli DHIHIIMMIIUI O WWWWWWWW 201 WW9 IL:llLliIUHHlIIHlEMEMWWMIWWMuum-uwummlIIlILlliumuliunjlumulmLulLulwuuummmmuuummmululullwuuumn 0 mm ORDER OF THE IRON MASK George Paschal Benson Dan Hedges Brown- Frederic William Burcky Ernest Dillard Gavin James Edwin Cole Ralph Waldo Davis Lewis John Fuiks Rowland Herbert George Richartl Perry Matthews Robert McConnell Lawrence John McGregor J. Phillip Miller Harold Tulhill Moore John Craig Badman Paul Snowden Russell George Kurzenknabe Shaffer Laurens Corning Shall ' Demon H1 Sparks I E a g 202 Ll: OWHMLWEMMHM UllMMUWlWHWLIL-Lmhu 1:411: and Comm Ir .. 113115 Vj u IRON MASK Geo rgc F lliks N :ICGI'L'gor M iIIcr M chm L-IE urky Sparks Moon: Brown i E a ? I 511 ml Red mun ! Schaffur Davis Cole lknsun Cnvin i I WlmmmmmmnmmummmmmnmmlnuunmnumlmuuIHBIWWWWWWW IIIlIIIIIlI-IIIII muuuunnum I! OUJIIIIEHLEIHIIHJ $$13 anti K333301119 1915 SCORE CLUB Charles Malchetl Bent James Bredin Henry Valle Bungee Carl Vaughan Cropp Arthur Oscarr Haniach Harold Phillips Hula Frederick Robert. Kuh Bernard Ellswonh Newman Herbert Comslonk Olis Charles Groavener Parker Frederick Lawrence Ridgway Chauncey Harrison Scott Charles Fletcher Taylor George White Traver James Webb Orville Chase Wetmore William Emmet. Wiley Eugene Ford Williams C E'ELIM MJJEIUZIHIEII flEWIIYTEJHWTIEHIE HEIJEEHIHIEIHHJIR. lilllliiilfIiJJIHIHIIEIIIl Cap and 53mm 1915 1 hi C 2+ -.:.- .- -'V -';:;:;1'-.-u j SCORE CLUB 1 . El: Duke Ilnuish McFar'lmul Parker -'l Gray W'cl mul'u Blvd in 3H for icnt A Travcr 0 ti 5 Burma: Ga I'I'Iblc ul 5 Newman :.;.il.'LiI.31ImI:iii JEEJEIUJHI'HEii .fJiiI1iiJ'i:'lJiHiiil1HJilJlEliiilJlEJ'JilILFIlEiI'IiII'ln'IEE .I'i1iX11lIlEHHllIEHElliEHillliHIlllilCIElIiEUHIEIIJIIIEEHlIIJ'.HiiilLiCJ'llliillHlJLuliLllilllil .. 20: : $$13 anti 55mm 1915 SKULL AND CRESCENT John George Agar Dunlap Cameron Clark John Edgeworth Daniel Jerome Fisher Harold John Gordon Willis Eugene Gouwens Norman Gale Hart Donald Voorhees Hops Philbrick Wylie Jackson Roy William Knipschild Richard Michael Kuh Robert F rederick Loch Norman Giessler McLeod Buell Averell Patterson Sam A. Rothermel Walter Beaumo'nt Schafer William Mansfield Templeton Francis Reid Townley LeRoy Coe Wheeler Robert Leslie Willelt OMIEIIIHHIIIIIMMIMWWIHWWIWWWIITHHTIIHIIIHI TIIi'tiiIIiIIl I IllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll nmmm O 2 0 6 - u .. W m- .R.:., . .4 u. Dim l- - IJIIII'JZIIITLHL. I.- Rolharmcl Kuh luillliliilllllllilmlINHiHIEll1HJ!IHEM!lJlEUiIIJHHHII!UlEll!IIIHlliUllllllUElllillilllilllillilllEllJIUIiJIEIUIlliIUilIIEl'ElIEHJ?U.'EUEEHEHEIIIEUHI13EliEU!H1EHlLLlllllimillllUimilLil .ZHILUiVI-IH'IUI; UHIIJEI'JKHEHIEIHITIEII'IEHEI:IZJfl'I.m.lIh1.1J. l HI'WZH'JTI'JHHE 1:21p and 56mm IEIIE SKULL AND CRESCENT Slmfcr CInI'k T'uwn'ley McLeod : art Fisher Pa u arson Hops Loch Kmpschlld Agar Edgcworlh W'illctt Gor don 20? 211. ll: 11.11: J.llh.'.. ALl.llL.'.. l ' 11:'!' AulanLJu'IIL U15 'J-J -l.l!.LJJ!I!'.ICJILlIEHJUL JJ. William Holton William Boa! Carl Otlosen . D. Marshall Hall . Carleton Adams H. A. Allbright Raymond Benny Wade Bender William Baal Henry Chatroop Leonard Clark Cyrus Collins Sherman Cooper Milton Coulter Robert Dunlap Byrl Enoch Robert. Fraser Jasper French Carroll Gates Paul Gerdcs Donald Gill John Guerin Marshall Ha . Donald Harper Everett Harrison William Hedges Arthur Henrich William Holton Sterling Johanigman Thomas Kern I quIIJTIHIIHIHHJII ll mum u HIIIITIHIITHHHTTHHHHIIUTHHTHHJHIIIIINIHIUI Oumnmmtmulmmmmmmlmnmmmmmmnum 5 li:gp and $3,an 1915 THREE QUARTERS CLUB OFFICERS . President . Vice-Presidcm . Sucremry Treasurer Victor Lmlgsctt Garrett Larkin Clarence Loser John MacCarlhy Wells Martin Ray Messner Hans Norgren Charles Nusbaum John Nuvecn Carl Otzoaen Wrislcy Olesnn Richard Paine Bryan RadciiHe Homer Bing Arthur Rogers Norman Smith Ono Teichgraebcr Alexander Vaughn Harry Viezcns Harold Voglul Leland Wears George chdrich Joseph Wheeler Phelps Wood Orrin Zoline J I IIIIDIiJIIIIII'llLIlmlHllIl 1-, ETUiIUEJTLIanuE JHWITII'IEITUHEIHI'HIUHTIIITIEI Ill; E ..HTFITEHHHII .!l IIIHIMWMWWMWHHWWMMHUNWHIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIHI'EUIIJHH O 2 0 8 i:im:nrmm:ilHmimlHEmm:HIHTIIHZIUIIITI :J.'JJH1L'IHUI1!IHIP 2 '? IL - ngp and Smith $4 1915 hgy f . I-'Liiil'-'i 7111 .. ... :u m: THREE QUARTERS CLUB -I'h.-I-II -lI:LII'II mII'LuII' IH-I-r'lv-I-H-u Ix 'l-H II II i 1-.u;l;.l 'LLL'Hilhil Norgrcn Gill Olsuu Bcatly Smilh Fullins 1-'r:1-u-1- Wheeler Gunlcs N neilmum aninc Gucrin Cuan-r Flam rump Vaughn W'UIILI Dullfnp :Fulmnigllmn Cnulicr Hing Rankin Vain: Radcliffe llundcr Hedges Hall Huill Hollun 01mm: Uillt'h TciCllgI'm-hcr 'I'llglcl E: ?.UElIiuliIIEEHEIJEL Q 7E!I I!.'Ii!'ailfl!l.'U ilihlllllilHlliJ!EL'. 209 :-IJllJ'flJ'HIHIIJJIIiJ'IiIJII'JIEIJlIii.xi!iII:IHEIJEZUhILlHlI.. u.-.:..w...l...k.'.:'.i. NU PI SIGMA Founded in I396 Ruth Robertson Allen Margaret Allguera Caryl Cody Leona Coons Phyllis Fay Dormhyr Llewellyn Mary King MacDonald Hctlie Louise Mick Helen Ricketls Edith Noel Smilh Iris Helena Spolm Dorothy Slrachan Irene Tufts O IIIIIJIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIII II IIIII Illflll Illl MI I WWWIWMI uuouIO 15315 ; f d S ? i7, :31: an moan EQE SIGN OF THE SICKLE Founded in 1901 Helen M. Adams Marika Fleming Barker Hedwig Brosseit Esther Jane Helfrich Eleanor Anita Hunter Margaret L. MacDonald Margaret V. Monroe Ruth Sheehwr Lucg.r Buckner Wells WIu-lul-m-mmm 212 :ILEETIHUEUTmIm-Tlliflm. .-..-. .3. .E 7 1 UTHILlliHIilIlUllIIllHL'UliI :HILHIUIEUIIIIEUJKIIiIJllllitJHTHlllTlllIlliIlliLUFUJillll tC'ajtr and finiaon 1915 .H-.....t .. ...HJJKUJ,1L;n mu .lm. IlIl-H-n Hl-l- Inn. ntm.m.-w-LH-I.. ..mum...t........,.A.H ,, I .. - mun-uu THE FRESHMAN WOMENS CLUBS .w-TI... wG ycnrs ago the members of Knlnilu, llxe Freshman honor society, decided that their organization was not fulfilling its purpose of promoting friendship among the women of their class. This was primarily due, they believed, to lhc limited mem- bership of the club. To admit. all lhe Freshman women to the old socicly would result in an organization too large to accomplish much. Accordingly lhcy decided to establish three clubs, 10 be named Blue Boltlc, Black Bonnet, and Yellow Jacket. Last spring forty-fivc Women from the class of 1911' were in- iliated into lhe new societies. Last autumn quarter these clubs separately entertained the Freshmen; later ouch Freshman woman desiring to join received an invitation from one of the clubs. 1 I lIEHIL'J!IlsLUlllllllmlllllulzlLLllJEI.J.!lLL'LILIJLIllllllLILLUJuUllllllUilJilL'lHHlLL'lllii M 'LLiLllllJlLuuTlllmUi The greater part ofthe Freshmen responded to the invitations. The membership of each of lhe clubs is about the same; accord- ingly lhc lltrce societies will start rushing on even terms will: the beginning 01' the ncxl year. It is loo early to say if the new Freshman club system is successful, but at present the indications are that the clubs are here lo slay. 0 1m E; WWW:IIWMWMIWIIMWWMWHHMMMMJIlmmmmmlm'm! 2 1 3 O-mmm II ,7 ll rm 1 IIETImeHEWIiW '5, ; Vt: 1:21p anti 130mm 12115 BLACK BONNET OFFICERS Harriet Curry . . . . . . . . . . . . President Kathryn Clare . . . . . . . . . . . . Vicc-Prcsidcm Margarel Myers . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary Irma Swanson . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer MEMBERS Bernice Bach Charlotte Keenan Eleanor Barlow Martha Kennedy Mary Barrell Mary M. Kerr Annie 5. Beck Dorolhy Knights Virginia Benson Ethel Lund Mathilda Bertrams Rebeccn MacDonald Helen A. Brown Dorothy Milchrist Ruth Carlson Dorothy Moifull Minnie Choulfel Florence Owens Catherine Culver Celia Quigley Margaret Cummings Melva Balls Dorothy Danner Wilma Rolls Lois Donaldson Marion Robinson Ella Drebin Alice Rothschild Mary C. Duncan Geraldine Scott Rose Emanuelson Helen Seelenfreuml Ethel Ewing Helen Sepple Isabel Fink Mary Shanklaml E Pearl Foft Beth Skillmorc Katherine Frost Marie Slaywn Gertrude Geitner Marguerite SIEVBIIS Ethel M. Goldman Bertha Stuart Swen Hall'gren Elizabeth Van Houlen Margaret A. Hayes Doris Walkintnn Ruth Herrick Edith Walters Esther Jaffe Florence Woods a Helen Johnstone lIIIIllIH OWIWIIMW WWHHHHHWIWMHMJMW 2 1 4 Ommwummnmlmmmmml I 1 IWWMIWWHJ .. f7: K2; 'C' Vtgp and 55an $ 12:15 W0 BLUE BOTTLE a s a EIliIEIIHlUlilILIILHIIIIEHEIIiIlIIHHHlIHTII.: I gmmmumnmumwnmmmmmmmn OFFICERS Dorothy Fuy . President Florence Lamb . Vicc-Prcsidem Margaret Bowers . . Secretary Mariam Libby . Treasurer MEMBERS Helen Baker Jean Barker Larrnine Bean Dorothy Backus Margaret Bowers Olga BoguaIuwgzky Irma Breullemnnn Educe Boulian Miriam Bowman Anne Brown Mabel Brisely Dorothy Brnincrd Hannah Burgc Dorothy Bulklcy Ruth Burnham Pauline Cullen Eleanor Cuslle Dorothy Chadwick Virginia Clark Florence Cluck Frances Crasser Gladys Curlniu Vera Donecker Lucy Erharl Dorothy Fay Blanche Firth Irene Fishheck Edith Frost Annie Gordon Annie German Josephine Green Grace Hennis Mabel Hicks Dorothy Hibbell Helen Jolmstone Mary Knight Helen Koch Elsie Lawson Florence Lmnb Katherine Lenlz Mary Loydser Miriam Libby,r Anna Myer Edith Mausen Mary Meagler Abbie MCGEIIivnn Katherine McCausIand Margaret Myers Gertrude Nadelhoffcr Ruth Ostend Virginia Patton Miriam Palmer Frances Pninkinsky Mary ledus Frances Roberts Eva Richolsml Elizabeth Sltigler Irene Schricker Dorothy Scan Martha Stuart Mildred Smith Norma Slcumpel Florence Talbot Ruby Teas . Eleanor Tibbitls Edith Tuskcr Henrietta Turner Lcolu Thurliman Lois Weidner lIHIIIIIIrIulrmlmilmIImIIInIJIIInlilllnllIilJIIIlIIIIFlIFTIHIUIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIKHIIIIHIIIIIIHHIIHmL11IliumIIIIIIWIHIIWHHWIWWEW In Ill MIIIIHHEUHTHHHIEHHIWT! mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmunslmnml tC-gp anti 1: 6mnu IEIIE HL'EHFIHI' i'i' I YELLOW J ACKET 1?. HIEIHIH Virginia Houslon Margaret Cook Eloise Smith Dorolhy While Irene Marsh Philoma Becker Dorothy Haskell Elisabeth Dodson Frances Engel- Mildred Schroder Pauline Hyman Louise Hoffmaslcr Harriet Slollenberg Carolyn Green Alma Everard Dorolhy Boyden Barbara Hcmlry Isabelle Fanning Norma anarth Marie Engclhard Wilma Treichlinger Barbara Miller Conslancc McLaughlin Betty Neuman Ethel Parka Helen Souther Elsa Ahlgrcn Irene Okeberg Margery Rohun Frances Wolford Olga Laxman Doris Hotrhkiss OFFICERS Julia Rickelts . . . . . . . . . . . . President Rosemary Carr . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-Presidenc Edna Schnull . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary Eva Adams . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer MEMBERS Lois Kanlzlcr Ruth Muycr Agnes Murray Agnes Prentice Edna Levine Rulh Vance Gladys Cowlin Elizabeth Mcchcnl Williene Baker Ethel BiahOp Marjorie Mahurin Louise Maxwell Julia Slebbins Lora Risk Mary Shippnrd Lillian Weiss Frances Lauren Florence Kilvary Madelin McMunus Eslhcr Shnyer Gladys Ryan Helen Johnson Iaabclla Mchnnan Helen Marshall Mary Ingals Clara Leverin Ruth Palmer Sallie Rust Edwina Williams Ruth Thompson Eloise Cram: Jane Moore Ruth Miclmelis Helen Thomson . nn'rmmnmlmmm'nfHmHUDHHUIETHIIEWHWIIIIEIH?iill'i'l'ltillilfimlm n W HITITIWHHIFI'I'UIJ - 111T- mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm O 216 'FHEHEiIile!-.L'EIEIJLIEHJI:'.'.J 1311 E:L:.:J.;L:...J. : :I'LJwzllEIHIHIHJilImI!!II.-IMIL:InllmlilIaaHllIxll1I'TTITTTII'UEHIII'EZTEEIEEHHI'IEIIIEI' EIHE: f;UIEIIUFIEEIIH!!ELljiIlJiJ.lilI15iUIll:.lw.-:::.!1' 5?::'!35!':' .H:. LE...r....,hLE...:J..13: EqnqnjddgzHg....;33...:3..:..m.4Ejii1.....:...i:j.,2i:A,.1.3...5.5.5 :n:gaini4332iun:nazzzznzjd ,. . :. ., tap and Grimm 9 1915 : i AK c6 .. .. . 3333323 ???qu IIJNIJHIHTIIIHHIJHIIIHI'HHIIIIIJIIHIIIIHIIIII'IIIHIEIHDTEITHJTI O LIJJIIIHIEDJIHJUEHIIIIIEHllllEIllHlllllllllIllllIllEIlIIlJtIJlIIJIHJJIIJEIIlIllIIllIIllIILILEllIHmHIJUHIIIHHMIDIHIIIEIII'IDH'EIIDTII .1. .HH swimmmu Hg.:..:....:1.un.1. .3 : .,... , aim... ...: :3 5.4.5:. :. ..:..:;....,: ;..;..2;i..,.EE;:E.:....;.::: .:..:..:.::..E:.:.: E,......Z....:izimiEEd k..- 21'? 0 IlllillllillllllIIWIWMWWIWullllllljmluulilllfllHIMWMMMW THE CHOIRS Robert Waterman Sievens Orgrmist and Director THE MEN'S CHOIR Amzy F. Angelmyer Chesler Sharon Bell Clarence A Brodie George Mousley Cannon Coleman C. Clark Harold R. Clark Fay S. Cruyhill Paul Mm:Clinlock Louis August Peuhstein Ernest Everett Piper Dwight Raymond Powera Harry Henwood Smith Eugene Pagan Traut J udson Spratt Tyley Maurice Vail Hecke George Lyle Vcnnhlc Roberl L. Willem Basil Fred Wise WOMENS CHOIR Florence Bradley Corene Cowtlery Vera Doneckcr Ferne Gilderalcve Elsa Hayes Jeanette Harvey Lucile Haasewar Florence Hcacock Margaret Hess Helene Houglllcling Ethlyn Merrick Ethel Mullarluayr Abbiguil MacCillivray Sarah B. Rugains Eugenie Williston WWWWUMIMHHWUJILIHHHIHIHWHIHIHIIUIllUHIIHJHJIWWIHUWMIm O M LCEJ: and 33333114? 1 3:. HHIIDJJIIDTIIIIIEEHJIIIIHHILIHIJH II if: $311 and 13!:an I E 15 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MILITARY BAND IHIIHFIllHillliliHllllUlthlHlllHill HHDUIJWIUJWMIIIHMMMWWWO Director, Frederick M. Blanchard Comets Drums 0. 3. Bell 0- K- MortPn H. L. Bloomquisl ' L- E- Wnl'klns D. D. Delany R. B. Wlulellcud gallon Gunlher Samphones . 0. Hanisch - 1 . F. L. Grayblll L. W. Patnck Hans Hayer R. K. 011 Aim c. H. Somlmr C. A. Boroff J. C. Stein A. V. Bishop F. B. Weakly Maurice Rosenbarger Basson Baritonex L. S. Hay N. c. Hm Picnic L. W. Ward E. J. Cunlnno Trombones A J gbre H. w. Clough ' ' '50 F. F. Gualuno Flute Elmer Johnson P. M. Hcilman E' g: 1631:; Clarinets ' ' Harold Beard Raver: A. F. Bliss ' ' J. B. Crnglm William Jones C. F. Cramer L. R. Mellin Joseph Day 0. R. Sellers F C. Grover 1.. H. Pultrick FIIIIIlIHIllllJlllJlLllllEUIIIJHIIIIIlILlIlHIhlllllll'l llI1EIIl'Ll'HJUIIUIIJIULIUIHHJllJlIIIIHIINIIIIIIWIINIllllllllllIHHllllHH'LMIIIIHlliH1 INHIHUIHIIMUJLII'llIHl-II-n'lll'HalllthJllIIJInHTFwIIIIIHHIIIU WWIIHIIHHHWWWIWWIIIIIJHIIILIJIIIIHIIHHUIUHIIIID'EEIUJDHHIIO 2 l 9 - A EIEQEEEEHO JJHELIHIMHLEUHLLIHU I Ll .lil E E 3 E IiHLIlJEJJiHiIliU I OlHlllEll'IiHHl'lilllliH'li! W;- 1. .HfiIi:lmu:UuuulllilllllnnzlIlaIJlIlJIl1:u..;.--.u.u;-.!.'.III'CI1mEHTEl1iUHHEll'lI11EEHEIHJ'IJlullJeUHIIIIImHEITllllEEiliiilEiuUJliElJIlIlI 1:211: and 35117011: 1 115115 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO GLEE CLUB um MI! 3? OFFICERS A. C. Hodge . H. T. Moore . C. Souner . F. B. Evans . C. V. Merrill F i ?! T on ors Lenus H. Lumlberg Hubert C. Smith Roy E. Cann Basil Fred Wise Will Hamillnn Walter Second Tenors Fay L. Gruybill Julius V. Kuchynku Frank Selfridge Cedric Merrill James D. Dyrcnl'orlh Slellan Windrow Harold P. Huls Robert Willett 220 President Secremry . Librarian Mnnngar Assistant Manager Firs: Buss Albert C. Hodge Russel C. Hall Josteph A. Goldberg Harold A. Moore Charles Michel Ralph Cornwall Norman McLeod Victor H. Halperin Second Bass Charles H. Soutler Rowland George Norman Gall: Hart George De Beck Francis R. Towuley Arthur Shaw Brislow Fred B. Hubenllml LEIHHHIEIEITEIUIUH! IIHIWWWJHWHHIMWIWHMMH ill lUTtHiIIHU lIIIElHIliILLIJU IHIUMLUJIIIIHI IIIJUIUHIIIHH l llllmllLlILlIHHJiHiIJ Ei 0.11.11. .-'.T'T:TI'TITIY- IIFIT'H'ITII HUJJLJiI-limlillii LliiihiillimlllhlH:II:.L.II.HI.IIuw'IIIH-JMIMII.lImII:IIJIM.u:.-:H:IiI'ITmIIY M .57 2 $ 413 mid Gomn : r33, .f bl 191V y;.. r MEWS GLEE CLUB .I hurt Rulhcrmcl liriruow Wi ndruw Wzlfl cr M L'LCUII Delicck Dyrcniorll: I lily M cl'l'ill I I uhunlhnl Cm'nwull Huh; Fluullbcr I.::IT:::+5::II'd McKaJ'c Mnul'c Hrdjzc Snmllcr W'illcli Kllcllynkn Unldhcrg Michel Halpcl'in Gmybill ' limli'Ii 'iiiliIiIII'JiliILIJiiliiUiiIEImiII'EE Hlil'liHiiiEil'HiE'l 221 ,;. amt UWMU. U131. . l;!L'.J.dLI- iElJilHEHimiC 2:: .u,.Jij:i!li51:Ii'il':Il'.:-W.'l: tap Dorothy Slrauhan . Elizabeth Nicol Reba ManKinnon . Phyllis Fay Louise Miles Rosalie Barnard J. Beach Cragun .rw an d L; 011: 1'1 1 '3 I 5 OFFICERS President. Vica-Prasidem Sucre lary-Trausnrar Manager 7 Librarian Accompaniu Directnr MEMBERS Edith Abernathy Maud Abernathy Rosalie Barnard Lucile Bales Norma Bozarlh Helene Cadmus Dorothy Fay Phyllis Fay Elba Forhcss Ferne Gildcrslceve Marie Coodenongh Ora Haan Elsa Harjes Evelyn Hauis Ada Huelsler Eslher Kcating Edna Keith Jennie Klausner Margaret Lauder Loraine Lenz Reba MacKinnon Irene Mchnn Marjorie Mann Ruth Mathews Louise Miles Gertrude Natlclhoffcr Elizabeth Nicol Miriam Rickcr Marjorie Rnhan Edna St'hnull Mildred SchrmIcr Dorolhy Stralchun Isabel Sullivan Evangeline Slenhouse Eleanor Tihhcts Ada Wallace ':::!::'1'.'n :' rnirmr: -------- 5.1!IiI!I!HiillilHIII'I'IEEIIEHJIHL'?!IITIZTFIIEII'HFJ 2113 and Satan 11-315 WOMENS GLEE CLUB 1 IIIIIHIHIHUEIIH 2. HI! I Lauder Klnuslmr M,Ahcrllnll:y Winl'lslcn liAlscrnulhy Slcnhousc Mnllhewx nrwnrrrm'rm :TTHTTITTF'ITi Hmimmmmmmrnnwmmnrrwrrmnn z Huelsler Goodclmugh Schrnmlcr Barnard Mann K.Oil!h Tibbcns Cudmus Len: Sullivan Hunting Fay Mr Grngun Rohan GildcrsIccve Fuhnull 1107.an McKcan T'. Fay Mc'liinmnn Strnckson Nichol Miles Haws 5llIUJUHlULlTUI!HIlH1EmIUHHllllEUEUIIU3HI!EIlIIII!EIllIliUliIllEUIUI!mIIHUIIHHIHIIIHIIIHEHH ll 1i 1 TH ll 1mmKIT!m,HIEUjill1U11HlllllilllHlllIIHIIIHILUlIllUJUIULLlUlLHUIIHEIIHHI5 223 ' IEIIJEH:E!!.!U'.IJ.III': LL.:...1;..:.HIFEIEETI'I'HFITtl'HiJ'Jii,l:.1J,-.ILI::II.'.T..'i Cap and 1:; E3113 11 . .r'ffjr; ' 1 131,5 Xi; p tic Emu IA :1 ,c FR Font Lic-MY? MI George Lyman RoherL Miller William Weiser Lenus Lundbcrg Jack Henderson Albert. Hodge Derwent Whilllesey Wrilliam Bosworlh Julius Kuchynka Thomas Huliingswortll Leo Hay Rowland George Orville Miiler Arthur Haunt Paul Russell Holgcr Lollcsgurd Tay L. Grayhill Harold T. Moon: Lewis Fuiks Reginald Castleman Frank. Selfridgc ILIJIllIUElliHIlliHHHEHlllllllillillllllillll IiHIIlilljliilUlilmllili l!l'.U.'.'.!.-U!'.' '.l:ll!'.H? 131.5 OFFICERS Jeannette Harvey Eleanor Hunter Florence Heacock MEMBERS 1914-15 Edith Abernathy Mabel Hycrs Rosalie Barnard Helen Iolmstone Helen Brooks Lois Knlllzlcr Dorothy Dorsey Edna Keilll Blanche Firth Margaret Kerr Laura Hakes Lili Leiber Margaret Hess Reba McKinnon Marian Hicks Louise Maxwell 225 EWWJ 4, W timmlmI1m.unmulnLJJIUIUumulmiUJIlUEUJlJlilHIlllImuJIuJIIJJETiIummJanuJ:IuJuJJiJJJLunmElmuuuumldoumlLllmHIllIllJIITIIUIIIHHHHIHIII 'C-iip anti 5613011 m . K . 4?; 2,! 17' L1 Pros idem . Secretary Treasurer Rurilaru Miller Margery Rollian Ernestine Savage Mildred Sltllrodcr Evangeline Stenllousc Louise Stenlmnac Eugenie Willislon ..-llilTIIElHIIIHTIEHifIiUII'l'lI.UH1'J'LIIiUIEHIJll.111!Illm'lIJxIllHLIIIIII'LUIJJ'.UJILIJlUJIlliIliHllHMhUllJJllIIlIJHHiIIJ'IlllIIII11IIllEIJlLIlII11EIlJHlIIIJUJIUIHHIIIIHIIILIIHEIIIEHHJIIHlliIDIlliIEII .nrn'o E! 3:1 :I H E: C C UJIJHIHI! QllflllillEIIEIMIlUIIIF r: 2 .C' lulULJIHIJUCEJijEEmHEIUEHEI : Ii E E William H. Weisel- Hayden Barnard Milton H. Hcrzog Victor H. Halperin Halard Beard Hugh Fox Judgson S. Masson Joseph A. Goldhei'g Harry Cohn Hugo L. Bloomquist Marion Hicks Arthur W. Haupt Evangeline Slenhousc C. C. Neft ; K. W. Larnson ' W. F. Lyon F. R. Huntington Ethel Rea Sulsun Hammond Edna Gansel William Cheeseman F. U. Haynes Ray Dinsmore H. A. Burnelt. W. H. Clark Cap and 50mm .1Irj ;$ 1915 OFFICERS J. Beach Cragun . Conductor William H. Weiser . Manager F. F. Gualano . President MEMBERS ASSOCIATE MEMBERS E11111!EH3!HIIJJEHHIJHIHLUIIUEHEIIIHJ'LI O L Norman C. Hart Helen Langer Paul Hcilman L. V. K005 F. L. Grayhill Charles K. Sumter George F. Cramcr A. F . Bliss Robert Gunther Arthur Haniscl'. F. F. Gualano C. Lous Herbert Cleugh John Mchnn Fred Wise R. B. Whitehead E. J . Gualano H. Mallet W. H. Kruae Henry A. Slmul: Wendell E. Hess Charles Tryner A. L. Dolccck 51 CI ImmlEIIEIIiHHTHUIUEHil'HIIIIIliHimI13ElliHEIIiiUlLlILTJlILEIlElHHULUEHIlIlllliIIICHiHElilmulllTEIllELIUJIEHl!HEIIIIII3mm1llI?UEIHEUIHHIHIHIUHIIIIHIHHI HII'IIUHHHTIIUH 0 226 I I ll Iulll Illllllmlllm l1 ll .. . IIIIH illlll IIII IIIIIIIII W: , . . H L 11315 , ' I lllllllll III I I I llllllllll IIH lllllll IIIII llllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIII llllllllllllll CQP and 15333011 ' VJJDJMIJZI L1,: -- mum IIIIIIIIIII 227 DWWUMHI:IIlLILLIJJJLLIJJIllululullilllllllllI:I1iEl IHHLIIJJIILUIIHHJJllllllJllJ1tIJIIHUiIlJIEIWMWLJhUHmWHW Q 45' 7:15p and 55mm? 1915 1 THE DIVISION OF PHYSICAL CULTURE AND ATHLETICS Professor and Direulor of Physical Culture and Athletics AMOS ALONZO STAGE; 5: E s E E Amociule Professor and Medical Examiner DUDLEY BILLI NGS REED THE COACHES Amos Alonzo Slagg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Frmtbail and. Truck Harlan Orville Page . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Baseball. Basketball. A551 Foorhali Dudley Billings Reed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tennis Joseph Henry While . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Aquatics Daniel Louis Homer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gymnastics John Bennett Calming . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Football ' Norman Curr Paine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Freshman Football John Bellow Boyle 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Baseball James Davies Lightbody . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cross Country Running Reginald Saxon Castleman . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fencing Ross DcWiu Wclherlon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wrestling CAPTAINS, 1914-1915. PaulRuymontl Deslardicn . . . . . . . . . . . . . Football! Laureston Winchesler Gray . . . . . . . . . . . . . Baseball Francis Thomas Ward . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Track Joshua Stevenson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Basketball Kenneth MacNeal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tennis Clyde Jascph Stout . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cram: Country Running Lloyd Lovell chl' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Swimming William Matthews Shirley . . . . . . . . . . . . . Water Huskelbrxu Frederick Warville Crall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fencing Thomas Hollingsworlh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gymnastics Earl Edward Mahannnh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wrestling Jushua Steveuann . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Golf, 1914 Alumni Represenlalivc on the Board 01' Physical Culture and Ailllelics WILLIAM FRANCE ANDERSON FRESHMAN CAPTAINS, 1914-1915 Hans WilliquNorgl-cn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Famball N ormnn Hart. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Baseball Frank Edward Pershing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Manager. Track Paul William Curries . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . Basketball HHIIIIHDTIIIIILUIIHHIIIlIIHJHELHIIIHETIIEIHDJIDIIHTJHTIHHUIHHUIIEIHIIIHIHIITEIHTIIIIUIHIUIHHHIEIEIIIE u 011111 mmmmmmmmnmnmmmunmmumnitmmw:mIfLiuimmlmcrmmumrmmmnnnmmmmmmmmnmlmlmmIWWW 2 2 8 J'AGE CASTLEMAN NETI'IERTON R FEED STAGG WHITE N1 CHOLS HOFFER MERRIAM E W. H. Acker John Albert L. S. Berger K. G. Coutchie P. R. Des Jardien H. J. Flood 111umuumtumummulmmmmmmmmmmmmmmo S. F. Baumgurtner R. A. Bohnen E. D. Gavin J. E. Cole P. R. DesJarrIien M. Barancik R. D. Boyd L. Campbtll P. R. Des Jardien S. F. Baumgarmer P. R. Des Jardien R. H. George G. D. Pa rkinson H. C. Fitzpatrick H. L. Harris R. N. Harger H. H. Cox 0- S. Leisure Basketball C. 0. Molander Gymnastics WWIllIUIUJEUlUlllLlllUJllllllHULLILIlIlJlelllllllllliuillluHUlUlUIlHlUlM!lllHilllllllllLlllllllUIJllllUllllllllllllliUJllLlLlLlllllJlUlllllllllltilllll F. E. Weakly Omnuuumum lilliillEUEIlI A . M. Squnir C. B. Pavlicek WINNERS OF THE CM BLANKET, 1913-1914 The C blankels are given to members of teams who have completed their athletic uompelilion. G. D. Parkinson L. E. Roberts Cap anti 30mm 1915 WINNERS OF THE C' , Fa mball H. J . Gordon L. W. Gray E. D. Huntinglon E. F. Kixmiller P. W. Jackson P. 5. Russell Baseball L. W. Gray R. N. Harger E. F. Kixmiller E. Libonati A. D. Mann Track W. T. Goodwin H. S. Gorgas D. Knight G. 5. Leisure N. H. Norgren Basketball H. E. Goelller C. 0. Molanrler N. H. Norgren Tennis Gymnastics A. M. Squair L. E. Roberts S wimmiug Foalbali W. L. Kennedy W. B. Leach Baseball E. Libonati W. B. Leonard Track R. D. Matthews C. 0. Parker L. L. Neff 1914 W. B. Sclml'er L. C. Shull D. H. Sparks H. J. Slegeman B. C. While F. S. Whiting N. McConnell . H. Norgrcn . C. Shull . R. Slains erg; H. J. SleFemun C. J. Smut E. B. Thomas F. T. Ward L. C. Slut J. Stevenson K. MacNaal F. E. Weakly S. R. Pierce A. D. Mann E. B. Thom as Tennis and Gymnastics A. M. Squuir Football, Track and Basketball 230 H . E. Goettler Football, Baseball. Track and Basketball N. H. Norgren L: 23 um I-HI-Inlltllnxmm In HIllLI-llllljllllHIIIHIIIIIIHHIW'IHI 'IIWI' nj-MIII'wHIIIIIHMIIlIlII.llIHInlmw'II-Hilllmllmlul. IuIIIIuMInLullullmm'hEijhumluummumI l . . 1 W Ju-MLMLI Cap and 5::an IBIS WINNERS OF THE OLD ENGLISH CF Football J. G. Agar W. E. Gouivelns R. N. McConnell D. J. Fisher R. W. Knipschild J. C. Redmon A P. Foster P. M. Hardingcr Track C. A. Borolf M. L. Heller K. Tenney R. O. Cornwall H. Hurwitz F. S. Whiting D. B. McLaughlin Baseball R. H. Harper P. E. Kearney R. N. McConnell Basketball H. A. Gorgas E. F. Kixmiller Tennis G. W. Plume C. Michel Swimmin g A. Goodman A. R. Olson J. C. Bcdmon C. S. Lyman L. BI. Parker W. M. 5111' rlcy Cross C almtry Running V. A. Bacon W. T. Goodwin D. R. Powers L. Campbell E: J. Morris C. J. Smut Gymnastics J. Laval H. C. Smith Wrestling W. H. Acker L. L. Hardl P. McKenzie W. D. Crawford C. L Madison 5. L. Sayre H. C. Davis E. Mulmnnah Fencing R. Cusllcmun l . W. Croll M. E. Ollusen OWIIINIHIIHWMHNWWWWMWMM.O 2 3 1 232 ttgp and L7 1315 ?mgb I un: IIIIIIIIIII llltlllllllllllllllIlillllllltlllllllllltllllllllll IIlllllllllllllltllillll'lIIIII WWW 233 lllIIl1Il1lIIIIWIrIIIllllllllllIiIIIIIIllIIIIIIIITII I i llIllIllIUIIIJIIIIIIEllIHIHIIIIHIIHIFIIIIIHIIIIH IllillIlEIIILIIIJMWWMIWMJMIUIHO DHTHIIHWLIUIHIHTHIHilfliXIIIIXllIIII1lIIIIIIIIIHIlIlIIlllIlIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIUIHIIlilllHllllILIillllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII. IIJJ HillllliIIHJIIIHIIHIIIHHEHHIHIHIHHIUH HIIHJ H111Ill!LIIJHIIIHEIHHHIEUIHIHEIIIHIUJILLUJIIIIIIHII WWIHHIUJHHII 0mm :3 $$13 mttl 56mm q, 1315 FOOTBALL TEAM Position Name Weight Right End ............................ Demon H. Sparks .......... ' ............. 1 74 Right Tackle .......................... Philbrick Wylie Jackson ................ 164 Right Guard .......................... Edward Fred Kixmillcr .................. 166 Comer ................................ Paul Raymond Des Jardien. Capmin ...... 198 Left Guard ............................ Herman James Stegeman ................ 1T6 Left Tackle ........................... Llureus Corning Shull .................. 19H Leif. End .............................. Earl D. Huntington ..................... 165 Quarter Back .......................... Paul Snowden Russell ................... 153 Right Hall Back ...................... Walter Beaumont Schafer ............... 164 Lela Half Back ........................ Laurislon Winchester Cray .............. 1?6 Full Bad: ............................. Harry John Flood ....................... ITS Half Back ............................. Louis Samuel Berger .................... 159 Quarter Back and Half Back ........... Harold J olm Gordon ........ ' ............ 152 Half Back ............................. Kenneth Cilberl. Coutchie ............... 158 Fall Back ............................. Wcslcy Harrison Acker .................. 1'30 High: Guard and Center ............... John Albert ............................ 19?! Guard and Tackle ..................... Robert Cresco While .................... 130 End ................................... Frank Simpson Whiting ................. 1'36 THE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE AND SCORES, 191d- Oct. 3 Chicago vs. Indiana University 94- D Oct. ID Chicago vs. Northwestern University ................................. 28? 0 Oct. 17 Chicago vs. University of Iowa ...................................... 1' 0 Oct. 24-Chicugo vs. Purdue University ....................................... 21- 0 Oct. 31-Chicago vs. University of Wisconsin, at Madison ...................... 0- 0 Nov.14-Chicngo vs. University of IIlionis, at. Champaign ...................... 7-21 Nov. 21-wChicago vs. University of Minnesota ................................. 7-13 Games won, 4; tied, 1; lost, 2. Points won Chicago, 104; Opponents, 34. mmmmmmimE11m:mmmmmmmmmmmmummnimmmmlmnmummmmmmmmimuuuuunmnumuumummmmummlmum 234 llll'ITlTIII LI 5 m iNKHEHIHDIllUHIIWWHHWHHUUO 0 - Tm.-ugum:Luuliiuumllzlllimuuummuzunu:leJImnmHmmmmmmnumuIuJLxuII:qulIJEIJJnmJJummlnlununluliuumku. - Ltgp and 50mm 1915 : HIHIIIIIIHLLIIIHILIILI :1 - -r- mmmmummlu leJlLlhlLlauumo 'ITFITWI'FTTTI TI'I'HTTEIIWTI'IIiiIi1Uml lTT l FOOTBALL TEAM 1914 WIIIHHITHI'WIFTFIWU' - . 7.: i E mum! AHIIIITIEIUHITTTTHTI'TITUTTTTI . 4 .: L: g Smgg Canning Johnson Albert Page Jackson Ackcr Whiting Flood Shull Sparks White Huntington Kixmillcr Gray I'Jcs Jm'cliuu Stcgumnu Shaku- Russell Coutchiu tiarduu Burger l-l -.: - -l.l1-IIIHIIIJEI.IIIIIIII1MIIIII IIIIHIM:HIIIwuuxlmlmmIIIIImuumJIlJIInIIIHIIIIHIII m-mhlmum n-m. ' lhullUllLLlLll ?J CUIIIUHIWHHHHIIHJHHWmHHm1mHmIIiImuimmimIUiimmimimHHHIUHUHHIIHUHUIIUhim!IU.'llllUJLlJilI1JllllLHlIlIU1tllllllllIJIlHtIHElJILIJILUllIilHIlUJlHllllIlHllJlllJiU-I-Hmh 235 . E .. HII'IIEIMIITTI Wminllml . . . .mmmmm 'Cgp anti 150an 1915 WIUJJDEEHHID FOOTBALL SEASON 1914 IIHTITIIIITITIEIIIIIIJ HEMIIIIEHIMEHIEII l .IUi ruin the statistical angle, Chicago has had many a worse season lhan that of 1914; but no season ever known here promised so brightly and resulted so gloomily. Mr. Slagg's illness began it; injuries of all sorls continued il; Des Jardienhs hurt closed it; John Alberfs dealh followed it. Fortunately the Chicago spiril throughout illumined it. For the first ten days of Ihe season Mr. Slagg was confined to his bed: after that he coached from the side-car of a motorcycle. Now, a malorcyele is exwllenl for track work. but upon what Walter Eckersall, 12,5306. insists on calling in his delightful little excursions into jonrnalesc, ha football menlor, it acts as a handicap. Mr. Stagg could analyze and explain plays, but he could not follow and drill lhe team. Page and Canning did all that could have been asked, but the lessening in team power was obvious. Nemesis had made a long run from the kick-off. The first four games were easy. Chicago had fme material, lhe heat. in years, and lhcir condition, purlly us the result of spring practice. was good. The line was very strong in four positionsAcenter, one guard, and tackles; fairly strong at ends; and wilh plenty of men to struggle for the remaining position at guard. The back field was very strong at quarter and one half, and fairly strong at full back and lhc other half; and there seemed lo be many good substitutes. Indiana appeared on October 3, and after putting on a little dramn-you could hardly use for it the term hplny' in any sense-called hThe Sewing Circle, or Conver- sation While You Wail, retired amiahly. The outstanding feature of the game was the spinal column of the Indiana center, who faced his banks; whether by design or inadvertancc has never been divulged. Northwcslern followed. with lwo coaches and tme player. The name of the player was Hightower, and Chicago scored l'our touchdowns on him, which, consider- ing the odds. was not many. Nolhing ahoui the game approached in novelty the performance of Indiana, 1m: RnsselPs run from a kick-off had a certain charm. Iowa came next. Iowa's uniforms are yellow. but the color is fast. So is Iowa, for that matter. The game was flashy and interesting. Chicago was never in trouble, but nevertheless found it hard to gain ground, and was contenled to win by a lomzhdown. Purdue, lite prlow- I IllillilllEIiLUlHllIlIIlIIllII!lLliIlEILiHiJJJIJJEIIEHHI ii E r I FE 3HiIlimillIl1lIlIllilllililllllHillllliIHIUIIUElliiJllHHIliUEIIllI OUjiliiI uwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmummmmu I 11 LHUHIWWWIUW 2 3 6 Ill 1; 1:ng and 65330114; 1915 ing week, battered by Wisconsin and torn by dissensions, was far easier, and furnished In much less vigorous contest. An excellent illustration of how to play tackle, however, was furnished by a while-haired youth named Routh, whose plume shone in all parts of the field; Nnvarreis w. k. helmet had nothing on that bare tow-head as an oriflame. Now came trouble. Albert got into very pooi' condition. Moreover. Wisconsin was due. and Berger, formerly of that institution, had from the beginning declined to play against his old college; indeed, he came out for the team with that stipulation. So in the first place the line was weakened, and, in the second, there was no very good substitute for Cray. if Grayr should he hurt. And in the lirst minutes of the game Gray was hurt. A touelldown had seemed inevitable; but after Grays withdrawal the prospect vanished. The teams see-stlwell. balanced on the fifty'yurd line, and the result was a scoreless tie. This was a blow; in effect, a victory for Wisconsin. One thing was certain. With Gray out, Chicago had to find another snoring hnlf-baek. Mr. Stagg looked about. The next game was with Illinois, and their great scoring half-hack was called Harold. Was there :1 Harold on Chicagois squad? The roll was called and Harold was discovered-Harold Gordon. Affairs took a turn for the better. The wise boys, who follow the practice with ulsters and stop-walches. agreed that Illinois was likely to rush vio- lently down a steep place into the sea of defeat when the teams met, even though Gray and Albert should he both out of the contest. The first half showed Ihese wise boys wise indeed. Chicago had, few. To begin the second half, Russell broke his collarhone; to continue it. Gordon, who had been doing brilliantly, mislnid a rib or two. Even 50, Illinois was on the defensive. Then suddenly came the deluge. The first Illinois score will furnish matter of argument for a long time among those who love to argue. The second clinched the game. The third, on Clarlfs run from the kick-off, put the gill ball on the pinnacle of horror. Nemesis had made a touchdown. Pogue of Illinois proved himself, as ever. a line runner with the ball, but. just by the way, the real oii'ensive player For Illinois was a youth named Macomber. His vocabulary is quite unusual. To finish the season came Minnesota and won by Bell. It might have been Weft will!- out any great injustice. Minnesota had a stronger team than Illinois, and Chicago was more shattered by injuries even than the week before. DesJut-dien was so hardly hurt that he had to be taken from the field to the hospital foi' immediate operation. Thus Nemesis kicked gonL A gloomy season; but of the team it may be said, that as hope for their triumph faded, pride in their spirit grew. Here's looking at them. iWiMHIMHWWIMMMWWO i E Ollllllllllllllilllllulll tllIlllltlllllltl lllllllI1lll MHWWIWO 237 238 n. 1 'rr ' -': - ...... ULHMlllmuuh. .thLuuHliIAJJJIIi 1 ,, W ; -1:1 antE 1100113111.: 12115 1i :i J I la? 3 - 1 E Q1m!EHIHHHEHIEIIIIIEIHIIIIEIIJIEIIEIIJEEJJIHJHI!lJiEUillJHlEiUiEIllllllelllilHElil'UIHiilliIHIEJEIIH I EHEIUHIEH!HEE'UEHL'H!EJIEUEIEIEIIEIJLSIIIE EIH'l'llfIJIEIFHEIJJEH:EUEEJJTIIWWJJIH'EU'EEl? 239 IHIJiUIIH'HIhIlI llEU'lilIIHIIl HUIZi . EFIJIHIE'JHIIHI'IU JUNUIIEHIH 241 U d .1. 1 11': 1 . r Lg If! OMEN: ii Il 'IIFHJIIEEHEIEHU IIWI'IIJEH..iI 'ummuuuuuumwhuL- 1 umLmuu- ?gnummuuuuuuuumuuu H! II ItIIImuumJLumeIumIIIJIIIIHIUIuLImuLILLmUJ 1 IJIIIILIIIIHIIIIIIIJO r: d Sm 1 gp an o n E22 k.- I: 1915 lJIImlliHHIEIIlHTHIllHImeTHTHHO llIllILlJlLlUtllIIIJIJJDILIHIUIHIJHI lUlEIIJIHI I IllLUll WWIWHWIIMUIUIMM Ell !F.:H!IHBJ111111U1LU I lilllmlllll E OilTIl lullllHllLLlLIIllEJllLliIIIlll!lILEIlWWUMEWHHMTHIMHWIUITIHHHIETTDIDEUHIHUEUJHIIHillliIIJIEHITIHIHIIIIIEEIIHIIHIJIMEISIUEIJIUIEIITIIIIIIIJII'EC 2 44 JIIIHllIIIPIIIHIUIHIHIIIINHHIHIHIHIIIlIIJ1IHIHIHIIIIHINIIHIHIHHHHIHUIHHWIINIIIJIHIIIIIIHHIHIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIEHIUIHJIHUIHHI'HHIIHHIIHlllllllelHl-lllllm'l'HHIIHIHlllllllmf; OIHIHIHIIIIIIHHJerlIlllHllllHllIIFl!Hlll4IHIIllIilIllIIIIH'HIIIIIIIIHIHIHIllllHrllIlllHll UR w... cups! 5L. ttgp and 5333011 1915 UIJIIIIIIIIlIIIJIHIINlllJIHIIHIUIUI'IIIUHJillIIH HlllHHHUJIHIUIIlinlllllmlillllllmllmIIIIIIHIHIHIINIIIIIHIHIIIIlllIHullllmllmulmmmmmmmmIImmO LLIMIIIIIHIIIIHIIIHIIHiJiHlIHIIINlIIIIHIfliHIIIIIIliHlLLIJllItJIUII O EDIEEIIIIIIHHHU T :' t immmmmnmmmmmmmt H 9! 1:32:91: mini 55mm IQIE TRACK TEAM 1914- MEMBERS LcRoy Campbell, Captain Rudy Dole Matthews Douglas Phelps Ball Robert Nelson McConnell Morris Barancik David Blair McLaughlin Charles Alexander BornFF Cedric Valentine Merrill Richard David Boyd Harold Tulhill Moore John William Breathed Nelson Henry Nogren Ralph Oscar Cornwell Tracy Ranger Stains Paul Raymond Des Jardien Herman James Slegemun Willard Taarrg;r Goodwin Clyde Joseph Smut Harry Stewart Gorgas Horace Kent Tenney Maurice, Leo Heller Edward Brown Thomas Harry Hurwitz Francis Thomas Ward Duerson Knight Frank Simpson Whiting George Stanley Leisure TRACK MEETS AND SCORES, 1914 Jan. 31 CI1icago v5. Northwestern University ...................................... 57-29 Feb. 14 Chicago vs. Purdue University, at Lafayette ................................ 56 30 Feb. 28 Cemral Amateur Athletic Union Championships, at Evanslon. March ll-Chicago vs. Northwestern: University, at Evanslon ...................... d1 44V3 March 21 F'our1i1 Annual Indoor Conference Meet at Evanslou. Illinois ............................................. 36 Wisconsin ....................................... 26:95 Chicago ........................................... 201A Northwestern ........ ' ......... I ...................... 1411!: April 18 Drake University Relay Races at Des Moines. Chicago won the Half Mile Rainy Race and was second in lhe Two-Mile Relay. April 25 University of Pennsylvania Relay Rancs ul Philadelphia. Chicago, third. May 9-Chicago vs. Northweslern University .................................. 71 1143754114: May 15 Chicnga vs. University of Illinois, at Champaign. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55119-701143 May 237Chicaga vs. Purdue University ....................................... 69 43 May 30-Missouri Valleyr Conference Meel. Chicago ............................................. 445,1: Leland Stanford ..................................... 34 Colorado . . . . 15 Nebraska 13129 June 6$Fourteentl1 Annual Intercollegiate Conl'eremte, held on the University of Chicago Athletic Field . Illinois ............................................. 45 7-12 Leland Stanford .................................... 2399 Chicago ............................................. 2091-1 Wisconsin .......................................... 19 11f: June l3-Thirtecnth Annual Interscholastic Meet. Won by the University High School. 246 Ill IHI ILllLluLulLlJllllJiudulLLmeJJluulqu II I: l 111 iIUJlLLIUi Ell III III f 'uLullF 1' 1H 1 1L 1:1 1 I I 1 I I I I umhnlflillllliflIIHIHIIIlllJlUIlIlllHllUllmlIlllmlilllllllllulillllIIHLUIIIlLlilllllullllrllllllXImlllihllmlimllI'WNIIIINllHII'l1llllllHIl 'U IJHHTIITHHHIIIII'IX l-IIIUI '-lIl-H'llliI-lllllHImO OIHHLIIIIHUIEJIHEHJiILHJIHIHIHUJlIIIUFHHINTITITUWMWIMIWWMWHHHWIWWNWu: u m i HIHIIENlliHTlTFWTTII'IHF'I'ITT r i n I'ITTTII E E E DIDUHIJIHHJMHLEIIEIIETII . 'Cgp and 13331011 1 MHWWWWUHWMH II III! 1915 VARSITY TRACK TEAM 1914: Johnson Matthews Ball . MacLzmghlin 'l'uuncy ' ' EMuurc Heller Slagg thiiil'lg Norgrcn Des Jnrdicn Brcalhcd Cornwall Leisure Gorgas Stcgcman Goodwin McConnell Stout Campbell llarnncik Bornff Thomas Knight VVnrd Boyd. E 24'? 0 mmmuummnmInmIIIIInInInIImumlllmnlnlulmIIIruIumnmnmmuuumlnummn ImlllnlnmnumlIIETTH'II11 Itrrrrmnmu'nnmnnmmmrmnlnmnnn IFII IHIIIH llllJIIJILlllJUlIIIHIIllflllllUl'llll'lllllUUlMlINIIUIHIHIIHllleHllllillllllll 11:11 min: iDETEII'H'TEIIIJIIHI-nummqmmHF-HHU.111111-3111I11.1Wmmm11111111111 111:111unmmmm. 9 j; g5 C3p 3.1131. 6011311. 313 q 1915 :1- FOURTEENTH ANNUAL MEET Of the Intercollegiate Conference Athletic Association June 6, 19M- TRA'CK EVENTS 100 Yard DashwWon by Hohman tI1; Bargnrjk 1C1, second; Knight 1C1. third; Bergman INDL fourth. Timeydil. 220 Yard Dash-Won by Barancik 1C1; Hohman 111, second; Shearer 031, third; Knight 1C1, fourth. Time-:22. 440 Yard RunEEWun by Henderson U1; Sanders U1, second; Cline 10110.1, third; Stegcman 1C1, fourth. Timc-:5U. 880 Yard RunEWon by Henderson G1; Osborn 1Nw1, second; Bonnet! 151, third; Tapping U1, fourth. TimeEl:55;rg. One Mile Run-Won hy.Wilson 1S1; Harvey tWL second; Campbell 1C1, third; Schmedel IP1, fourth. Time-4: 2454. Two Mile RunEWon by Mason U1; Perry 1W1, second; Moss 01101, lhird; Banish 1W1: fourth. Time-u9: 5016. 120 Yard Hurdles-Won hy McKeown II1;- Norton 151, secondi, HMurray 1S1 1llird;l3anckcr 1P1, fourth. TimeE:15$rE. 220 Yard Hurdles-Wun by Murray 151; Ward IC'I, second; Lighler 1Coe1, third; Norton 1 151, fourth. Timew: 25. EHIEUILUETHII.I..:. 1'11 FIELD EV ENTS Shot PutEWon by Bedeau 1S1; VnnGent IW1, second; Eichenlanh tNDJ, third; Reber 1K1 fourth. Distance 44 ft. 3:151 in. Hammer ThrowhWon by Bingham H11: Coolidge 1Cal1, second; Berry ILFI, third; Butler 1W1, fourth. Distanc'eEMZ l't. 3-10 in. .. High Jump-Won by Wahl 1W1; Davis 1C0101 and Schrader 1Ia1, tied for second; Pittenger '3 101, Harvey 10berlin1, Maurice th1, tied for fourth. Height 5 fl. 11 in. Sixlcen universilics and polleges divided the remaining points. : Broad Jumprtm hy'Pogue U1; Maker H1811, second; Boyd 1C1, James 1Nw1, Pittcnger E :1 101, tied for third. Distance 22 ft. 8 in. E h' Discus-Won by Bingham 1Denv1; Robertson 1M1, second; Des Jardien 1C1, third: VanCcnl E- . 1W1, fourth. DistanceEIZQ fl. '1' in. E 1 Pole Vanlt-ch by Kcsler I01, Schobinger U1 and Phelps 1P1; Oswell I11, Krohn 151, E J Raevis 'INeh1, Culp U1, Kerr 1W1, Huston 0W1, Thomas tC1, tied for fourth. E Heighl--12 n. g Relay-hWon by Illinois; Colorado, second; Wisconsin, third; Kansas, fourth. Time-3:23V5. E3 POINTS. 2; Illinois ............................................. 4'; 7 12 LE Leland Stanford . . . : ................................ 2311i! E Chicago ............................................ 2011f: E Wisconsin .......................................... 191111, E Denver ............................................. 10 E r. E E; C mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnEmnmmlmmmmmmmnmullE11iuII1111.11I11JIIIrrUImnTrrrlimnrmrmumIImmImmnmmum Q 2 4 8 C IIIUIDEHZIUIUEIIHIllmumLEHKJJLn ;mIIlluuj1mm;I11;UJ:mlmlIJnU:IHH1:llJ-Jl:lJILLJzlI.'IIHUMulllUWllJJLH3UJJUJJLI. .LUlHm'mu;MLLLU.'-.1UlHEl-HEIJ'EUHHHHHHUJ 2 T?! 1 . V. -.- F: -I . L . 1-1 ?' L 2 Cap 2111121 Gnmn .. 2.; a F V 1 915 -- J a RELAY TEAM ' mlulumuuummulu '..l..' 11:1: IN . . - iLlllll 1 mLLuzglm um:- i:.'mrr:'r'- -...H.Imu ..TT'-. Ill'll W .mmmluum4n Boyd Slings: Knight Wa rd Barancik - I'I'IIIJIELEUEHHIw I-wIIIhIm-unIuH-Iumm mmmmm- DRAKE UNIVERSITY RELAY RACES Des Mamas, Iowa, April 18, I914 n 'Ih One-hall' Mile Relay-Won by Chicago Barancik, Boyd, Ward, KnighU; Illinois, second; Drake, third. Time-1:31. Two Mile Relny-Won by Illinois; Chicago tCampbell, Stout, Leisure, StegemnnL second; Northwestern, third. Time-8:00. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA RELAY RACES Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, April 25, 1914. Two Mile Relay-Won by Illinois; Michigan, aecond; Chicago tiesunpbell, Stout, Leisure, SlegemunJ, third; Dartmouth, fourth. TimH:04. Special Events: Chicago was represented by the following men in die special events: 100 Yard Dasl1-D. Knight, M. Bnrancik: 120 Yard Hurdles-F. Ward; High Jump-vH. Gorgas; Broad Jump-R. D. Boyd; Pole Vault-E. Thomas. In the 100-yard dash, Duerson Knight won fourth place and Morris Barancik, fifth place, the time of lhe winner being :10 . In the 120-yard hurdles, Francis Ward won second place. the time of the winner being :l5;23. CmllillillllllillilnlllilllLII!lfIlUJJHJlIIIIIHIIIIJIIIIIIIIUHIIHHIHILHHHHHHHMIEJHHIIIHIIMHIILUmfliJIIIIHlIII'EUlPlEIIHIIIHIHlIIIIHIRIIIUIEIHEIMMIHHILHHIULLIUHUHWHI O 2 4 9 bCEp and 5533311,: 11315 WHEN I n IUTUQ I CHICAGO vs. NORTHWESTERN May 9. 19M TRACK EVENTS 100 Yard Dnsh-nWon hy Barancik ND; Ward UIJ, second; Knight ICJ. third. TimeHdOSrE. 220 Yard DashbWOn by Barancik HID; Knight ICL second; Thaycr UN'J, third. Time-:22?E. . 440 Yard Run-Won by Osborn WU; Holchkiu UNL second; Breathed ND, third. Timc-:53. 830 Yard Run-Won by Osborn tNh Slegeman tCL second; Leisure HID, lhird. Timcu-lz5356. One Mile Ruanan by Campbell ICh Goodwin bCJ. second; Kraft tNL third. Time-4:31T,6. Two Mile Ru'anon by Stout U33; Traxler INL second; Smith OW, lhird. Timeblllmb. 120 Yard Hurdlcs-Won by Ward wk James 00, second; Gannon INL third. Timc-dwg. 220 Yard Hurdleison by Ward bCh Thaycr INL second; McLaughlin be, third. Time-:26. E a E E a FIELD EVENTS Shot Puthon by Norgren bCJ; Schneherger GNU, second; Des Jardicn 1CL third. Distancebw f1. 5 in. Hammer Throw-Won by Babbitt WU; Schneberger MW, second; Whittle GNU, third. Distancebllnl fit. 8 in. High Jump-Won by Gorgas K9 and James IINL being lied for Hrsl; Tammy ND and Maury iNJ, tied for third. Heightb5 ft. 1031?; in. Broad Jump-Won by Warrick UW; Boyd ND, second; Thomas ECL third. DistanCEw-ZZI'L. 23:1 in. DischWon by Dee Jardien bCJ; Schneherger MW, second; Whittle UVJ, third. Distanwv-IIS? ft. 3k in. Pole VauIt-Won by Thomas bCh False UV, second; Boroff be and Heller tCJ. tied for third. Height 11 n. 3 in. POINTS Chicago ........................ '3le Northwestern ....................................... 54V: Ommnmmnmmmmmmmn I Oumu It mnunumm mum $$13 and Sfxlocmt-s 1915 CHICAGO vs. ILLINOIS Ar. Champaigu, May 15, I914 TRACK EVENTS 100 Yard Dash-Won by Hohman Uh Burancik ND, second; Ward ND, third. Time :lD. 220 Yard Dnsh- Won hy Bnrancik U33; Hellman HJ, mnond; Knight CL third. Timeg:22;g. 440 Yard Run-Wou by Sanders HJ; Goelilz UL second; Cornwall CL third. Titue-M9M1. 880 Yard Run Won 13y Henderson UJ; Tapping UL second; Slcgeman ILUg third. Time-1:5'Hzg. One Mile Rnn Won by Wright ID; Campbell UH, second; Minnis UL third. Time-4:30. Two Mile Run Won by Mason U3; Stout ND, second; Bolumler 03, third. Timc 9:41ya. 120 Yard Hurdle?Won by Ward Kn; McKcown UL second; Fish UH, third. Time-:15 . 220 Yard Hurdlcs-Won by Ward Ch Tillon UL second; McKeown ID, third. Time-:26. FIELD EVENTS Shot Puthon by Norgren ICM Scllobinger UL second; Currier UL third. Distan0640 fl. 61.1.: in. Hammer Thruw-Won by Cooper Uh Lunsche HF, second; Ball tCL lhird. Dismncc 121 fl. 2 in. High Julupron by Gorgas C and Whiting MD, being tied for Iirsl; Tenney ND and Polukow UL tied for third. Heighl-vs ft. 8 in. Broad Jump-Won by Poguc Uh Boyd 023, second; Hustcd 6L third. Distnncc-23 f1, 2 in. Discus-Won by'Dcs Jnrdieu Ch Rut: UL second; Currier UL third. Dislnnce-IIB fl. Pole Vnult-Won by Thomas CH Schobinger U3, second; Culp UL third. Heighh-ll f1. 9 in. POINTS Illinois ............................................. 701A- Chicago ............................................. 55V; -251 HlEIluhHidlullillUlUlwulm WWMIIIMMEIIWHHMHIHWO wimunmmnlmmmmmmmmrmmmmlmuumml-l-n-LunnmmmmnnmmmmmnmmnmnmmmmmO Q Wimw;IIILIULUIIImuuLLLuuullIlHHJllIIllJltlljllnuuuuum-nIIIIJIIHIJIIUMHlJIILIluJIlliummumuuumlumllmlmmumulmlllilllunHHEHFIH g E: 123 I -7 r.. Iin ; 1:23.11 and 50mm I El I 5 2 E- CHICAGO vs. PURDUE May 23, 1914 TRACK EVENTS 100 Yard Dash-Won by Barannik ICL; Knight ICJ, second; East UH, third. Time-dOK. 220 Yard Dash Won by Barancik ICH Knighl ICL second; East IPI, third. Time-:22. 44-0 Yard Run-Won by Easl IEO; Slegeman tCJ, second; Cornwall ICL third. Time-:50$xg. 880 yard Run W0n by Stegeman ND; Leisure UH, second; Campbell IPJ, third. Time-2:0136. One Mile Run-Won by Campbell ICI; Schmedel IPJ, second; Goodwin ICL third. Time-4:26. Two Mile Run Won by Stout U3; Klippel IPI, second; Goodwin ICL third. Time-9:53. a 1211 Yard HurdlekWon by Bancker IPJ; Fye UH, second; Slinchfield IPL Ihird.' Time :16. 220 Yard HurdlekWon hy Bancker IPI; Whiling ICI, second; McLaughlin ICl, third. Time $336. I HHthqMHnHHkHHHHHVthduthHhHHHHhHHthHIn lii'wiiIiUITJiHiIIiIEIEiHlEHHIGEHI'mEITILli'IJilIiliEUiUliniljiLHL'LlIJituillimH a1 Hump n-mm-um-mm. unmauululluzll' IIIiiIlIYiilquuii . In FIELD EVENTS lmllm' Shot Put Won by Aldrich GU; Norgren ICL second; Des Jardien ICL third. Dislance-39 ft. 91!: in. High Jump-Wan by Gorgas I'Ch Slahl tPII, second; Weddell IPL third. Height 5 ft. 11 in. Broad Jump-Won by Boyd ND; Phelps tPL second; Hurwilz, ICI, third. Distance-22 fl. 71A in. . Discus-Won by DesJardien ICI; Aldrich IPL second; Norgren tCl. third. Distancwllsl ft. Pole Vaulir-Won by Phelps IPJ; Thomas ND, second; Borolf ICL third. Heighl, 12 fl. HIUEHIITIIIIEHilniHiIllillliimiiiliiiHiil Il llUl L H E POINTS 5 E Chicago .............................................. 69 E Purdue ............................................... 48 E . I g - g E ?' a E - E E IIIIIIII1 lllllllll II II II I IIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll l1 llllllll II I IIHTHHIIIHIIIILIUltIJ'IUiilliulIIIIEIIIIIIulltllllllIIIIIIIIIDIJJIIJHHIIHLIIILIJIIIHIIHLHIIIIIULILEUDO 252 . QmTJZIJZUlJlLiUHJHilllUlEHlIIIIHIJHIIII ulhximiliiliim. 11 II. In mmmnltmmn III 1 H .LlhIIHHFHIiHTmHlmIHJEHEHIJHHIHEIHTI'J'IEIIHIHEIEIHIHMJJUEEI'EEIJIUIUJUJJHIIHHlIlUlllJlO +7.? . q .7 . 3' E A Car: anti Heron Eta a .- - ' 1 g: - - L: MISSOURI VALLEY CONFERENCE E St. Louis, Missouri, May 30. I9I4 :5 ' i TRACK EVENTS g 1th Yard DaslIEWon by Knight HD; Burancik ICL second; Cline yColoJ, third; Cowman '3' Glollsn, fourth. Time-:10. j 220 Yard DHSIIMWOII by Burnncik 02h Knight MD, second; Cline UIoloJ, lhird; Kaiser 3 UN, fourth. Tjnte-w:219g. E73 440 Yard Run-Won by Cowman yRolltO; Campbell 15L second; Cimce ISL third; Iverson Eg' IAL fourlb. Time-ABy. E 880 Yard RuniWon by Bonnet 15h Osborn mm, second; Carlson 02010.1, tl1ird;Stcgeumn g ND, fourth Tinleyl: 56. E One Mile RunhWon by Wilson GM Fleming yCOIoJ, second; Campbell ND, lhird; Goelzc E yNebJ, fourth. TinIe-4:22V5. E Two Mill: RIIHHWDII by M035 bMoJ; Stout ND, second; Teeter CKans. AgJ, lhird; E j Maukeamd IAJ, fourth. Timcr-EDMByQ. 120 Yard HurdlesEWon by Hazel! HQ; Wurd ND, second; Norton ySJ, lhird; Perry HQ, fourth. Time--:151xg. 220 Yard Hurdles-Won by Murray 15H Norm ySL second; Ward 1C1. third: Hanan HQ, fourth. TimeEid-irg. m... l. IWIUEUIEUlI-TTTinTrnrmnnmnrn FIELD EVENTS lLll-LLLJJJILLLLUILUI LLLLLLlLLllLLlLl' ' ill Shot Pu1--W0n by Bcdcuu GU; Rchcr GU, second; Thatcher bMoJ, third; Sclmeberger thJ, fourth. Dislance-42 ft. 35K; in. High Jump-Wou by James tNWJ; Frizzell yKaus. AgJ and Meyer yNehL tied for second; Whiting iCTv, Gorgas iCL and Burma fAl, lied for fourth. HeiglniS ft. 9K; in. Broad Jump-Won by Boyd ECh Wnrrick mm, second; Hell. fKans. AgJ. third; Campbell st. fourth. Diswnee-23 ft. 61,42 in. Discusi'Won by Thatcher mm; Des Jardien ICL second; Siluonds UN. third; Meyer 1 yNebJ, fourlh. DislallceEIZti fl. 31 in. Pole Vault-Won by Rcavis tNeln; Thomas tCL Krolm 151 and Lindstrum INeM, tied for. second. Height-Il fl. 9 in. One-half Mile RelayEWon by Chicago yBaruncik. Knight. Ward, BoytD; Drake, second: Nebraska, third; Kansas, fourth. Time-l:293lg. One Mile Reluy-Won by Colorado; Kansas, second; Chicago ICumpbell, Cornwall, Leisure Stegemnm, third; Ames, fourlb. TimcEsm'r. WTFIIJII bI'I'wIHHIIIIIIIHllnluu-m H-..u1i1u.. .-.1..1nTrrrrn1m7i1;i1irrrrV'-r-'ITHTHJ. POINTS E Chicago .............................. 443,6, Missouri .......... : .................. 12 E Leland Slanford ..................... 34 Kansas Ag. ........................... 611E .13 Colorado ............................ 15 Missouri School of Mines .............. 6 '- Nebraska ............................ 13V; Drake ................................ 5 1 Nordlweslern .- ........................ 12 Ames ................................ 434 Kan ans ............................... 12 'u?. '3 g: E 1' CIHUHIIHTTITEIIIllliHllIl'UHllIn!HJIHIIIIIW'IJHNHIII I:I1ET1E ITlE U: IIJ'JII'... 7' ? .Illilli MIJJJHUMUIIIIIUJIITTIIUHITIILDTI'I'TTT'I'J'I'ETHIFEII'HI IIIilII'THI'TIJIII'TUJ'I'HHUIHJITI'HHUIUIUIIHI 253 1LLI!IIEJJHH1EJIiIlKIlIHlEJiIJJll ' ' lLlHllEUlEJILLlHI r1 r3:llxztlf;I-;LIJ:L:::ILLIJLJI:lm11:11.1ul.':u::1um:lu'.lHIIJuJ.qu:ElT . '23. . . - . -, I 51'? $1313 anti 50mm IE- :$ 1 1315 52:; THIRTEENTH ANNUAL INTERSCHOLASTIC TRACK AND F IELD MEET Held on the University of Chicago Athletic Fieid, June 13, 19M- 100 Yard Dash Won by Butler, Hutchinson, Kama; Carter, Universily High, second; Brewer, National Cnlhcdral School, Wash , D. C., third; Bauer, Lake Forest, fourth; Kline, Rice Lake, lifth. Time :J0. 220 Yard Dash W0n by Carter, University High; Butler, Hutchinson, Kans., second; Brewer, Washington, D. C., lhird; Kline, Rice Lake, Ionrlh; Laskey, Oklahoma City, and Niles, Shattuck School, tied for fourth. Time-:22. 440 Yard Run--First Rauc-Won by Galloway, Oklahoma Cily; Cummings, Hector, Minna second; Ehy, Calumet. third; Boulll, Manual Training, Kansas City, fourih; Whittaker, Reno Co. High, Nickcson, Karla, fifth. Time?-:53ixg. 440 Yard Run--Second Racquon by Shiverick, University High: Donahue, Freeport, second; Walker, Evanslou Academy, third; Brown, Loyola, fourth; Sleuhenrancli, Sheboygan, fifth. Time--:529;g. 830 Yard RuniFirst RaceaWon by Cummings, Hector, Minn.; Donahue, Frecport. second; Carpenter, Sioux Falls, 5. 13.. third; Sleubenranch, Sheboygan, fourth; Schmitz, Allcgun, Mich, fifth. Time 2:0O. 1330 Yard Run Second Race Won by Spink, Univairsity High; Campbell, University High, second; Nicholson, Mcchaninal Arts, St. Paul, third: Ryan, Freeport, fourth; Welsh, Allegan, Mich, fiflh. Time 2:D1$r$. One Mile Run Won by Tenney, West High, Des Moines: Ven Benthuysen, Mitchell. S. 13., second; Hansen, Mechanical Arts, St. Paul, third; Chapman, Sanla P033. Cal., Fourlh; Hawthorne, Dexter, 12., fifth. Time4:362ni. Two Mile Run Won by Natl, LaGrangc; Garvin, Pittsfield, second; Krah, Oak Park, lhird; Marla, Ft. Smith, Ark, fourlh; Cole, Lewis Institute. fifth. Timc-JOHGK. 120 Yard Hurdles Won by Zoellin, Lewis; Hcimzen, W. Div. Milwaukee, second; Dubcl, Sioux City, third; Hardy, Oak Park, fourlh; Packer, Marshalllown, liflh. Timemddavg. 220 Yard Hurdles-Won 11y Packer, Marshalllown, 13.; Parker, Shattuck School, Minn, sec- ond; Andrews. Oshkosh, lhird; Heintzen, W. Div. Milwaukee, faurth; Dubcl, Sioux City, Hltll. Time :26tK. Shot Put-Won 11y Beam, Crane, and JefTries, N. Salem, Incl, tying for first; Husled, Wash. School, Roadhouse, third; Baker, El Paso, Tex, l'ourlh; Becker, Lane, Iii'lll. Distance 46 feet. Hammer Throw Won by Kimball, Muskegon; Husled, Wash. School, Roadhouse. second; Southerd, Jacksonville. third; Gillo, South High, Milwaukee. I'ourlh; Ebers, Beartlstowu, fifth. Dislancc 15ll fl. 10 in. . High Jump-Won by Larson, Dixie High, St. George, Utah; Treeweeke, Wichita, Karim, and Glass, Carl Schurz1 tied for second; Burton1 Oak Cliff High, Dallas, Tex, lourlh; Carrier, N. High, Minneapolis, and Flynl, Chandler, 05:13., lied for liflh. Height-S fl. 8 in. Broad Jump-Won by Butler, Hutchinson, Knmm Nugem, Algpma, 1a., second; Fey, La- Grangc, third; Dement, Shalluck School, Minn., fourth; Musgrove, West. High, Milwau- kee, fifth. Distance 21 feet 1016, in. DischWon by Husled, Washington School. Roadhouse; GiIlo. S. Div. Milwaukee; Purmort. W. Div. Des Moines, third; Carrier, N. High, Minneapolis, fourth; Grutemnl, Central High, Grand Rapids, Hflh. Dislancc 119 fl. 91A in. Pole VaullKGI-aham, University High, and Erwin, Parker, S. D., licll for first; Cannon. Jack- sonville. and Kirkpatrick, Champaign, lied Ior third; Gillies, University High; Carmen, New Trier High; Orr, Waukesha, Wia; Pullinaon, Hutchinsom Winn. Manual Training High. Kansas City, and Pinnam, West High, Minneapolis, tied for Mill. Height 11 fl. 3 in. Points: University High School, 2735; Hutchinson High School, Kansas, 14.34,; Wash- ington High School, Roadhouse, Illinois. 12; Frecport High School, 10; Hector High School, Minn, 9. Forty-eight schools divided the remaining points. The individual prize 10 the winner of the greatest number of poinls w-ras won by 5. Butler of Hutchinson High School, Hutchinson, Kansas, with a Iolul of ldVG palms. m:nir VIIIEEHEIIIEUIEIIEIIHIHEHJllHHIETfHHHlEIUEDiTIBII'EIHTllilJ'IiHHmTIIHH 2 5 4 JEUIZJJ'LIIFIIJJHIUEUIHHHHUHHH' 1 V - ?'ITI'I'FFTH? IF WIIIIuLUJ:IL-uJ:llhuIllLlliLUHII5E33113f:I'ITIHEIIEII!HIEIUHIIEHI!UHHJHIF'H'IFIEIII g LEIHIHElliUlllillliiliiiHEIEEHH'LEHEHEHEEHHTFTWU 'T'HZIIIi113rmHII'-H1iTIIIlTITUIITHH'II'1'ITI'NTI'II-m'n7mi u g 111111n1nzr11111-11n111111111u1111111'1 1'11. 11: 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111; 111111: 111 111: 111111; 111111: 11111111111 1111111111 1111111111 1111111111111 111' 111' 1111111111111111111111111111111 C; jib At Cap and 5013:1111 ih7$ 1 915 FIFTH ANNUAL INTERCOLLEGIATE CONFERENCE INDOOR MEET Evimlston, Illinois, March 20. I915 TRACK EVENTS 50 Yard Dash2Won by Knight 1C1; Ward 1C1. second; Bradley tNL, illird; Hohman UL ' fourth. Timc2: 052. 4110 Yard Rnn-Won by Diamond 1C1; Holcilkiss LNi, second; Breathcd 1Cl, lliird; Corn- well iCL fourlh. Timc2: '.52 380 Yard Run2Won by Stout tCJ; Osborn iNJ second; VunAkcn 1P1, third; Tapping Hi ' fourlh. Tiine2'21022. One Mile Run2Won .by Campbell ICi; Stout 1C2,secoml;I-Iurvcy 1W1, third; Wright 1D, fourth. Time24. 29. Two Mile Run-Won by Mason 1U; Watson WU. second; Hedges 1W1, lhird; Trnxler 1N2, fourth. Timc29:452. 60 Yard Hurdles-Won by McKcown 1D; Ames in, second; Whiluomb 1P1, third; M. James iNJ, fourth. Time-:08. i One- Mile Relay Rucc2Won by Chicago iMerrill, CDrnchl, Brenthed, Dismomli; North- western, accand; I'IAJEnngstln1 lilird; Wisconsin, fourlh. Timc231352. FIELD EVENTS II F1111. 1' .17. ? E L: E E E I: l: E E Shot. Pul2Won by Gardnar 1W1; Sulmhingcr UJ, second; Schnebcrger INL lhird; Crowe : 1W, fourth. Dislance2111 l't. E High Jump2Won by M. James 1N1; H. James 1N1 uml Whining ICJ, tied for second; Gorgas E 1C1 and Polnkow, Cluar, Parker UL tied for fourth. Heiglil-S fl 11 in. E 1 . Pole Vnull2Won by Schobingcr U! and Huston 1W3, who lied for first; Culp UL, lhird; E 1;: Fisher. IUD 11ml Wicks Hutu. lied for fourth. Heighl-IZ ft. 3 in. L: g 1101111115 E E Chica go .............................. 31731.11 Purdue ............................... 5 2: L25. Illinois ....... . .2524. Minnesola ............................ 5 : Northwestern ......................... 221A; Indiana .............................. 1k ' Wisccmsin ............................ 14 E: a E :11 CHICAGO vs. PURDUE E E Lafayette, Indiana, February 13, I915 : TRACK EVENTS i '40 Yard DaslI2W0n by Chicago. Knight, Burancik, Ward and Agar won Irial heats. Knight and Barnncik ran in :042. 11111-0 Yard Run-Won by Diamond 1C2; E1131 U'L second; Cornwall 1C2, third. Timc-:542. 830 Ym'tl Run2Won by Sloul MD; Van Aken iPL sccnml; Merrill MD, third. Time22:04'x5. One Mile Run2Won by Campbell ND; Powers fCL second; Large 1P2, Illird. Time-4:382. Two Mile Run2Won by Goodwin ICJ; Klipple 11W, sccoml; Miller iPJ. third. Time210: 09A. 40 Yard Hurdlcs2Won 1131 Ward iCi; Bnnckcr GU, second; Sehienberg 1121, third. Time2: 052. Relay Race2Won by Chicago. Forfeit. Breathed. Cornwall, Ward, Diamond. FIELD EVENTS 5110!. Pub-Won by Cruwe 1121;121:1013 ICL second; Bansmnn IPL third. Dislnnce238 fl 7115 in. High Jump-Won by Gorgas 1C2 and Whiting 1CJ, lied Ior Eirsl; Shumslker IPL third. Hcigllt25 fl. 8 in Pale Vnult-Won 113.1 Fisher 1C1; Slnhl IPJ. scmml; M00118 '20 and Webb 1P3. lied for lhird. Hcight---10 ft. 6 in. IJJJllIIHI 1 1 mm 1111 1 POINTS Chicago .............................. 601.12 Purdue .............................. 255$ E EMIIIIIIHIIILIHIUDHIHHHIJEHJEHE HliUi'lIIIIHlllllHiiIIlIITHIIIHIllJIUIUlHIIUHTHIIIIT111111IHIH1 laHJIHHTTIH TJiI'I11IJ1ll1111 111. IJJIIIFUJIIIIILII'IIHHHIIHLI'IIiNJIIIHIIIUIIIEIHIHilliU-JIELII 2 5 5 UiLuLHJW tlmUu'l-H: 1 11 1... 1..1- . TMIWH 'UIIIITFHHLUI 1mm UHIITIITIIEHTIHIHIIHIHIIIIH'IIITI IliI OUH. tCQg-p and 13633011 IQIE CHICAGO vs. NORTHWESTERN Evamton. February 34, 1915 TRACK EVENTS 50 Yard Dasths Chicago had four men placed in the finals, no FlmI heat was run. Ward Barancik, Knight and Agar qualified. 44D Yard Runb-Won by Diamond ND; Homhkin On, second; Williams 00, third. Time-:52$xg. 830 Yard Run-Won by Osborn WU; Stout bCi, second; Merrill tCL, third. Timeb-Zzol. One Mile Runr-Won by Stout GD; Osborn WU, second; Powers ICL third. Time-4:35Vs. Two Mile Run-Won by Goodwin bCh Traxler 00, second: Kraft WU, lhird. Time-10:13;6. 50 Yard Hurdleison by Ward m; M. James tNL second; Grays 'iNL third. Time-mfwg. Relay RacewWon by Chicago bBarancik, Breathed, Ward, DiamondL Timeikllrl'yg. FIELD . EVENTS Shot Pntb'Won by Dee Jardien K3; Schnehergcr INL second; Flood K3, third. Dislance41 ft. 6 in. High Jnmp-Won by M. James 00; Whiling bCL second; Gorgas bCJ and H. James tNL tied for third. Heightbs ft. 11 in. Pole Vault-Won by Fisher bCh False mL second; Moore ND and McFadden WU, tied for third. Hcighl-all ft. 3 in. 9 POINTS Chicago 5336 Northwestern ........................ 32Pf, CHICAGO vs. OHIO STATE March 5, 1915 TRACK EVENTS 50 Yard DashF-No linaI heal. Ward bCL Barancik ND, Knight be and Agar bCi won the trial heats. 440 Yard RunF-Won by Dismond bCh Breathed MD, secund; Jones bOL third. Timeu-zowg. 3811 Yard Ruanon by 5101.11 :3; Merrill ICL second; Ferguson bOL third. TinIe-2:05$I$. One Mile Run-Won by Ferguson IOh Powers ml. second; Lincoln tOl, third. Timeb4:45$c4. Two Mile Ruanon by Goodwin ICN Bard ND. second; Nevin IOL third. Time-10:225Ig. 50 Yard HurdlesiWVon by Ward ND; Pillenger UN, sgcond; Wagoner IOL third. Timebwliyg. Relay RacebWon by Chicago. bWur'd, Cornwall, Breathed, DismandL Timcb3:189g. FIELD EV ENTS Shot Pul-Won by Des Jardien MD; Rankin MD, second; Flood USU, third. Distanceb39 ft. 11:54 in. High Jump-Won by Gorgas b0 and Whiting RD, who tied for first; Fisher t0 and Pillange: bOL tied ior third. HEigh'l--5 ft. 8 in. Pole Vault-Won by Fisher bCh Wagoner bOL second; Moore MD and Cross UN, tied for third. Heighl-ll I't. . POI NTS Chica go ................................ 63 Ohio State ............................. 23 256 - IIIIIII Illlu n HHEIJILIIEH II'JIJI1ILlJulilumllll:u4LluuilllmnIJaLu:umLIluIluLllmuulULlemmUiLLljmuJJJUIIIIIHIILHIIlLllilb HI ulmiiiimimmm nu: ' ul: mm; 151 uJi'LIM' ' '. liliUllliLlL Jl UlLlllP E lilHlJlmiiHmliLih'lJJ!llHIlHHiIliMHWiWWEWMmHDIIIHUHIHLIDUILIUHIHHIIHHIHIIUHUHWWHHHIIMLLLLUIHMLLI 3 iHITHEJIHIIII O IlimiitulunutmmumullumumlIlllllmmmlmlrmunmunnwmmnunmmuuumrmn In1mnmmnmwnmmmmnmmmmmnmwmmmwmmnmlmtmnmmmo 257 April 25-Chicago vs. Indiana University ........................................... Apri128 Chicago vs. University of Minnesota ..................................... 1-Chicago vs. University of Iowa, at Iowa City .............................. 2-Chicago vs. University of Minnesota, at Minneapolis ....................... May May May May May May May May May tag: and 53mm: 181,5 BASEBALL TEAM 1914- Paul Raymond Des Jardien .................................. Pitcher Slanwood Fulton Baumgarmer .............................. Pitcher Laurens Corning Shull ...................................... Pitcher Alberl Duane Mann Captaim .............................. Catcher Nelson Henry Norgren ...................................... First, Base James Edwin Cole ....... . ................................... Second Base Raymond August Bohnen ................................... Third Base Robert Nelson McConnell .................................. Shore Stop Laureston Winchester Gray ................................... High: Field Rollin Nelson Hargcr ....................................... Outfiehler Ellidor Libonali ............................................ Outfieltlcr Tracy Ranger Slains ........................................ Outfielcler Ernest DillardrCavin .' ...................................... Fielder Edward Fred Kixmiller ..................................... Fielder SCHEDULE OF BASEBALL. GAMES, 1914 6-Chicago vs. Ohio Slate Universily ......................................... 15-Chicago vs. University of Illinois, at Champaign .......................... 16-Chicago vs. University of Wisconsin 01 inningsO .......................... 19-Chicago vs. University of Wisconsin, at Madison 00 inningsl .............. 23-Chicago vs. Purdue University ........................................... 26-Chicago vs. Purdue University, at Lafayette ................................ 29-Chicagu vs. University of Illinois ........................................ Conference games won: Chicago, 1'; lost, 4. Chicago lost the championship by half a game. 1 0 5 2 8 0 6-2 1-6 4-w3 2 3 4-5 Brii 1-5 3A Conference standing: Illinois, first; Chicago, second; Indiana, third; Wisconsin, fourth; Purdue, fifth; Minnesota, sixlh; Ohio Slate, seventh; Iowa, eighth; Northwestern, ninlh. 25S I E1!IIMWEHHEIEIIHIHIEIliHJHlH ElliLUllL'JliIl -I IT Y 1 Tl'r g E E 1:53:13 and GSEan. U315 BASEBALL TEAM 1914 linylc Gray ' Slmll Des Jardicn lhmmgnrlncr Kixmillcr Page Mchnncll Fo'lmcn I-Inrgcr M mm Nbrgfun Libonati Slilins avin Cole hLJIJ..lLLLI.LlItIIUIHIIIIIHIILJIlitUlJlEHIIlHIllltlUIllHIilIIllWIHHIIIIEHIIIHHIJHIJIIIIHIUI lulH'HHHII'thI' OWW:WMHMMIUWH WWUIHIWIMMHHMW 2 5 9 - O 1 IElILlIUIUlllliIlillHlllIllllllII IllllllmuumlluluququWWO MmuluulummmlmumuluullItliIIIIjuIlllHILuLLuunullluLLuslllnuuuluuul OIEIIIIIIIEJDJTIIIIIJJIIIIII III II IIIIlllllllllllllllillllllIIIIIJIIIllll 1:23p anti 17:5: 1915 BATTING AVERAGES INDIVIDUAL EFFICIENCY RECORD OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BASEBALL TEAM, I914 260 E 9 . E 2 E 3 5:: a a 2-. :3: E a E 3 e a -- a :2 L: O c 9 :2 :1 a E: H: m c: m m 3.; m J; n. a w: Kixmiller, Fielder ............. 9 3 1 1 .333 Hanger, Ouliielder ............. 33 10 6 5 1 2 H. P .303 ' 3 S. H. Norgren, First. Base ............ 4F.- 13 3 3 l S. H. .239 l S. F. Cavin, Fielder ................. 15 4 5 5 I S. H. .26? Gray, Right Field .............. 45 ll 5 2 2 S. F. .253 Bnmngurlner, Pitcher .......... 12 13 2 l S. H .250 Shull, Pitcher ................. 4 l 1 1 S. H. .2511 Mann, Catcher ................ 44 10 4 l 2 S. H. .227 l S. F. Des Jardicn, Pitcher ........... 32 '1' 4 3 H. P. .219 Lilmnnli, Oull'ieIlIer ........... 29 6 1 5 1 S. F'. .20? McConnell, Short Stop ......... 41 8 6 6 3 1 S. H. .195 Stains, Outfielder .............. 11 2 1 3 2 H. P. .182 Bolmen, Third Base ........... l? 3 2 4 I 5175 Cole, Second Base ............. 25 3 3 2 4 2 S. H. .120 l H. P. Team ...................... 360 84 49 38 14 II S. H. .233 4 H. P. 5 S. F. LUJJlIlIlEleIELIJlLLLLuumll Hm.IiluJJtllllllUlllllIIHIHINNIUHIIHUIETWIHIIHNllHII1.IIJIHIHIIH'HIHIHIF'IIIIllHlllllUllJ'UllllllLllJIUllllll n'KT'IWHIIllillllllmmlnlillmllIIrIlIIlHlIIIHHEIWIHTHU'IIW'IIINHIINIJIIIJITIII'O y; Ltgp and 563mm E3 1915 L- - gumnmnmumummunnmuumml. an I In: I II mmmmmmmmuuummmmg Finnmnmnnmmmnmnninmirmmrm-Immmn. II iIIIEHHHFHITITIITHIHIHHHTTHTIETIFHWTUImlmmumlmmummummmumnmmmIalmml mum: I 1 um In: H a. l Mkib$l lHIllLlJml'IITLUIlIlITlIIIIlUIIIIIIHIl1IlIllIIIIHIIJIIUlltliiMimiHiiuulltiimimiimmnnmmiiilHIIHIJIUIH1111EllillliHIHJ'UIIlllHiEIEIIIlIliIiiElJlIIIHIIMIILIHIHIIIUIIIJIEUIEBDEHEIMH 2 61 g E E g a g g g g OHJHIHIHTHIHT: l IHHIEHITFHIHII Cap anti. trimn-n 51 1'. 1915 via; lIHiIIHHTHETllHDO E E E E E E E E g a E E E E a :1 a E a a E a a THE BASKETBALL TEAM 1915 10511113 Stevenson, Captain ...................... Forward- Paul Deslardien ............................... Center and Forward Herman J. Slegeman ............................ Forward mm! Center Edward F. Kixmiller ............................ Guard Roland H. Ccnrge ............................... Guard Francis R. Townlcy ............................. Center and Forward Paul B. Bennett ................................. Reserve Guard Walter B. Schiller ............................... Reserve Forward Chicago won second place in the Intercollegiate League, defeating every opponent'laut the Illinois. The most nolable victories were theme over Wimzonain. Purdue, and Minnesota. Our team fought hard, winning two memorable overlimc games. While we had alrikingly liulc luck and no brilliant players, we had the heal quinlcl sim'c our National Champions of 1908- 1909. Stevenson, Des Jarrlien, am! Stegcman have played their last. games for Chicago, and their playing will surely be missed. The best of luck to Cnplnin-elect George for 1916. INTERCOLLEGIATE GAMES Dale Opponent Score Jan. GWNothwcamrn Nverlimel ............................ 15 11 Jan. IFOhio Stale ........................................... 30 17 Jnn. 23 Wisconsin ........................................... 24 19 Jan. 30 Purdue .............................................. 28 3 Feb. 6 Miunesota ........................................... 16- 5 Feb. 12 Pu rd uc .............................................. 20 9 Feb. 16 Norlhwcstern ........................................ 22- --14 Feb. 20-Ohio Slate ........................................... 9718 Feb. 23 11Iinois .............................................. 12 20 Feb. 26 -Mi rme aola mvertimd ................................ l9---15 March FIIlinois .............................................. I8 l9 Mu rch 12 Wisconsin ........................................... 32?12 O WWMUIMIMHIMWWIMHEH!mmiimmmmmmmlmmmummfllImlullmlllmlmmmlmmnmIIIIUJU 262 I 1 1. J'IIIIIIIITIUIIIHI J IHUIHWUHII II .I'I' Ill 0 OMW'HWFIIWHWl'Wll'll IWHII'UI'H'HHIIHIUl'lHIIWHHIHTIIH'HHI'IIIIHIIIU'lJIHiHIIIHIIHI-lI-FH-HMIllllluu- FlimlllumllILlslIPlulIILIIIIIEIulmIIIIIllmulumimluimiifmmIu u I I I: m m5.iJiEHEEJ!I.'!1!I'I BASKETBALL TEAM 1915 ;.!1 .... .... ml...u-mumzr71i..H..l.:u... Harm: m .. ..1.' ulJLILLI.LL'11:IJ.I'.IH l1.U-.Ll i h E t I-- I. I Johnson Scilmfer George Townley Page Bennett Des Jardicll Stevenson Smgeman Kixmillur --. UllmfIIIEHEHIIUJIIIIIIHEIIiHEEiIEHEJIEHEIU I E'il'ilIHrQ 264 O HDILIIHEUiIIIEIIEIIIWMTWIUIHH 5? ttzgp anti 36mm $ 1915 .. Fr1imiITTTT'uJITI HUIIUEUIHIIIIIETIEITIITJIEIHUIHIHIIIIUEHEIHEHIIIIHIIEIEHHI :leElDIIJEUIEle'IPELLILIli HHIHTEIHIUEUIHIHEUHHIH O i ZIIIHJIHLLIIIEIIiHiHEHiUIUJi 1!!IIIEU'EIITVTIHIWHGIFTTFI'II'FI'HII'I'TTTFFTTTITTITTI'T'IFTHU'III ' I Iilli i 1 mm - . IFI'. FI'H'HI'TTIIIHIE 08H! Ii 'T HIIIIIU' 265 'IDIUUIIHiITlIlIlTIiIIl'IIIlIIIIlIIEIIiIlIiIIIIUHIIIHII'IIHUIUIEHJIHHIIJIEHIUIHIIIlJHIHmEElD-IHIUUHHIIHIUIIEHII'JEmill?fiEI Ii?HEIEJEH1EUELUHHUIEIIILUJUIIIMMDLMLLIIIDIHLUJHEIIHTEIIH . I'h'mmmlnunI-mnnmmummmmmmmmmNI.anmnmummmnummumtuumumuimumllmuumummJquLLlLLmtumumLIJiIlIUlmIInmIHnIEmmIu t .. B Lm :uumulm O :I .JIJ I : ETIEIIL 1!l1IHHHIEIHMUIIHHWIIIHEIIIH'LmI EHHIHHUUIEI El-IiiliEllilHlHLileiiIiHlELlHllIlHI DEHEEE IEIIE $51 Cap anti gdmnm SWIMMING AND WATER BASKETBALL TEAMS 1915 Lloyd L. Naif, Captain Swimming Team William M. Shirley, Captain Water Basketbau Team Dunlap Clark Axel R. Olson Ralph H. Gardner Charles B. Pavlicek Byron M. Gendrcau J. Craig Redmon George A. Gray J. Stevens Tolman Franklin J Mcine Frank S. Whiting James 0. Murdock Stellar: S. Windrow THE SWIMMING MEETS, 1915 Jan. 23-Chicago vs. Northwestern University ..................................... 23 35 Water Basketball ............................................... 4 3 Feb. 2?-Chicngo vs. Illinois, at Champaign ........................................ 28-130 Water Basketball ............................................... 24 March 5-Chicago vs. Northwestern University, at Evanslon ......................... 19 39 Water Basketball ............................................... 1g4 March 13--Cl1icago vs. University of Wisconsin ...................................... 38m20 Water Basketball ............................................... 10 1 March I9 In1ercollcgiale Conference Swimming Meet. Northwestern, 3?; Chicago. 22. FIFTH ANNUAL INTERCOLLEGIATE CONFERENCE SWIMMING MEET Evanston, March 19, 1915 Plunge for Distance Wan by McDonald Uh Redmon ICL second; Gardner tCJ, third; McCrary WU. fourth. Time :24. 40 Yard Swim-Won by Johnson 0W; Wood INJ, second; Pavlicek IICL third; Maine ML fourth. Time :209fg. 100 Yard Swim-Won by Johnson WU; Nelson INL second; Nerf CL third; Griffin tD, fourth. Time--:59II$. 150 Yard Back Stroke Won by Pavlieek Ch Scales UH, second; Chapman UL third; Taylor UVJ, fourth. TimPIL'iByg. 200 Yard Breast Strokquc-n by Taylor Wh Chapman HL second; Scales tNL lhird; Shirley ICL fourth. Timc 2:46. 220 Yard Swim Won by Johnson GU; Sawyer WW, second; chf CL third; Green UL fOurlh. Time-2:4D-36. 440 Yard Swim Won by Wood 00; Critfin UL second; Sleurer WJ, third; Nel'f tCl. fourth. Time 6:15;1g. 160 Yard Relay Race-Won hy Northwestern; Chicago, second; Illinois, third; Wiseonsiu, fourth. Time l:25. POINTS No rthwestern ............................ 37 Chica go .................................. 22 Illinois .................................. I 7 Wisconsin ................................ 12 WATER BASKETBALL Northwestern, 4; Illinois, 3. 266 E I . mmmumrrm IIIJIIl'IIIil m llHlEllillHlillli illiludhmlue1LEthLIlJ:mmmmnuuiimilmlhmumunhluLuuuuIlJilululmuLlllllIlnlLuullnlmmulmJ.HRH IEIIHI'IIIEIIHHILFJII'LUIEIHIIHEIEIIMWIWHWIUEIHIIIHIIHHHTETIHUIIHMTHIIIIIIIIIEIIIIHEHIIIIEHIEHHIJJHIEIHJIHIIUIHIHHJBIELIRIIIHHIIH Q g?mp'I '1J.l.111ILuJJJ'IITT'l IlTUIIEITImE'I'THIIF HTWTIIW h I HI. 1: TIEUHTTHI HI UH r.1mimmmmmmummnmmmumunumumumo : , .17 1:231: and 5033311 1815 'WLIIJIHHI'IJ'fIFI'I'FIHvI- xI-I..lw ' SWIMMING TEAM mmm II In II'ITIIUHJI m IUHTITII I rrnr mmmmmnl w -IImmuuummummhuumnmmnmlmiilLLiLLlE ticmlrcnu ML-im- anliu-k Munluck Iimlmvn H'hitc Unrxlllur NL'IT Shirley ulw uluuuuhhuuuukmnu L'l H CEmil:UIIIHHHIIIUTHH'H'II'UIHI'U1'IIHTIH'I'II'JHim!IIIIHIITFIIIll'UII'll'UlIIIIHUHINT!'I'IIVU'TITIWWIVU'WVT'IWIHII'UIHIUIIII'LIIIIH UHTHUPHi.lHilJ'.7-.TT:I!1. mm, INITJTTI'ITIIHH; 2 6 7 HUI IlllllHlllllHllllHlIilLIllIlllllllllIIHIIEMHlmllHllLIHIEJJJJ!I1U!IliIIIIMImWiMIHIEMWIWIHmlWWHMMIWIM!lILIIlIJJlLDlllIIu OIIIUEH 3-9:. WI I .; 1:33: anti 1301:3114 1915 THE TENNIS TEAM 1915 Macxczll Squair Michel I'Iumu Alexander MacQueen Squair, Captain Kenneth MacNeal Charles Michel Gilford Wollers Plume THE TENNIS TOURNAMENTS, 1914 April 297Chicagu vs. University of Texas ...................... ... . .................... 34 May lS-Chicaga vs. Lake Forest Universily ....... .. . . .............................. 6 0 May 14-Varsily vs. Facully. Incomplete; rain. May JS-Chicago vs. Ohio State University .......................................... 3-0 May 21--Chil:ago vs. University of California ........................................ D-3 May 227Chicago vs. University of Minnesota, at. Minneapolis ......................... 3-0 May 29-Intercollugiatc Conference Tennis Tournament at Madison. Winner singles: Squair, June Chicago. Winner doubles: Squair and MacNeal, Chicago. 13w-Tl1e Interscholastic Tennis Tournament. Winner singles: Jerry Weber, Harvard School. Winner doubles: Jerry and James Weber, Harvard School. mrmm. l -I1Ul0 HIIUIHIHIIII'IIHHEHHHIHHIHIIIIIDTHIEliliIIImmmImIIuIILIIHHI IWWWMEIMIW . 'Cigp and 13013011 1915 .JJJUIEEIEUU CROSS COUNTRY TEAM 1914 -'-w'IwI-IHPIJHIIIIEIHII317? IIHI'I.'-IHIIIIII'hmmmujLIMIllLl'UiLLLuLleumlu .luLmLLILLLLEIh. Liglnlamly Bacon J'uwul's Morris Campbell Stout Goodwin E MEETS E November T Chiua go v5. Norlhwcstcrn Universiur ................................. 26-29 if. November Zl-Confcrcncc Cross Country Run at Purdue University, Lafayette. 3 Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 45 ...... Firs: Northwestern .. . . . . . . . . 128.. . . . .Sixtl: .: Ames .................. 81 ...... Second Chicago ................ 132 ...... Seventh f Illinois ................ 93 ...... Third Purdue ................ 142 ...... Eighth E3 Ohio Slate ............. 116 ...... Fourlh Iowa .................. 211 ...... Ninth ' Wisconsin ......... . . . . 124 ...... Fifth Indium: ................ 213 ...... Tenth Walson of Minnesolu Iinislaed first, covering lllc five miles in 26:25. ' -'--le- - Handicapped by a late start, Iiflcen men were selected to try for places on the Cross Country Team. Ten men were selected lo run against Northwestern with the understanding that the final make-up of the team for the Coni'erence Run would depend on the showing maile against Northwestern. Campbell ran a good race for Chicago and won by 250 yards from Captain Osborn of Norlhwestern, in 26:20. The failure of several Chicago men lo ruti lruc lo form caused our defeat ul 1110 hands of Northwestern and resulted in lllB final selec- tion tor the Conference Team of Campbell, Sloul, Goodwin, Powers, Morris, and Bacon. Over a hard course, the lurges: and hes! entry list of any Conference Run, Chicago did remarkably well, lhree men finishing within the first. ten and winning seventh place. Campbell, Powers, Morris, and Bacon deserve extra credit for their faithfulness la the team and uni- On lhc return from Luinycltc, D. R. Powers was elected captain for 1915. - n'n h... .I-p. gfi :i varsity. . .. , . l, . . . .. . ., g iUJIIhJ:uIWFI'I'EJTJIUELL'JllJtJlllJlElli!l1l115H1!HHHIHIIlHEHIEIIIlIiHllHllIlIllllIIHHHIEIHTITITHII:HIIInUilIl'EII!FI1ETIIl H I I11IUEIE'H'J'EIUFJTEWJEIllEIUIIJlillillliHIEUIHIIUHHEITI'WHJC 289 THE GYMNASTIC TEAM 1915 -------.-l 4 u - u u-fn!u.n,p. .ummmmdmul-n Nelson Gcrnon Bennett Bunting nffur Dyer Davis I-loTIingstth anlsell H1115 GYMNASTIC MEETS, 1915. March 4-Chicago vs. Northwestern University. Gymnastics ................ 1154 - 431V; March 13-Chicago vs. University of Wisconsin. GymnaSlics. ...11431A-l2021,4 Fencing ........................................... CHICAGO VS. NORTHWESTERN, March 4, 1915 GYMNASTICS Horizonlal Bar7Won by Davis ND; Hollingsworth U3, second; Dyer ND, third. Chicago. 203; Northwestern, 110. Parallel Bar-Won by Hubenlhal CJ and Gernon UIJ, lied; Landscl Cl, third. Chicago, 224; Nordawestern, 165. - Side Horse-Won by Dyer K3; Gernon UH, second; Nelson ND, third. Chicago, 231; Northwestern, 1381A. Flying Rings-Won by Davis UH; Hollingsworth CL second; Huhenthal tCi, third. Chi- cago, 234115; Northwestern, 63. Tumbling-Won by Davis tCl; Hollingaworlh tC and Hubenthal fCL lied for second. Chicago, 186125;; Northwestern, no entries. Club Swinging Won by Gernon CL Chicago, ?5. POINTS Chicago ...... ' .................... 1154 Norihweslcr'n ..................... 481.50 ..., GYMNASTIC AND. FENCING MEET CHICAGO VS. WISCONSIN, March 13, I915 I I 3 I Swan Castrenmn Croll I ngcrsnn I GYMNASTICS 3': Horizontal Bnr Won by Noble IWJ; Hollingaworlh ND, second; Fritschi IWL third. : i Wisconsin, 2211.4; Chicago, 203'34. . IE Parallel BariWon by Noble Hm; Smith OWL second; Carling QWJ, third. Wisconsin, i 23?; Chicago, 20234... I Side Horse-Won by Carling IWJ; Dyer ICJ, second; Gernon ND, third. Wisconsin, 213; J Chicago. 213$L ! Flying Rings-Won by Noble IWI; Smith IWL'second; Hollingsworth ICL third. Wiscon- ' . sin, 246$.1; Chicago, 234-. : Tumbling-Won by Davis Kn; Anderson IWL second; Smith IWL third. Wisconsin, 207:?i; I Chicago, 20634. I Club Swinginngun by Gemon Kn; Smith IWL secoml. Wisconsin, 769$; Chicago, 793$. I POINTS Wimansin ......................... 120234 Chicago ............. . . . . .......... 11433;; FENCIN I I i Foilsr-Stirns IWJ defeated CroIl ICI in two bouts ...................................... 5-4 I Eli! n' :E:.:j:ii .iuzaz i: r: 271 mmmmmmm-mImuuuuuuuuInmuamumiumimLu.111uniui:111umu.umumm1;u1111iruuJiqumummuumuumumuummmEIILLHILJIIujrllIlIerJmlIUII C.- I Ital! antl 3633311: 1113115 ALHiTIlHliHillLl'IEUEIIIEUEI .IL 21 . . WRESTLING TEAM 1915 Imum mnmtmumnmmnmmmmmmmmmmmmo - r. llldlilhll!LJJLUIliilJJLll!llIUllJJllilllllmllElllHil IULllllL'lIJHMIHUHHHULHWWETHHWIUIEM ummmnmlinmmnmm 1 IllllflIHIHlEHHIIITIHIEH Coach thhcrlon Kull . Hardt Knlm Bum: Jeschke Gunther - R. Loch Malmnnnh L. Luck Cohen 125-lb. Richard M. Kuh 145-111. Edward E. Mallamlah 135-lb. R. A. Burl. 1534b. Julius Kuhn March 4-Chicngo vs. Northwestern University .................. .. .................. 20- 0 March lZwChicaso vs. Indiana University, at Bloominglon ........................... 4-15 March 13-Chicago v5. Purdue University, at Lafuyelle .............................. 16 31 March 20-Cl1icago vs. Wisconsin ............ . ...................................... 10-10 CHICAGO VS. NORTHWESTERN March 4, 1915 WRESTLING lZS-pouml Cluss-Kuh UH defeated Hnefley WU. l35-pound Class-Burl lfD defeated Button GNU. I45-pouml Class-Muhnnnah!C defaulted Vernon iNJ. 158-puuml Cla35 Knhn MU defeated Willis UVL POINTS Chicago ................................ 4 Northwestern ........................... 0 0HHJJJILIIlIiJJHUHiml1lil1JIIHIHIIIIHIMHHMHHHIUHHHIIUWWJHMIEll MEBIIHEIIIHHTI'MHIHHIEHJlillllllllLHIJUIEIHIIIll1HIIIIHIIIIEIMHUIEDDJIIHMEIHIHHHHIHHIIDIUUIIJIHJUWIIHIHHIUIElliU1EIHFIITIHIIITI'UIEIHIIHIJIUDIII'IIIIHI'IIHWUHHO 2 72 glimmimuummnmmunmmmmmminmn 1 III Ill i HTIILIIIIIH . n n n LnunHiL'iDIEIZEm'EmJDJIIllULIIDIDIIIHmIIU $2313 211113 USEDn-s 3 E 1315 WESTERN INTERCOLLEGIATE GYMNASTIC, WRESTLING AND FENCING CHAMPIONSHIPS Held at. Barman Gymnasium, April 4, I914 FENCING Foils--Won lay Schurcuhl ill; Olioama ND, scrnml; Knuiscn IWL third. Broad Swords-u-Won 11y Grimm UH Kuulsen IWI. second: 0110mm tCJ, third. Dueling Sworda--Won ij St-hurevlll tIJ; Olloscn ICL second: Kmnscn IWL third. GYMNASTICS Horizontal llnr Won by Chicago iRolmrls, Parkiumn, Weakly; Illinois. second: Wiscon- sin, lllird: Indiana, fourth. Parallel liars Won hy Chirugu :Purkinson, Weakly, RolmrlsJ; Wisconsin, second; Illinois, lltird; Nebraska, fourlh. Side Horse Won 11y Wisnnnsill tchlingL-r. Curling, D'IIELEIFBIH: Chicago lSquair, Smith. Weaklyl. second; Illinois, third; Nebraska, fourlh. Flying Rings- Wan by Chicago I.Wcakly, Rollcrls. Purkinsonl; Illinois, second; Wisconsin. third. Tumbling--Wma hy Chicago iWcukly, Parkinson, annlj; Illinois, second; Wisronsin, third; F Indiana, fourlh. HIJUlUIJJIlJIJJIILLIlmmJJuJ ll Ilium L UJLLUMJJJJ ll lJ lJJ .LLUUJJJLLLIMJ! HULllu 111: Hill A Club SwingiugiWon by Wismnsin, Replingcr; Chimgn. Sqnuir, sm-oml; Illinois, Orr. third. Score oI Points 1IIIWIILWMIIIIllilllLEUlElllUUillJl Chicago .............................. 1,103120 Wist'cnsin ............................ 1,030.00 Illinois .............................. 949.?5 Indium: .............................. 203.25 Nebraska ............................. 16?.1'5 Individual Points Repliugcr ............................ 3?0.50 E Weakly .............................. 333.25 a Carling .............................. 291.50 2 GOLF The Universily of Chicago won the Western Intercollegiate Championship in golf, lhe mnlchcs being played on lhc links of the LnGrungc Country Club, June 19. 1914. :- Chicugo, Wisconsin, and Illinois were represented in the matches. a The Following men represented Chicago: Joseph N. McDonald. Charles F. Crimes, Joshua El Stevenson, Cnpluin, and William Tabor. 3 Joseph N. McDanuld won the individual championship will! a aware of HS. 5 a E LII! O 273 ' - - mmmmmnmim. J IIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllI mltImIIITIETITHIiIIIIIIriIliIIHI'LlIIIHImmmIIJTIIiDJIUJIHHTLiIiluHIJllIIIIHLIIII:mum fa 117; t .H $77 Cap anti 50mm 191.5 THIRD ANNUAL LONG DISTANCE RUNNING CONTESTS CUP WINNERS Gym Clashesbp. M. Swan, 3 points, first prize; L. J. Cohen. 5 points, second price; L. J. Love, a poims, Illird prize. Gym Classers-P. G. Plnnalp, 2 poinln, first prize; R. C. Paine, 5 points, second prize; L. A. Sicllschiag. 5 points, third prize. Swimmers-A. Tcninga, 3 points, iirsl prize: W. J. Malber, 5 points. second prize; E. B. Michael, 6 points.1 third prize. Baseball and ankclballe. W. Chapman, 2 points, lint prize; F. E. Pershing, 4- poinls. sec- ond prize; B. A. Patlcrson. 6 points, third prim. Wrestlers and Fenccrsz. L. Colweil. 2 poinls, l'irsl prize; E. E. Mabunnah, 5 points, second prize; H. L. Allsopp, 5 points, lbird prize. Fresbman TrackbR. M. Angicr. 2 points, lira! prize; B. C. Bren, 6 points, second prize. Varstly TrackhW. T. Goodwin, lirai prize; C. .I. Stout, sacontl prize; L. Campbell, third prize. i; 3 a E E 3 g a Notcbln the cases where lwo men were tied in points lhc prizes were decided by Ike loss of a min. On account of prepamlinn for the indoor Conference Meet the varsity Irnck men ran one mile instead of two miles in the kernml race. Goodwin was given first cup on account 0; rhange of the dislanw, Slam. was given aernml rug: for establishing a new Bnrllctt record 0 4:32-341. RESULTS OF THE ONE MILE RACES February 5, 1915 Gym Classes 110 o'rlork and 5 o'ulnka--Won by S. Veuzey; P. G. Plunulp, second; R. C. Paine, third. Tinluw5:30. Gym Classes tll oH'lock and 12 0111101:k:l-W0n by H. C. Stine; ll. Swen, second; L. J. Cohen, Illird. TilncH5:15lg. Swimmers-Won by A. Teningn; J. 0. Murdock, second; E. Michael, third. Time-EQGb. Baseball, Basketball and Handballv-Won by J. W. Chapman; F. H. Pershing. second; B. Pallersan. third. TimebSHB. Wrestler'srand FencerSmWon by D. L. Colwcli; H. L. Allsopp, second: E. E. Mahannah. lhird. imebSQl. Freshman Tra':k4Wnn by R. N. Angier; C. A. McVey. second; B. C. Bren, third. Timcbbi:51. Vnrsily $raek SqualIbWon by L. Campbell: C. J. Sloul. second; W. T. Goodwin. lhird. imeb-IIQS. RESULTS OF THE TWO MILE RACES March 10. I9I5 Gym Class b5 okloquWon by P. G. Planalp; L. Sietlachlag. second; R. C. Paine. third. Timeillz42. Gym Classes Ill o'clock and 12 o'cloeklbWon by D. Swell: S. Lem:1 second: L. J. Cohen, lhird. Timebll'JB. Swimmers-Won by W. J. Mather; A. Teninga, accoml; E. Michael. lhird. Time-11:12. Baseball, Basketball and HanilbnllbWon by J. W. Chapman; F. H. Pershing. second; B. Patterson. IIIirtl. Time--ll:24. Wresllers and Fcncers-Won by D. I... Colwell: E. E. Mahannnh. second: H. L. Allsopp, third. Time-Il:2?. Freshman Trark-Won by R. N. Angier; H. Clark, second; 13. C Bren, third. Time--10:303fg. Vnrsily Track SquntlbOne MilebWon by C. J. Stout; L. Campbell. second; W. T. Goodwin, lhird. Timebd:324xf. llJLIHLLLUILJ!HhUlIlllllLLlLlLlllhlJIlzllUllLUliLulll 'lllULLllilglli llll 21111!111Illuliunzuul1nuiu:HIIWWTIWWHWHHmnmmmmmmmmmmmtnmmmmnnmmmmmumu ' C! 11. 274 mnmwnmnmmmmmmmn m IIII III IITJHI IIIIIIDIDI 1! E IE1 tlmmmmmnmnumnmmmm Q tap and saw $5 19315 Illnlmmmmmmno llrl lllll I III lllllllllilIIIIltlIllll IllllllllllIllll IIIUILIEIIIIIHIIIUIHII L WWWWJWMIWWmMWHWWWMO 275 12115 E E E E a a E E E Hans W. Norgren, Captain Nestor 0. Brent Norman W. Calm HIUEHTHELLIIILIEHlIIIIIIHIEIHTTHHUIHTIIIEUIUIIIHTHTHHHIHIHIIIU E Ends Donald K. Anderson Carl T. Brelos Wall K. Chang Line William S. Baal Clarence A. Brodie F. A. Donald Harper Paul J. Hawk 5 276 5111 .'l ' i - HINHMHI I Cap :11ch 35mm Brnrlic Pershing Marum Slxcrlnw l'nrknr Harpcr Paine McCarthy Drum 'l'innl Flmmz Hunger Gcrdcs Hawk Page Teichgmclrcr Hralos Anderson Rankin Calm I'L'Cli Backs I'LIIEILTUEHHIMEEUEHHIUiLlilllJIliIHlHLlIllllliIl!ElliHlTLlliIlilIiiUHIEHJlmmlmmlmEIJHHIIIIlmIIiIIIEJ'IIIIIiHJlmmmmlhllLLL'LIHHliIULEIEJILIlllLHJ . U I L Wlmmmmmmmmnmmnmmnmummuu. John J. McCarthy Robert R. Parker Frank E. Pershing Paul W. Cerdcs Freti E. Rankin Harry J. Strong Roy F. Munger Orrin B. Peck Gun 0. Teichgraeber :n'n ' H ' ' ll'UI'l'WH'I'H' NNllllillll'lh'l'im'llllI'IIW'IWIIIIHIHIIHII-I'rIJIIm.ulnII-IIIHIruululllllu-wInluullInlnnmlunllllmu l 0 . Wmnmmmmmmmmm .3. ltgp and 5530011 1315 V cr- , ' .' ' 'i'w-I' rmWEWLWJ? lllrJIIHHJIIIIIHIIIJHHIHIIIIIIIH'HlHIIIlfnmmullru.muulumlmmunmmmunmmmullmIliulnmmnulllnmummmnmImnmlllnlln-u Hummmmlmllnmmf; Boyle Mcazlllghy Supple Allan Chang Blackburn A Ncllhcnny W'Izcclcr Hart Slansbury Dryden Norman Hart, Captain Harry McGnugIIy Berry Allen Robert Mcllhenny Foslcr Blackburn Harry Siansbury Wak Kai Chung Omar Supple Perry Dryden Frunk Wiseler : Q mmmmmmmmmmmmmm 2 7 7 Thom p50 Kirby Norgren Viczens Clark Garden l'nrkcr Page Cerdes, Captain 13. Kirby . Thompson Norgrcrl Clark L. Kirby Lamberl Patton Viezens 278 ' !! .-.'.i 'l: fui . LEIJI'J: Il'l Kirby Lambert. .I..'I 711.1?!W!!. Hi!!.'. .'5?i!f.w'.I:'iii.ii. .:.:' Cenler Center .. Forward Forum rd Forward . Guard Cu ard . Guard . Guard ' 'Cgp and 13 316an I g 15 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL 1 91 5 FINAL STANDING Teams Won Lost Per Cent Sophomores ........................ B 0 1.000 Laws ............................... 4 I .800 Divinity ............................ 4 1 .800 Juniors . . . .. ......................... 5 3 .625 Seniors . ............................ 3 5 .31'5 Freshman II ........................ l 11 .033 Freshman I ............. 1 ........... 0 2 .000 Medics ............................. 0 2 .0011 ALL-STAR TEAMS First Selection: Cnlron GmwsL McGanghy Gophonloresl, Forwards. Fisher $oplmmarcsL Center. Rolhennel SopImnmresL Bell LawsL Guards. Second Selection: Ostergren KDivinityL Chapman ISeniorsl, Forwards. Bent $ophomoresh Center. Bothmnn tMedicsL Bohnen Geniorsl, Guards. umumI1IunuunmuIumlullnlllIIIuIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinIIIITHWWmmmemImmHTnl'l'lmnnil'l'iTlTII111mm I n IT'JIMI O OIUJIHIIIHIIHIIIHIILIIHIHIHIHIHIITIIIIIIIFIIIWIIIIIIIII CWWWWMHHIWHWWUMMMMIWmIHUWUmiIDWWHWIHUHH 0 Cap and Gowns E 1915 4 E '1 m E E mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnmm J DES JARDIEN. Football MANN. Iiasclmli CANIPBELL, Track STEVENSON, Basketball ITIJIIITIITDIJJWIWWIWHMHWHIMWHWMIDW D 2 8 0 mm 'lIIH; l1' '1- EH IH'TELLILLILHL IIIUIHIEJLT 5N1. IIHTIHEIUHTFHHIITHIIIWITWIWWWJWHWYUMWWWWillulMdlIILIllH'UF I3 a :1 215C231: anti Grimm j 3i3 ' 1925 Is mm m .. Elli W o u: L llul- :ul.m.il..um J.II1IHIIHIalllnW'III'IImmrIm-n-IXI-nu:HM-u-Iumlhi-I umumnmWuml...P.IMJIqMHmH HummummrWWunnmummumumumuuuunumlmnImmunimmummuumummmmmmmumummuuummummrm 2 s 1 E o WIIWHWIJWllllUJJlllIllllTLiILllUJIMlllllilIUIUIIUllLllJJIEJUIHHiUHIiWUJWUHWWMMHUJ 0 Cap anti ngnr? .- : IBIE WOMENiS ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT Dorothy Stiles Agnes. Wyman Winifred Pearce Gerlrude Dudley Womenis Athletic Association OFFICERS Ruth Prosser . . . . . . . . . . President Laura Walters . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President Alma Parmale . . . . . . . . . . . . Sccretary-Trcasurcr Mary Allen . . . . . . . . . . . . . ReCOrding Secretary ADVISORY BOARD Dorothy Llewellyn . . . . . . . Basketball Representative Dorothy Collins . . . . . . . . . . . Baseball Representative Grace Hotchkiss . . . . . . . . . . . Hockey Representative Edna Kantrowilz . . . . . . . . . . . Swimndug Representative Elsie Johns . . . . . . . . . . . . . General Gynmasium Representative The past year has seen great changes in the Women's Athletic Association. In addition to the regular activities of the W. A. A., several new ones have been introduced. According to the usual custom the W. A. A. had its annual banquet the Thursday before Junior College Day. when pins, cups, and trophies were presented. A large number of alumnae were present and added greatly to the spirit of comradeship, which always markes these dinners. In the fall a reception was given in the gymnasium to all new women students. The purpose, activities, and membership of the Association were explained to lhe women. Late in the full the Chicago Night for Chicago Women dinner was given, after which the women went en mnsse to lhe Minnesota mass meeting. As usual, the Association has supported the organized teams and tried to increase the interest in the championship games between the colleges. Within the past year swimming Ima' been put on an equal basis with the three major Sportagehockey, basketball. and baseball. The new features which have been introduced during the year by the W. A. A. are the organization of scheduled cross-country walks, an ouldaor pageant to be given every spring quarter, and a new basis of membership. According to this new basis, every woman must earn one hundred points to be eligible for membership. The points may be earned by participation in the organized sports, by excellence in regular gymnastic work, by holding executive posi- tions, and by? taking part in the biennial play or in the annual pageant. In order to retain active membership, the members must earn a minimum of fifty points the second year, and twenty-iive points the third and fourlh years. As yet it is too soon to predict the success of this system of membership, but its enthusiastic reception seems to insure ils satisfunlion. Presser Walters . Parmele - Allen OWWWWWHWWWI mmmmmmmmmnm 2S2 EIEIKH'EHIZIJLL'LHIHIIHDIIH' munulmfllmmmmo 1 IWIIMEIHIWHWH Ina: :1 anumIlLIIIIH..I. I. III I I I I . .III. I II Bosaon, Catherine Snxcr, Elsie Mick, Louise Bunge, Dorothea Smith, Edith Winners of Pius, 1913 ' Bmfwtbaif Brurllcy, Flnrcncu Taylor, Ircuc Crimes, Anne Flanagan, Ethel llcall, Cornelia Kilch. Lorelle Sumlherg. Ruth Clover. Phoebe Llewellyn. Dorothy Baseball Allan. Mary Levy. Pauline Riggs. Margarel Bean. Cornelia Llewellyn. Dorothy Shumhougll. Effie Brosseit. Hedwig Lucilcmarm. Ella Swuwite. Lillian Burke, Eula PfeiHe-r. Rhoda Waller. Laura Rhodes, Margaret Hockey Bunch Dornlheu FolkcsI Virginiu Morse, Bull! Crecnmml, Gladys Hammett. Margaret Miller, Nancy MacMurrny, Isabel Holuhkiss, Grace Patrick, Florence Parmalee, Alma Kitch, Lorene Swuwitc. Augusta - Ames, Juliette Llewellyn, Dornlhy Swuwitc. Lillian Mick, Louise Winners of Fobs, 19141 3 Basketball E Clover, Phoebe BcullI Cornelia E . Baseball '1 Riggs, Margaret Bcnll. Cornelia 3 Hockey a Amos, Juliette Morse. Ruth Swawile, Augusta g OllHmWWWWWWWWWMNHUUWHMHWIW 111.115 Irdrmmitlmmmmnmrmlmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm m? C $2$13 and Grimm! WINNERS OF LETTERS, 19141 Anderson, Rose Bradley, Florence Howe, Kalharilm Lauder, Margaret McClinlmtk, Elizabeth McKinnonI Reba Allan, Nlilr'xr Appcl, Mildred Ben . Cornelia Brosscil. Hedwig Burke. Bulu Collins, Dorothy llotlge. Julia Morse. Ruth Miller. Nanny Pulrick, Florence Stollz, Edna Swnwilc, Augusta Swawilc. Lillian Shnmlmugll. EITIe Warren, Edna chb, Frieda Basketball Mullen, Dorothy Sandbag, Rulll Sullzur, Willa Taylor, Ircm: Beall. Cornelia Clover, Phoebe Bambi! Kilcll, Lorene I4CVy-y Plllllillt: Llewellyn, Dorothy Luedcmmm, Ella MuuCIinlm-kI E. Pfeiffer. Rhoda Regcnl, Jemlcile Rhodes, Margaret Hockey Collins. Darollly 00!!ch Julia: Grccmnan, Gladys Hulson, Eva MuanrnlyI Isabel McGuire, Anna Nairin, Gran: Pnrmclcu, Alum Regent. Jeannette 283 Grimes, Anne Houston, Frances Kitcll, Lorene Llewellyn, Dnrolhy Miller, Nancy Swuwile, Lillian Riggs, Margurcl Saxcr. Elsie Slmmbough, Ema Sharp. Agnes Sutcliffc. E51Imr Swawilc, Lillian Walters, Laura Timberlakc. Helen Walker, Margaret Walters, Laura Allies, Jnl'lelle Folkes, Virginia Hmmnclt, Margurcl Holt-hkiss, Grace Kitch, Lorenz: Llewellyn, Dorothy mmmmmwmmmmmummmmmo i l mnnmmlmmlliiIJEU - Iu.quImmmimmmmmwumum-rmmIIImIulnluumlmllmIllnnllumnllil OIlUlLUJUJHIIlUHHllmanI-IIHJIIIJHIAmmmm- h mmimmwulldthlulLJJJJJLULHJ:thln:11.LllEH2llmlnjnlLIIllmmL.umm-ijiHuiHnlllllHllJllJJlll!IlllllJiLllLlUtIlJJlltuJLUKIIUJJHHIJJIMUJIHHHIUHUlllllunmum i? 3 w. L - H ,35 1:21:31 mini Goran; 33 , 115115 al. I..x.-.H1 J IIUEHII'U HmllllmilIIHIIIIIHHml'll'mllllm ..-Imhpnlllrnlinlmnnxinmimsmwrmn n iIulchkins Kitch Nnynmn Folry Maillaml Swnwitc Shnmhnugll Rhodcs Pheichr ital Riggs I.mrrlcmmm Llewellyn Bean, Cornelia, Captain ........................ '. ....... Pitcher Mailland. Marion .................................... Pitcher Leutlema'nn, Ella ...................................... Catcher Llewellyn, Dorullly ................................... Firs: Basc- Shambough, Effie ..................................... Second Base Bcall, Cornelia ....................................... Second Base E Riggs. Margaret ...................................... Third Base E Rhodes. Margaret ..................................... Shara Slop E Swawile, Lillian ...................................... Left Field , Pfeiffer, Rhoda ....................................... Gamer Field :1 Mick, Louise ......................................... Right Field 5' - Hotchkiss, Grace ...................................... Right Field 3: 3 Substitute Manager a E Kitcll, Lorene Foley, Florence E E E 3 THE SCHEDULE E May 15 ........................................ Seniors, 10; Juniors, 4 : S May 25 ........................................ Seniors, 15; Juniors, 29 : E May 23 ........................................ Seniors, 9; Juniors, 23 ' gWWIWMWIHIEHUIUIIHIMLUIJEIHIHUHJIHMIIUHJIHJIHHHHHHWEEDJ O 284 O munmmmmmummmmummmmmmmnnnInnmummummmuumuummummIm1..m.uumumnu.mu:mmmmmnu.ummuummmmlulO -LIJ :31 i EtEp anti Grimm I . MN 12115 JUNIOR BASEBALL TEAM 1914 mailm- - 3 E E! a E E E E .. E .. E g - E E E E E E E: Snxer .NppL-ll wayman Howe SulclilTI: Regents Adams ; Levi Sharp Rrossict Wnlurs Burke MacCliruock Allen E Burke, Bula .............. . ........................... Pitcher E Broddeil, Hedwig ............................. . . .. . . .Pilchcr :3 Walter, Laura, Cuplain ................................ C maker E MacCIinlock, Elizabeth .............................. .First Base E Allen. Mary . . . . ...................................... Second Base E Levi, Pauline .................. . ...................... Third Base E: Regent. Jeanette ............................... Shara Stop E Appei, Mildred ....................................... Left Field E Sharp, Agnes ......................................... Center Field E Snxer, Elsie ......... . ................. . ............... Right led E Substitutes E Regent, Jeanette Sulclifl'c, Esther Adams, Helen E Dodge. Julia Collins. Dorothy E Manager E Howe, Katherine E- THE SEASON E The Juniors won the 1914 championship by winning the last two games, 29-15, and E 23-9. The games were hard foughl lhrouglmul, and the playing was exceptionally good. 3 E mmilllfmmEHHHIU!mEHHINTI??HEHIIIImiiIJ'ii11HI1mimmiLHHHLLIEHHHImIIIIUIEilmfmllmfnilmmmUmHmiInEIHIlmmmnnlimmlmlmmC 285 mmJilllmlUJlEUlillliW rIIEHIH. 1E!liii1.'l'.'3 :AEEJEIh -'TT.I.I5 2' UWMJ um thlifil'l iii 111:1' HQ 1:23.13 and bomn 1915 Minuunmmmumm SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM 1914 g E E El 5 E 1-25 :1 E: a E lljllllULlMlJHllll 1 Swawiic 'I'utl'lill Miss W'nymml Llewellyn M153: BC Houston Mich Clover Miller Houston, Frances ............................... Right Forward Llewellyn. Dorothy ............................. Lei: Forward Ben , Cornelia ................................. Center Clover, Phoebe, Captain ........................ Right Guard Kitch, Lorene .................................. Left Guard Substitutes Rhodes, Margaret Miller, Nancy Grimes, Anne Swawile, Lillian Hahn, Erna Manager Tuthill. Harriet The Scheduie March 9 ................................. Seniors, 51; Juniors, 5 March 13 .1 ............................... Seniors, 22; Juniors, 9 March 20 ................................. Seniors, 21; Juniors, 16 I5EIIIDIIHUIUHHZL'IT.ll1flEIHT'LTHU11I'I'IWTTIHIFITIHHEIHHIIHJHIHIJFH'II'HW FII'I'HETIWHI'I'IUII1I'H'HUHWUEHLUHHIilHiIIIiUIiiIIlHlHIUJlEHI'IEIJULLEJIIEEEIJJIIHIIIL'U I 1. IDLE 2 8 6 ' 'V?ilLEHEEETImHlIIIUJilJiiUEHFHITUELlHIHUilIIIUJETIITI'ITTTIUIEIIIEUHIIII'i3I'HIHiII'lEI'J'IiiJEiITElJ'EiIJ'fliJ'IHJfI'lJHllIi zjlgh hf::it13 21111i i:;:311311 3H4 1g15 JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM 1914: Mac KEnnon Miss: W'nyman Louder HICCtICll lull Brndicy MncClimock M 0mm Sandbcrg Anderson Sulizcr, Willa ............................... Right Forward Taylor, Irene ................................. Left Forward Sandbcrg, Ruth, Cnphun ........................ Center MacClinlack, Elizabelh . . . . . . . . . ................. Center Bradley, Florence . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ Right Guard Flanagan, Elizahelh .. .. . .. . .. ..... . . . . . . .. . . .Lejz Guard MacClinlock, Elizabeth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... Lair, Guard McKinnon. Reba Carter, Suzanne Manager Anderson, Rose Howe, Kalhcrine Dorothy Whedon Mullen, Dorothy Lauder, Murgarel The Season In spite of the interruplion of the basketball season hy the closing of the gymnasium while props were being installed, and the consequent reductien in the stze oi the field, the games went off sumessfully and were well played and imereslmg. . 1muEzrim:mHllulstumuzmtuzmm mu L3 IIlliHlIiiiilJElleiiEllJH IlliliihflIIII'hlliliillElllEHllIlEHllllEH1!llllmili;l1JII1iHJHHUHl1lHlilEHIIIIHHIJIEilllill::'l1:.'!.'ili. 28'? ILl!gllIIHHIIIUEHlmEU IEIIEEIIHIIIEHHI 1L n:nmnnmrmmg n 01m mm; Qmmmzmn g Wlmml ; . :.:.. :E I HIIIIUMMUHHIUIIQ 1:23p zmcI Goran g : 1gz5 . SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM 1914. 'IiHEMHEIIEHEIIEMALLJILILILLLUAuuuluuLLTi'lELli IIHUIHIHlHTITffffl'iIlllHIIIHILFIIITHHHHIHHIIllIIMIIIIIMIMIIWMMMHIHHUWWIEIlIlEIHIIiIIIHII ll II Illnnnummnmmnu I M Taylor Smhh Bradley I-Iulsom Princu Collilm Lcwcllyn Walker Hatchkiss Nairin Mick Kilcll Fulkcs I7L1I'cl1golt Bungc Kitch, Lorene .................................. Right Wing Dad ge, Julia ................................... Right. Inside Smith, Edith ................................... Right. Inside .. Hotchkisa, Grace ............ . . ........... Center .: E, Collins. Dorothy, Manager .. . . ............ Left Inside '2. 3 Walker Margaret ............................... Left Wing EL? 3 Hulson, Eva .................................... Right Half L. E Prince. Mary ................................... Center Hail 31 E Mick, Louise ................................... Left Hal! E g Llewellyn, Dorothy ............................. Right Full :3: E Bunge, Dorothea ............................... Left Full -' E Folkes, Virginia, Captain ....................... Gaul IE: : Substitutes Nairin, Grace Bradley, Florence Furchgott, Hazel Taylor. Irene The Schedule November 25 ............................... Seniors, 6; Juniors, 2 December. 1 ................................ Seniors, 3; Juniors, 4 December 3 ................................ Seniors, 3; Juniors, 2 a O a OWIMIHUHFIHIIHEIllHlULlLLUlIHlLLlLIll-IlllllimiullilLilllilUiUlllllllllllillUllllllllllilJllUiltlellll'.UJLUilliLUEllmliHl!IJIUJIIUIUEHilllillllEHDIIIiIHLIIIIDJHIILHIHLUHUILHD 2 8 8 lgxnzzmmmimnmumnmm H mm mnitmnmmnmmmmnmmmrmnnnnmo ht.- - . ,. -. . CT V Cap and 50mm gr? 1. . Q$ I E115 git; JUNIOR HOCKEY TEAM 1914- IHIIH'FITITI II I Iiniul' m1 LTIIIH :1 Wuymzm Surlm- Goldman Ricketts W'utm's Regcnls Adams Sullivan: Edwards Greening: n Rn 5:: M yum Allen Purmulcc Ilurku Levi Mc M lll'l'ay Timburlnkc Timberlakc, Helen ............................. Right. Wing Ricketts, Julia .................................. Right. Inside Parmele, Almu, Cuplnin ......................... Center Adams, Helen ....................... ' ........... L of: Inside Cremnan, Gladys ............................... Left. Wing MacMurray. Isabel ............................. Right Hall Walters, Lauru ................................. Comer Haif Regent, Jeanette ................................ Left Half Edwards, Dorulhy .............................. Left Half Levi. Pauline ................................... Right Full Burke, Eula .................................... Left Full Allen, Mary. Manager .. ...................... Goal Substitutes Goldman, Ethel Wllcdou, Dormhy Sullivan, Isabel Myers. Margaret Sulzcr. Willa Curry, Harrie! I . .1. The Season The 1914 Hockey season was a particularly successful one. Both on the part of the i audience and the players, great enthusiasm was shown, while the actual playing was the most scientific and clever seen on the field in years. IEIEHJEIIDIUII ODJJJJHUI'IH' I'IIwlilhl'lIIlIIIl'lHIllHIITHIII'IIIJIFHIIJIHFII'WII1IHIIHJ'WHill NHHIHl-IH-Ht '. DIEM. IMUI'UHTHTTHIHUMH l 11 nmumumnnmuummuuumnmmmwmummmI:munmmumnluiznmlmnummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmml 2 S 9 ' iiiliflHIJJEEJ'JIi: I,iIJ' 2-! ';2 ::' n 'iiJHJGi ifiiiii K 2 2g: 211ml Sewn r 9.5,. ' git: 1915 '-;f; .....,A::H 5:: ,7; Another sport has been added to the list which comprises the woman's major athletics. Swimming has been given a year's trial under this calegory. Two preliminary meets were held November 30, and January 18, a5 try-ouls. Those girls who placed in eiillcr meet became members of lhe Junior and Senior Squads. The events included were: 40-yd. Race Disc Diving IOO-yd. Race Plunge fur Disiance 20-yard Breaslstroke Fancy Diving 20-311. Backstroke Belay Race The squads elected lhe following officials: Seniors Captain ............................. C. Dorothy Kuhns Manager ............................ Edna Kantrowitz Juniors Captain ............................. Angela Moullon Manager ............................ Margaret. Kerr The teams chosen fujom the squads by Coach While. are: : Seniors .- Hazel Furchgoll Gladys Sidway : : lj- Edna Kamrowitz Ruth Swan l C. Dorolhy Kuhns Eslher SulcliHe Dorothy Llewellyn 'lzLLAL-Al'JLAlL'A - Juniors '7' EIizabelh Butler Constance McLaughlin Mary Inguls Angela Moullon Margaret Kerr Edith Thoren Loraine Lenz i: The Junior-Senior Championship is to he decided by three Meets. F UIIIEIUEI'iEIiiiiTiiIJmuJLl'iE :El 0 l.IlLJiLLL'JJ:lillLlLlLllJJJLlL'lJl11.1; mmillEmimiliEmilIEUilJ'!EUEEIJEH1Ill!EHiIL'EHiiIIEUIIIHEUHUIHiII11IIliHIIHIIUEUIIIJHHEIIIEUIIHEHIIIIEIHIIIEIHIIJEHIHIEIHEIIilIElIiilllllllHiiliEHilm 3 290 D1111. ' u .uuu .A 4 11m : mmmmmnlmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmn 2-4: l.,,, 1,, L- 5g 1:23;: anti Gumn . llllHrlhTil'D LllllUnTl l'ITlT'H 0 1915 1914 UNDERGRADUATE TENNIS TOURNAMENT HOUSTON SEM l-FI NAL Park Dc fault Houslon Houslon 6-l, 5-3 6 1. 6 1 illInIHIHHHFHITllmlmluullIIIIUHIHIHILIIllIIIjIlIIHIllliiHlllltlHIIHll lIl' I'IIIII LIILlJlllll'lllHlHHIHJIIHIIIHIHIHIHIIHHINlAlllIlHIInI'llll'HIIHI'HlllhllnlvllllH'II'H In Houston 6--3, Bu-G Bcall 6-L 6-4 Boa 6H3, 6-2 Grey 6 1, 6--0 CHALLENGE ROUND Houston Houston --1 7- - 5 Llewellyn 6 1 1913 E: a 5' WllwllmIJHilI'lillINHIIIIIIUHIUIHIllIlrlrlXIllllLlIJlflimileullllllllllllillIEIIIIJIHIHIFHIIIIHHIIHJIIINIllIIIUHIHIIIJIIJIIIIIMUHJIIIlW- m'mmIrlllllMmPIIIIHEIIHI-ummImluulllfnuIunrwII-mmm-n O :l mmmmmmmmmm Illl II IllIllIlI'lIlllll'llllIJll I III mu IIII Illlllllll IMWWO 291 NFFF, Swimming HULLINGEHWJHTH. Hynmzlslics SI'HRI'J'J. 'LValL-I' J'uaskuthall CROLL. Fencing L4 L4 a :13; w 'P- ;.x't. F IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I'll. IIIIIIHIIHIII llllllnlll'll II ' I null 41 1Cgp anti 13' 13an 1 Q I 5 FRATERNITIES In the order a! shcir establishment at the University of Chicago Delta Kappa Epsilon . . . . . . 1893 Phi Kappa Psi . . 1894 Bela Theta Pi . . . . . . . 1894 Alpha Delta Phi . . . . . . 1896 Sigma Chi . . . . . . . . 1897 Phi Delta Theta . . . . 189? Psi Upsilon . . 1397 Della Tau Della 1893 Chi Psi 1893 Delta Upsilon . . . . 1901 Phi Gamma Delta . . . . 1902 Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . . . . . . 1903 Sigma Nu . . 1904 Kappa Sigma . . . 1904 Alpha Tnu Omega 1904 Phi Kappa Sigma . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1905 Delta Sigma Phi . . . . . . . 1910 Beta Phi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1911 WWWHHWWWIWIHWHIIIHIIIHIHIIJHI'IIILHIHIIIILIHILUIIIHUIIIIHIHIIUU 294 illI1u1lljIHIlJIlniHITHImIIIIIEXIHIIHIIIIIHIIIHH'IIAI1IlJlLlIlllIHIuILIIIUIIHIIIIuIIIlIUIlllllHllIUIllllUIllHllIHII1IlllLIIIllIWII'I'ITUIIHIUIUIIHlHIIHIIIiHIiIIIIHIIIIIFIHIIT'HIHI I I HO O I mill I I I I III I I I l ; 231:; and 5 0mm 1315 2 UIIIIIILIIIIHIHIUIIIHIHDIHIJIIHIHIIUIIIIJIIIIII II II I lllllll III I I 2 95 omnrnimmmnn'miIHm1rnI?innrmmmmmnnmmmmmmmmmmmmlmnmumumlmmulmummmmgdmlltmumnmmmmmmm 2 h; ... t: f :- . l J , ik C Cap and Corona :72 g 1915 42 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON LLELBLU E 11! U ml! lliIIllU-lililllLUJLllilllUW E E: g a E ; E DELTA DELTA CHAPTER E Established December 15, 1393 E .g. THE FACULTY E Harry Pratt Judson. Williams, :0 Ernest. LeRoy Caldwell, Yale. W3? ? - Shailer Mathews, Colby, '84 Franklin Winslow Johnson, Colby, '81 Nathaniel Butler. Colby1 1?'3 Preston Keycs, Bowdoin, F6 James Rowland Angell, Michigan, JG Earle E. Sperry ; Albion Woodhury Small, Colby, a'3'6 Pcrtfy Benard Eukhnrl, Chicago, '98 Frank Bigelow Tarbell, Yale. f3 Waller Wheeler Cook, Rulgds, '94 Addison Webster Moore, DcPaw, 1m Gilbert Bliss, Chicago, '99 Carl Darling Buck, Yale, ,86 Frank Freeman Wieslcyan, $94 E Henry Varney Freeman, Yale. ,69 Charles H. Judd, Wesleyan, TH- E Charles Porter Small, Colby, ,36 . Wellington Downing Jones, Chicago, 108 Henry Gordon Gale, Chicago, ,96 GRADUATE SCHOOLS Henry Gross Willard While E George Morris Fred Rankin i: 1915 E : John W. Brealhed Lloyd L. NelT E 3 Paul R. Des Jardien Frank F. Sclfridgc E g Ralph W. Gardner Everett E. Rogerson E - Herman J. Stegeman John B. Vruwink E a Dueraon Knight Paul 13. Bennett 5 : Frederick W. Grifl'itlls a 1916 : Paul 5. Russell Lewis J. Fuiks E E Rowland H. George Harold J. Gordon E :1 Lawrence Salisbury George A. Scholar! ; g: 19:? E. E1! John G. Agar Francis'R. Townlcy g Orville C. Welmore Franz Pularhaugh : 1913 a John Lyons Alexander Vaughn 3 John Guerin Frank Pershing f 7 John Brotherlon , g Pledgcd a Cyrus Collins Donald Skinner ED muumumummJiinmnmuuuuuuunmuuumuunuuimmmwmmnmmmlrmmirmnirmtn:n2:nnmmummmmmamimunmummmumnsmrnum D 296 iEi1JElI12El1IIililliIIEE IIL'EllJEL'EV11iflllmmlUiilllllIIUl 5'EIII:.'I .'I!. !'1.?:'IWI1 tgp anti Gown; 1915 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON IIWIIIIH'HIFHIEW H l- Hrahnnrc l'ulcrlmugl: Salisbury Nerf Scholcs Russell Rogcrson E Townlcy Flliks Hm: Jnrdiun Guovgc lk'l'lrlcti tiunlnn LE WVhiIL- . Jx'niglu Sclfridgc Slcgmuuu h'cnllwtl Gardner Griffiths E Brothcnon J'Crnhing Lyons Vnnglm tincrin Agar EH -'IE I EHIT: Ed 3 C; IUIHIJJIUlllllUlIIISUJIIIIEUJIIIllllEIllEIlHllHHllliHlillllUiEllllJiElliUJElIiTiIHDmEJ'BDIIHil'JIHlLLUIHHIJIHUEWEI' . lEI'III'liiUIIiiEHEiIlllHiIHIUEUHIIHHHDMEUEHiEJJEIIEllIIJHHIKIIEHEliflJJ 2 97 .CiP antI den--a IBIS DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Founded at Yale University in. 1344 QuumuuWJUJithuumtmmmuuumuunmmnm:ludunmuununuulumuIIIIIEE aulmunmmmmnunmmmuuuummmlumo Yale University Bowdoin College Colby.r College Amherst College Vandcrhuill University University of Alabama Brown Universily Univemilyr of North Carolina Universily 01' Virginia Miami Universiiy Kenyon College Dartmouth College: Central University of Kentucky Middlehnry Cnllegc University of Michigan Williams College Lnfaycltc Callegc Hamilton College Colgate College IlllJIlliIILlIiELllUlHl lllll m rm College of the City of New York Universigy of Washington Uniwarsiljyr of Rochesler University of Texas Rulgers College 2 OITH'I'I'TlEUTETITITWIWHI'HNH'HHHI'IIHT'TWTIIUIIHIIIHUWEH1IllmTI'ITHUITWW FT IHI'TITnlHWU!Wm.UTIUHIHJHIIHHIIIHHIHUIUHIELUulmlmlllmlw. I VLUHNILHHIWIHELUHI. ROLL 0F CHAPTERS DePauw University Wesleyan University Renmmlncr Polytechnic Institute Adelherl College Cornell University Universityr of Chicago Syracuse Univerisly Columbia University Universily of California Trinity College Universily of Minnesota Massachusetts Institute of Technology Tulane University Universily of Toronto Universily of Pennsylvania McGill University Leland Slanlord, Jr., University University of Illinois University of Wisconsin 298 UUIJIIETI . IIIlEJlLllellilIi'LliiIlLli 1111 summmunnmmnnnmnmnmmwmnmmmmmmmmmnmmmmmmo HIIIIIIIUIUIIIIIIJIIIIHI illllnlllll IHI'lllHilllllllIIUIIIIHIHIIIIIIII! IIIIIIUIHIIIIHIH liHIHIIIIIIIHIIIII IIWIHIUIIJIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHFI IIILliJlIIHIIIIIII UIIJMJJHIMIIIIH uunuummmunlulululllllwlllllllinmmIWmmuwmwo IIJIIllIIIllllIIJIHIHIIIILIIHIIHII HIHIUIIIIHIIIHIIIH HIEIIIJIHIHHIII HUIUHIUIIIIIIIFII ILJIHIIIIIIIIIIIII I'IWIIHIIDIHII OMJIIHIIllIlllillIIHIH'IHiiHIHIIIIIIIII 9 I1 .dlEIIELIm'IETIITIUEHH ....1nnmnmmmnmnnmmnummmmmummmmmn r.- E; Etigp and Ubhon-u mm 0 ' IEIE E E E 5 E E E a i E E g E E E 5 E I: E E E E E E E E PHI KAPPA PSI E 3 Illinois Betu Chapter E E E'smbiished January 6, 1394 E THE FACULTY Charles H. Beeson, Indiana, 193 Frederick M. Simons, Swurlhmorc, E09 Algernnn Coleman. Virginia, 101 ,Theodorc G. Scares, Minnesota, '91 David J. Lingle, Chicago. E35 Car'lke B. Whittier. Leland Stanford, Jr., ,93 Theodore I... Nelf, DePanw, E83 THE GRADUATE SCHOOLS James M. Hess R. L. Kerrigan Cliftord J. Pearsall 1915 Henry S. Enorll Arthur R. Graham John W. Merriman Harry S. Gorgas Holger A. Lollesgurd Harold A. Moore g Hays McFarland E 1916 E Carl A. Birdsall Robert 13. McKnight Percy Wagner '5 John J. Donahue J. Craig Redmon Frank S. Whiting E . 1917 H E Walier B. Schafer Harry Slansbury George W. Travcr E E. Charles 0. Taylor, Jr.- a 1918 E Wade Bender Wallis Miller Hans Norgren a '- William Baal Clarence Nell E I :l E Pledged a E Seymour Mason Kenneth Moore Diaivitl Wiedemnn :1 E 5 WWIIIIIIIHIIHIIEH'EHLITHUIIITIIUILLIIEUUHLUWIEWIDHMHWJUJIEH!IEHEHMHIDEIJiEIllUIiHHMWWJm 3 0 0 . 'UEEIIEIHLIEIIHUJUEEIIIHIiT-Iiiiilii , ? a C, Cap and 5011311 19,15 ,.iiEI1iH1'. ifIIHTTHTETHETIEIUTIIEIIIEIJTUIII!HIH1!UliIIEHHUJTTJIDEUIIIHHUIIEHHIIEILE-IILIUIUEJIEIIIIUIQ 67f IEW: J LIEUTEW ; EIEIJJJIIIJJE PHI KAPPA PSI hf ..J.L.L.' '.11 l - v H mm.- 4;1;,--I:u-III - ImliDlilEIHJTJiJleJIDI'm 'iL'l' r'IElI W F 5' TIIIIEwLLLILLu M1 -'Ll;.'::;u;LuL-.u-.Lh-.unl-.m IJ! -' Rulmun Iinrfms McFarland H'Ililillg Iiirlimll lininlhuc Krrl'igilll u'mxluman Sumshury Schrlfcr chh'nig'lll 'l'rm'rr l! uul'l: linuuh H'ngnn-r Jlrrl'imnn Lullragnrd x.-n' Nurgn-II nonl Masun M iilvr llcmlvr .nH milulhh ll'll 'IIle'-:Juwl IHI H'-I!HrlJIlPl'l'IlI'I --mnLuInllmIllnlnullmjuq g. . O IiilIHEHEHIIIIiIUIIIIIIJ'EH!HllIllILTEIlIHIIUIIJ'IHHIJIIIUIUIElllEIiElHIll'IIlHIIILUHLIIIFUTJIHLLHJJUHU!U!IUEHIEIIHHiIiElliIIiIIlillillUllliEIIiEIIllHHImTTIIHHliHlII11illlHliillimlmlllmjllllimm'l C 3 0 1 r1 Ililllt IT' I'T' HTL'TTTF null! .. mmmliLUEIJ-LHHIHLEUJIJHIIJIHUIliEIIlEIIU-F IlHl'LIIiil'JIlmmmu nu OHIEEILLLEHEHIIllillliEIHHJEWIUFDIIEIIUHTIIIIEHEIHIHTHIIHIIIIII '9. 12115 g trip anti Udfmns: umuunlummmmmwyxmuuluummuwllumuiiIlElu-mrluIlhtlllmuumm.umiiiHiIl'hmlmuuI1IuIIluL11uImMmmlulmuummunIlltllmlliIIlllliLUiIII I1 um C3 PHI KAPPA PSI Founded u: Jejyerson College in 1852 ROLL DF CHAPTERS Washington and Jefferson College Allegheny College Bucknell Universily Gcllyshurg College Dickinson College Franklin and Marshall College Lafayette College University of Pennsylvania Swarthmore College Pennsylvania State College Dartmouth College Amherst College Brown University Cornell University Syracuse University Columbia University Colgate University Johns Hopkins University University of Virginia Washington and Lee Universily Vanderbilt University University of Texas Ohio Wesleyan University ll Ill Ill MHHHIIIIHUUHWHIlHIIIIWHW 3 0 2 Wittenberg College University of Ohio Case School of Applied Science DePauw University University of Indiana Purdue Universily Norlhwcslern University University of Chicago Universily of Illinois University of Michigan University of Wisconsin Beloit College University of Minnesota University of Iowa Iowa Slate College University of Missouri University of Kansas University of Nebraska Leland Slanford, Jr. University Universily of California University of Colorado University of Washinglon IJ. JlJlEllEUEHUII anti $3330an I 915 .....mg.-,11Zii 11315 l-LJJHlJU-lmillmI:LuIllmummmmnmnuJ.unlnunmummm.fmnulHumlnlmlmu1IIiIJnIJIllJLIJ:LUIllJILUlllnmuumunumumillmuuIEUIIlTlIHiHlHIIII. E 1L. 4-.- E 1:34:11 anti Grimm Eu BETA THETA PI Lambda Rho Chapter mebiislwd January 25. MM E THE FACULTY Paul S. MvKibben, Dcnisml. '06 Rollin D. Salisbury, Belnil, 981 Irramvis W. Shcpnrdson. Denison, '82 Arthur F. Barnard. Bcloil, !93 Edward E. Barnard. Vanderbilt. E87 Clarence F. Cusllc, Dcr1i3011,-'HIJ John M. Dodson. Wisconsin. eBU Herbert E. Slaugllt, Colgate, a83 ECIlarlca R. Henderson, Chicago. ,30 James H. Tufts, Amherst, 981 THE GRA DUATE SCHOOLS HiHlEIIlllilHHlllllHiHHll 5 Castle M. Brown Charles W. Hamilton: William S. HeH'ernn, Jr. Louis S. Blauhly Henry V. Burgm: Stanley M. BIm-k Eugene L. Tioumilly : Deceased . Morgan P. Jones Cenrgc B. Kermau Ralph D. Lucas Rosa D. Nclhcrton Dunlap C. Clark Fl. Eriv Larson I918 Carroll W. Gales - Willimn B. Hohnn Pledged Clarence U. Fischer Norman C. Paint: Simpson E. Spencer Lawrence W. Swan E 1915 E Jul, C. Baker George M. Eekels Orville D. Miller E Kusm M- Dmlwn George S. Lyman Haskell s. M. lell E 19M .: TIIOHMH 3- Goodwin Lawrence J. Mal-Crcgnz' James W. Tufts 1913' Mason W. L. Lawrence Rir'hnrtl Roelofei, Jr. J. Phelps Wuml Robert C. Frusur mmmmdl-JLLJ:maulzuimuhmmmlInlsalumulumumllll 11 C M11111ILUIJE'IHn'IFLWHHP'IllUlLWHHUHJ:TIJl'l1ElliHI2lUEUEUJEIMEJHHHLLILDJHIEHIEIIHUEIUEIHEIIEU!E11!LLUIIllU!lIIllHETJlllJIlllEHiIUEHEIIIHNHHHIHHIHiHIEHIHlilillllHHllIlEHlllFITmUO . ...A.. .. . 004 u Igmzmumzimn: - -:;;:.-.-- .. , :.;:.-umtmmimnmmi i: trig: anti 56:11:11 IBIS BETA THETA PI ROCIUfs Ianth Dolmnn ll. llilln' 'I'nfl s La wrcncv Gales Mutt: rugm' Clark nuilrkuu Iickcls linker H, M i'llur Bnltumly H'nml Larson Frasu iLlliiLI'HlUlHilJiLEiliUiLLELliLlEHEETElTlHLUlIHHIUIULHIiIliUiLLUlHlHLlUHI'LLLHHJT ' IHEIHHHEHIIIEIHHlLllLILUJIEHiUJmJ'HiIIIIIiililliiUiImHlLlllrmmL 305 Gumlwin Hurgtn Lyman lllilck Hullon ' JINHIIHHHHIIUMIHlH1IIIIHIIIIEIHIUJIllilllllill!IIIlillllIIlIlllIlLilllllllIllluLlliIiJmIHHliJliUilll!llllllilliUilJlEUIUIHiillil IEllIL'IJHIEIJllIIIIHEIJlH1EIDIDlLIIHJIllLIIllUJllDIHlHUllJllliHllmI. mmum-LUHLMLMLLHHHLLIlunhumUIUWWHHMMIMMWWWWmumII-llmmuIInIwlIunnummumummminimummwu-m.unnummmpmu. um EIDIHIIIHIIJ p O Iummmmmummmuuumuuuummmmmmmmnnmnmmmmmmo ilIlJIIlIIIIIIIllLILLILLlUIlllllHJtllilllLllJlllllUlIlllIlIH' I'llllllllllllllf IIIuIIsnmmummmmmnnmu unmmmnmlmuumu unuummmu ImIDEHTIDTITIIIITIIIUHIImlEDIElDIEHmHI 2+5 ttgp 21nd SShH-y 1915 r..- .21.: K K 222 BETA THETA PI Founded at Miami University, 1839 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Miami University Cincinnati University Western Reserve University Ohio University Washinglon ant! JelTerson College- Dc Pauw Universily Indiana University University of Michigan Wabash College Central University Brown University University of North Carolina Ohio Wesleyan Universily Hanover College Knox College University of Virginia Davidson College Bethany College. Beloit College University of Iowa Willenherg College Westminster College Ohio Wesleyan College University of Chicago Denison University Washington University University of Kansas University of Wisconsin Norlhwestem Universily Dickinson College Johns Hopkins University University ol' California Kenyon College Rulgers College Cornell University Slcvena Institute of Technology 51. Lawrence University University of Maine 306 University of Pennsylvania Colgate University Union University Columbia University Amhersl College Vanderbilt University University of Texas Ohio State University Universily of Nebraska Pennsylvania State College University of Denver Universily of Syracuse Darimaulh College Universily of Minnesota Wesleyan University University of Missouri Lehigh University Yale University Leland Stanford, Jr. Univeraily University of West Virginia Coloradox School of Mines University of Colorado Bowuloin College Washington Stale University University of Illinois Purdue University Case School of Applied Science Iowa Stale University University of Toronto Ohlahoma Slate University Tulane University Univeraily of Oregon University of South Dakota University of Utah Massachusetts l'nslilute of Technology University of Idaho Colorado College Kansas Agricullurnl College E E I: E E E E ITIIIHIHIIIIUHHHH I I 1 ' ' llllllllllllHHIIUHIlWMIWWIWWWHWWWIIIHTHTTIUWTIHI mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmlmmmmummmmmmmummmulmlmmmnrmnm1m:3nnmmmmmmmnmnuumuunumnmmnuun5 IJIIIIIllIIrllllllrlllllllllllllfllllIIIWIIIIII!IIIlIIIIIllIIwIIIIIIIIII1IIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHI O lllIllIHIllIIllIlllIIllIIIIllIItllIJIIIIIII:lIIIIIIIIItlIHIIllIIrllItlIlrlllllIIII1lllllIllIllllHIllllll ll' llll'lllmmlm g 333 and Emrina 191,5 , 1uIIIIIIIIIIII1IInIIxuI1IIIIlullI1IIrIIImuIIwiluIlnmIIIIInllIIIIiIIlulIIIulIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIllllIlllHII!III!IIIIIIllliIlIl-IIHIIHIJII llllllllllll IllII IIllIIIIHIIIlll'lllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIllllllllll'lllllllluill 307 -C,-:- - . n M.EnmxiJ-mlil-IIHILJ: 15Et;.lul.ml.1:Luii!.'IEIEIIEHHL';LJJ:u:UEIiIiEUTEI:Lu.llJ.UJI11mim'EETIITIlIHlllJlJJulunuLLthuzJJJuuiullllhiil1FF!'UlilllllliEIIEIIHUIHIID . - .- Eff? - x: a z: , 991p Em emu a - ' '1 $15 off; f1 1 S g a E E E :1 IIIII II II IIIIIIIIWWMHIMIWHIWIWHIIHIIHI lL'JJJLlM ummmuumumnnmu ALPHA DELTA PHI medted at Hamilton College in 1332 CHICAGO CHAPTER Established March 21?, 1396 THE FACULTY Thomas Wakefield Coodspecd, Rochester, '33 James Weber Linn1 Chicago. W? Alonzo Kctcham Parker, Bmzhesler, 66 Fred Mcrrilicltl, Chicago, '93 Andrew Cunningham McLaughlin, Pelli11sular,T!2 Jascph Wanton Hayes, Amherst, 113 Ferdinand Schevill, Yule, ,39 Edward Vail Lunhum Brown, Chicago, an Edward Johnson Goodspeed. Chicago, 90 Arthur Gibbon Bovee. Chicago, '06 Gordon Jennings Lning. Johns Hopkins, 94 THE GRADUATE SCHOOLS Russell Richanluon, Hamilton, V15 Roderick l'eullie. Chicago, ,14 Paul MacClintock. Chicago, 12 Robert H. Thompson, Chicago, '14 Frank P. Abbotl, Williams, ,13 I'HS Frederick W. Croll Alfred K. Eddy Henry C. A. Mead Frederick M. Byerly Samuel W. Wells 1916 Laurens C. Shull George C. Dorsey Robert S. Burton MI? William M. Templeton Carl V. Cropp . Eugene E. Horton Franklyn K. Chandler Arthur Gray W. Hamilton Waller LeRoy C. Wheeler Alfred R. Strong Clifford K. Burlon NIB Donald Harper John R. Owen John Nuveen. Jr. Raymond Benny Clarence K. Patton Garrett F. Lnrkiu Pledgcd Leon P. Gendron Hurry Dornblaser Clurenre Brodie JHllililIllIliHllJl EH!IHIImEDIHiIUHHILLILEJIDIIMIllIIIImlHi lHIIliI ummmmm EHHIIUHHHIHNUIIEIHEDJWDEIHIUIHUUEHHU HHEIIJILUJHTIIJ'JMHIIIEIJIUII IHLULHLLMLULUIEIJEJJDIIJ O 3 0 8 -.i .II I-I. III'i .l :'1.. 'k IIII'EJJ'IIiLIJJLILLIiEIIIUIE'J1 .. F'II.'!::.'I1IU-m !.II: Cap uni 50mm 1915 ALPHA DELTA PHI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIII-II-II-IIIII-lIAIIJHIrlIHI-IIJHIIl-IIMIIIII-H'II llMl llIIIfl IHlllklIllIIIHlllllIrlllIlllIIIjIIH' II I IIII .III-II-IIIIIHII .InI-...I.. . I .: Dorsey Crimp fhnndlcr Slmll u'allcr Gmy E B: rIon Eddy t'roll 'erl .-I Hycrly Mend Tum plclon E Lnrkin Durnblimcr Owen Pnlmn Harurr Rurlnn Gcndron 'i E SDJIIII DEFIIEMWMHTEIUH I 1 C UIUHIIIIJIHTJJIIHTIHTTIIHHHHIIIIUIJIIIHTIH LIIIIIIDJIHEIIHII'ITmDJlIJHmILEHJHI'EIIlTIIHIIIIHIlHTIHIIIl'IIIIm'IlDlTiIHHIIH 1IlTJIII!HlHIiIllIllllJJJIl!EIIIIIIJIliHllllllllllJliIlLEllllmllliDllllmlIIEl 3 U 9 H110 thJLLUJJlIJJmJJLUILUlUJJJJlllllllthLllLLlllLllLlllHlUI.leLLUJJlllLUllknillllJlllUlUIllllllllllulllllllllllllllllIllIllIUJIIHHHUIJUIUJLUJJHIUMIIWUJWIllJIlLllLLllmJlllJ-m O lCigp marl 55mm 1915 ALPHA DELTA PHI Founded at, Hamilton Cottage in 1332 unmmnIIIIrrrmntInImLmnmmmmemunmmunnmmnnnrrmmmmmmmmmmmi ROLL 0F CHAPTERS Hmnilton College Columbia University Yale University Amhersl College Brown University Adelbert College of Wealern Reserve Univeraily Bowdoin College Dartmouth College University of Michigan University of Rochasler Williams College Wesleyan University Kenyon College Union College Cornell University Trinily College Johns Hopkins University University of Minnesota University of Toronlo Universily of Chicago MuGill University University of Wisconsin University of California University of Illinois 1 IULIIUWMELJILIWW 'HTlHlIIllIilIiHH Uillulilliul HI IMIWMWMHUI Illlmli L I: I U IU II..II HILL! Illllimllllllllllllllllllllll 'JLllllLllllllLLlllIIUlllJlillllllHllllIlllILIHlImmmlIlllIlIlilllHIJllI 0H I I II llllll IIINIIIIIIIIIIHIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllll III Illl III illl I IT 2 Illllllllllll m IIIIIIIiIIllIIJIIIIIllIIFIIllIIFIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIHI llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIflllllIllIlillIlIIIlllll IIIl'llfllIllIlfllll'lIIIIIIlllllIillillIIIIHIHIII!IIIIIIllI!IIrlItllIIIlIIIllIlllIllIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIITIII $ Cap and 3'33an 1315 311 O llIIIIIITIIIIIIIIINIllIllllfllllllllllllllfllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIEIIIII 1131.5 unmmmnmmmunt II LIMITFUWIIHHEIHU ECTITFI'JTHIEHIFEIIIMTIU'IIIJ ' 5.3 'ngp 211111 59mm SIGMA Cl-II - rum JEIJILHIEUNHEHEIHQ OMICRON OMICRON CHAPTER Established January 23. 1119? Joseph Balrar, COB, ,IH Sulumnn H. Clark, Chicago, 197 George A. Dorsey, Denison, 333 James I'. Hall, Cornell, 594 Wiilium D. Hurkins, Montana, 1'00 THE FACULTY John M. Herald, Uklnlmnm, 12 Rollo L. Lyman, Bcloit, T9 Newman Miller, Albion, 993 Horalio H. Ncwnmm, Chicago. ,05 Robert W. Sleuens. Norlllweslern. W4 THE GRADUATE SCHOOLS Howard Baird MnLane . 1915 mem D. Stephenson Delon A. Williams I9Ir5 Clarence C. Collier 1917 Arthur 0. Hanisch Thomas 5. Carey Eugene F. Traut 1913 Henry L. Chalroap Sterling E. Johanigman Lindsay Waite Pledged William Banach. 18 Marshall Hall, ,18 312 WamnmmiIIliIITHTITJIIJHILLIIIIEJEIIJITIMIEUIIIIBTHHIH'JJJJIETIHIDHIHIFHHUEIIHIHHIIHHHIIEIIIIIIIHHHIIIIUHUHHUHE Robert liradlmrne Thomas F. Ryan Edward Retickcr Carl W. Apfclbnch Irving M. Baker Herbert. G. Landscll Sn muel Bass Harold Henry Claude V. Mnnsey, 18 OEDIT!HIEHHHELLTLLIHJIlLDDIEIDJJIl'DILlIHLu.1E-HHILEI.1.II11IUJTIEITIIHUIIIHII l anl l L I i i l Inmmmnnmmmmmmmmnm - 1:1 11i11IIJIUiIlIrIuHHi'JIII 5 .7- - 7 b .'.'w 'I F fig: and 1135mm 1' SI 1 I5 15 . g$ 641F- SIGMA CHI liluscll thltrmup Hall Jolmlligmnn Lnndscll ' E E Ilnss Curuy 'Frzlul Apl'clbnch linker erickcr Collier W'illiiumi Hanisc'll Sluphuluon Ryan E O 'll 1! ll Illll I lllllllllllllllllll lll'llllll Illlllllll III II I ll lllllllllllllll I llllllll l'llllllllllllll II III IIIJIlllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllll I II 313 O IIIIJIIJIIJIHJIDIHUIUHHHIIHIIIWIIHH 0UHIHHDJHJIHHIIDIIHHIHIJHHHIIliILUIIIHHUEUIEHEIHUIHHITEIUHHIIIIIEHUIHHIIIEIHIIIUII Miami University Univczraiiuur of Woosler Ohio Wesleyan Universily George Washington Universiiy Washington and Lee University Universily of Mississippi Pennsyivaniu College Bucknell University University of Indiana 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 of Nebraska Beloil College Stale University of Iowa Massachusetts Institute of Terhnnlogy Illinois Wesleyan University Universily of Wisconsin University of Texas University of Kansas Tulane Universily Albion College Lehigh University University of Minnesota University of Southern California SIGMA CHI Founded at Miami University in 1855 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Cornell University Pennsylvania Slalc College Vanderbilt University Leland Stanford, Jr. University Colorado College Purdue University Central University of Kentucky University of Cincinnati Durtmoulh College University of Michigan University of Illinois Kentucky State College Went Virginia University Columbia University University ol Missouri University of Chicago University of Maine Washington University University of Washington Univcrsily of Pennsylvania Syracuse University University of Arkunsas University of Monlunu University or Ulah University of Norlh Dukaln Western Reserve University University of Pinalmrg University of Oregon University of Georgia Wabash College University of Oklahoma Trinity College - I I II I I llllmlllIllllllmlnlllllllnnllnllllll IIIiIIIlLUlIIJIDmIIII 1:35p and ngne 1.1315 TIEITIHTIUEHHIRHIIJiHlUlIUHIlIHJIO IIHIHHWHHEHEITIIEHTIHHIIH l IIIIITFHIUITHTIIITHTIHITIHTFEI I IFII'nIIIIIIIIIFIIHIIII'HIIHIquLIHIIJIInIIII'lInIIHIIHHIIUIIiimuIlullllmmlmIIIIiIlummlulmlxIInIHIIIIITIIIIIHIIIIIFIIH'IITIITmTTI'm'FTI'mlIITTI'ITmI'ITm. 1315 mu I O Crap 311121 63.133114; 3 E ill CIIIII IIIIilIIIIIIllll'llllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllm IllISIIlllrlllIIIIHIIIIIIIIITIIIII'llIlIIIIllllll1lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII'IIIITIIIIITIIIII IIIITIIII IIIIlllllIIIIIIIIHIILIIIlllllIIIIIIIllillllllllltlllilllllli I II I! I J IllIllllIIIIfllIIIIIIIllIHIIIIIIIIllll'lllIllIIIIIIIllllllIlllIllIIIIIIIIllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIII lIIlIIII. Illll! Illlllllllllllllilllllllll O 315 i'EHiiHii'H ?EEHJUEUUI iIIIIEl'ElILE-TF' and Gown . . 4.x 12:15 113El-JFTIIHIETUlUHI1!IHIEHIHIEUIEIIIUJH :3 PHI DELTA THETA ILLINOIS BETA CHAPTER Established February 13, 189? THE FACULTY Charles R. Baskervill, Vanderbilt, '94 John W. Mom'rief, Franklin, 32 Chis W. Caldwell, Franklin, 194 David H. Sluvcm, Lawrence. 06 Edward W. Hinlon, Missouri, ,90 John C. Wcigcl, Lombard, '08 THE GRADUATE SCHOOLS Waller Hammond W'ultcr R. Miller Ellimlnr Libonali 1915 Wesley H. Ackcr Leslie M. Parker 1916 James H. S. Ellis. Jr. George K. Shail'cr William S. Mathews Raymond Wilson Edward J. CVConnor 191? John Albert Edward T. Winter Elmer W. Miller 1913 Paul W. Gerdas Lloyd Payne August Mason. Jr. Dominick Volini Pledged Joseph I. Morrison $ Deceased. mumlHIIIIIJIiWWWWIHMIWIWMHMIWWI 3 1 6 1. i. I.' lI!lHI!lEIJ1ElJLLl mimiiiiiiiim :rmn Itap ?UTEI 5 011111 r 3 12115 '34, P PHI DELTA THETA IIIl'IlUlHHIU'IHIEHIHUJJH' u r :FTT. Mason Miller IJW'ommr '1 icl'dcs M urrisnn Payne Ilammmul ll illcr Winter Acker Libmmti Volini Ellis Wilson 511mm- I'IHIIIIIIIJIIJHIIINIIIIHIHIIHlllmflmilnlhllIILIllI IIllllUIIIUIIJillIllPHIUNIIIIHIHIIHHII nu H ....1.. ..., . '1 H'lJW :I'Hl II'lHllvIlluw-II-H-Ilrllululw'lIIUHJHJHIIIXIIIVUIlJ'IIiIIIIMmlllllrlHlI-HmIIHIIIHIITI'UIUITHF A UHIIHIIIHEIIIEUIH'IEIIJHIEIITHHUiIIIHIZmHllJJJHI'IUiIUiII1m!lliEUllI1HEII'JUHIUHIIUHIJJLHHIIIIIJJDLEIIHIITLIIHHMHIUIlIlIHIIIII'TTJIIIHH'JTHJHHIIITMUTHWIIHIHU1IHEU'II'mel'J'JIHIU C 3 1 '7 n . Miami University University of Indiana Cenlral University of Kentucky Wabash College University of Wisconsin Northwestern University Butler Universily Ohio Wesleyan Univcrsity Franklin College Hanover College University of Michigan University of Chicago De Panw Universily University of Ohio University of Missouri Knox College University of Georgia Emory College Iowa Wesleyan College Mercer University Cornell University Lafayeue College University of California University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College University of Nebraska Pennsylvania College at Gettysburg Washington and Jelferson College Vanderbilt University Lehigh University University of Alabama Lombard College Alabama Polytechnic Inslimle Allegheny College Universily of Vermont DickinsoniCIollege Westminster College Universiiy of Minnesota University of Iowa Universily of the South lllllIIHHIIHIIITHUIIHIJJHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIEHHlIlliLUUIIIHIHIIIIIHJIIIHIIIIIllllllUiIIIIHEllEHMIIIIIEIWHHHMUIWHU Luann... ' m' LlLllUixigmlI.'LILLLHJUJIllIUlllLLLLJJIIJhlilLUilJJ!u,11!;JJLllliiLlllillEill 1 .- u1 2C! Cap anti Gabon 3'? xi $1 I 915 gig PHI DELTA THETA Founded at. Miami University 1848 ROLL 0F CHAPTERS University of Kanhaa Ohio State University University of Texas University of Pennsylvania Union University Colby College Columbia University Darlmouth College- University of Norlh Carolina Williams College Soulhweslern University Syracuse. Universily Washington and Lee University Amherst Callege Brown University Tulane Universily Washington University J Leland Stanford, Jr. Universily Purdue University University of Illinois Case School of Applied Science University of Cincinnati University of Washington Kenlucky Slnle University McGill University University of Colorado Georgia School of Technology Pennsylvania State College University of Toronto University cl South Dakota University of Idaho Washburn College Universily of Oregon University of North Dakota Iowa State College Colorado College University of Utah Whitman College Denison University . : II'IIIIEIII'IHJIIID'JTIUIUI - IEIIHUHTEIWIHO n E l'IrI'I'I'lIIUiIIiiIIIIHU IIEI'l'IUiHIiJTm'Il'IEHIFl'I'EI TIT fnmnrwwwwrwnrrummwrmm 1! mil l 1F HTIHTITTWWHWFFTFIFT'WWTT'WTPi'm'lHIEEHITHHHTIHUTHIEIEEI!KNEEEIELCEIHIEHMIHIIHHUHHIIHJJHIHIIDJHHDHIHC 318 '1111'11111 1111111111111111'111171'11111'11111111 1'11 11111IE'11. '11'1.1J1:1:' 3:21 1:111 1111 15.311111 1 g :1 1915 PSI UPSILON OMECA' CHAPTER. Esmbfished Nauember 24, 139? THE FACULTY Francis A. Blackburn, Michigan, '63 Percy H. Boynton, Amhersl, a9'1 Roberl F. Harper, Chicago, ,83 Charles E. Henderson, Chiuago, 10 George C. Howland, Amherst :35 Eliakim H. Moore, Yale, ,88 George W. Sherburn. Wesleyan; 105 Amos A. Slagg, Yale, 11118 THE GRADUATE SCHOOLS Paul M. Hunter June C. Van Keuren Harold B. Smith 1915 Samuel C. Beckwith Francis T. Ward Franklin B. Evans Robert C. White 1916 Dan H. Brown Richard P. Matthews Max H. Cornwall Harold T. Moore Ralph 0. Cornwall Irvin L. Sigler John L. Gray Laurence M. Tharp Charles F. Grimes Roy W. Williams R. Bruce Martin 1917 Donald K. Anderson Roy W. Knipschild Charles M. Bent Joseph N. McDanald - Howard R. Copley Henry J. MacFarland Norman W. Harris Bernard E. Newman Philbrick W. Jackson Buell A. Patterson 1913 Carlton B. Adams Arthur W. Rogers John W. Banister Banjamin Wilson Sherman 0. Cooper Earl E. Sproul Paul J. Hawk Donald M. Swen. ;iiIii1mm!ii13iIlillimmlmiirmmlrlm x: JIFIIJElliIJlLliHHJJJHli O . .JJiIIJJijll.LlulE;.lJ-.IJ.WInHI'IJJJIHJHIIIILJJIJMIJHJ . i: 1- l:- 1-113 2111131 6011711 '3' g; 1915 2.9:; PSI UPSILON JlHlUl'JJiIlHlll JlEllLLlEII- . 11 I Hmmmmm n Immiml . mm. 5. rgT'i'l'TT'IFT'I'I'l'IF w - w M clionnitl Jackson Patterson McFarland II nrris Bum Siglcr : R. Col'llwc'll Urill'lcs Martin Brown M CDrIIchI Tharp 5? H-Vard lcckwi lh White Cnrcnn'm Evans Moore. W'illinms Newman Gray Wilson Anderson Knipschiltl Copley Matthews Cooper Hawk Sprnlll Rogers Hauislur Adams Swell '53,lljiJ'IInIIIiI'ITHmlIIIiHIIIIIIHIIIIIHiiIiiImIIlllHJilmIIIE11lilillillllllilllllllllljllillulllmuiHEIDHJJIJIIIIIJIEIJJHiml'IliIlElllUlJIlLiUlElll1IiII1iEIIEUEITJElTlilJ1mimEmEmEnnllllllillilllmllmil 321 D mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrhmmmummmmmm MIIIMIWMIMImMMMWIWWWWO $$ 13 and gammy: g; 1315 PSI UPSILON Founded at Union College in 1833 ROLL OF CHAPTERS .1 Union College New York University Yale. University Brown University Amherst College Dartmouth College Columbia College Bowdoin College Hamilton College Wedeyan Universily University of Rochesier Kenyon College University of Michigan Syracuse University Cornell University Trinity College Lehigh University University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota University 01' Wisconain University of Chicago University of California Universily of Illinois Williams College 322 V 7-1 IIEDJJJIH HHIHHIEUIIUUEMUJ. 'TIIlEHIlJHlLl'H UlEI'JJ' - ttgp and $3103an 1915 IllrllllIllJllllFllUII1!HIIIllIlUlHI IHIHIFHIIIIHIIIII IIIIIl'lI III IUNIFHHIFHIHIIIIHIIHIIIIIHI'EIKJ I'llnlilll IIHINI1mIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIHIHIIm T nIn MilIllllllUIIlllemIIilllHllIHlIlillllflIIilHIilllllHirlllHlllIIIIIIIIHIHIHIUIIHIHIUII OI!!!FHINIHllHIIlll'lIHiIJIIllllIHIFIIIHIIIII'HI'IIHIIIIIIIIJIIHIIIHIIIJIIIIII'ITHIIIIH IIIHIIIIIJIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfIIIIIIIIIHIIlIIl Illlllllll Illllllll IIIIIIIII 323 IlllllllillIllIKIIIIIIIIII!IIllIIilIIIIIIIIIIII$IIII'II:IIIIII :IHIIIHHHTII Q L. 11315 g ?:?:Lp anti Graham I1 n.mn-.-rr-m:rr: IIHIHHIIIHITJWlHiIl'IFH'HmUEIlilIlIIliIIil'IHI ll Mi iHimmlmnmnnmlimmilmmrmu. H'H'Hllll'lHmIIIIiII'HI'W'1 IM1UFLIIIIITUHllllllllllmllllln DELTA TAU DELTA E E E CHICAGO CHAPTER 3 E Established May 13. 1893 E E E 5; THE FACULTY E: E Soon E. W. Bcdford, Baker, 112 Thendorc B. Hinukley, Chicago, '01 g g John P. Gomle, Minnesola, '89 Harlan 0. Page, Chirugo, ,10 E Wallace Heckman, Hillstlule, M Herbert L. Willcll. Bellamy, aHI': THE GRADUATE SCHQOLS Thomas E. Suhoiicld Fletcher A. Calrcn 1915 Lnurislon W. Gray LeRoy Campbell 191'6 Robert N. MquIncH Ralph T. Iohunson Fowler B. McConnell 1917 Samuel A. Rothermel Berry Allen Eugene F. Williams Snluucl Leland Robert L. Willcu Hartwell C. Hill Virtm' Mingerx Fred H. Houghtml I913 . Clement E. Standish Norman F. Shorl Pledged - Edwin V. Boyle Bryan R. Radclilf Willard Mason Rirhard 5. Swift Kurt A. Sharbau Harry A. McGaughy E E E E -' L:LI;...;11-.i::'.mliJLLI umiuuutmhLumumwzmuuum 5 unulmummmummummmummmmum HHWWWWIWUHIDIII HHIHIIIIIHUTHIHHHIIHDTTIITHHIHTHHHHIUIHIDHEEEM O 3 2 4 ' '. iLiI'iNI'!Ii'IliHE' ' iEIJ'Eil!.'UEIE1H'IIil T?Ti1.I $.41: mid Human I015 E wiliimJZiJMllL'jUIJIL'llJIIIITH? i i I :1 .1 E3 E1 DELTA TAU DELTA 'UHIHI!I'HiL'fMRJEIIUHIHHHHKI :1 Mingus Hrillct R. Mufol'lxlrll Mason Swill Iloughlnn Leland .Iohauwm Cunapbcli Hwy F. McConnell Rothermcl Allen Trumbull Sclulrhnu Slumlish II ill RntlclilT Short Andersen: Illj 'mmmmmnnmaimunmnlsm I IIHH HIUHD' E! a LIIHI:HillIEIIIEUHIHHEIIIHJ'LiHHUIIEEI 325 Cl HUNIIJHUlllil ILLUHJilJIIlllllILLUHJELUIIJIEH1miniII!EUEi11EIJ.'iJJ'HIEi!I : . . ,-- . - r . ' OWEIIWJJmmi-m :LJJJIHDIILUJJ. '-' 'll:'.l.'l.Il.'!J.l-.J.L1llIllhilJuIJJUIJJIlJlIU15lJlIUIUJilllIlJ:LlUJ.lJlH:llLI.I.HIUMUHUJJJJLUJMUIJJHJULlJ..IJUJJIIJJ!IHIIIIIIUImIIID :3 r7. L 5:; 'Ciip 21255 G5mnu g3? DELTA TAU DELTA Founded at Bethany College in 1359 ROLL 0F CHAPTERS .HTEIEIHUTHTHEHHIIHHTTHHTIHIHIHHHIT!lllHianmlmmIIIIIIIIUTHHHDIEIHHHHIHIHHUJHIHHHHIHHIHHHIIIHHHHHHHHIIIHIHHHNIHIHEHITTIHHHHIHIH'JTHMHTETH 11mmlusunnummHmnunimL11immummmmxnmmi11:51;mmnmHmmnmmmlitmurmmnnmmmrmm;mmEmma;u1mmanutnnmusmuwmmmmmm 32 6 3 Allegheny College Tufts College a Washington and Jefferson College Massachusetts Institute of Technology 3 Ohio University ' Tulane University 3 Ohio Wesleyan University Cornell University 3 Hillsdale College Northwestern University a Universitypf Indiana Leland Stanford, Jr. University I University of Michigan University of Nebraska De Pauw University Ohio Stale Universi 1y University of Illinois Brown University Wabash College Washington and Lee University Stevens Institute of Technology University of Pennsylvania Lehigh University University of California Lafayette College University of Chicago I Butler College Armour Institute of Technology 5'? Albion College Dartluoulh College :T Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute University of West. Virginia E University of Iowa Wesleyan University E5 Kenyon Coilege George Washington University E Emory College Columbia Universily : University of the, South Baker University E Western Reserve University University of Texas 3 University of Minnesota University of Missouri E University of Colorado Purdue Universily E University of Mississippi University 0! Washington E Vanderbilt University University of Maine E University of Cincinnati Wooster University E Syracuse University Iowa State College : E University of Georgia University Of Kansas E E University of Wisconsin University of Pittsburg E E E 5 E. 0 C Cap ancI 60mm 1315 Ji!llElllELlllJillEllIIIMHIIE'IIIIIHIEHIHIWWWEIHHIWIMHHIHUIHW llll OIIIUILEHHJJHIILIHIIIHHIJIH UHIlEIIIIJlHiHITHHIHiII!!!lLIileHlHIIlHJllunllllilllulHUEHIIHEHIUIHI!l g IIII'IIIIIIII! IIIIIl'lIlllllllllllllllllllllmlllllli HmllillNIIllIIIIUIUIIUIIIIIHIIIHIFHIFIllmmmllIIIHIHIillIIIHilllliIIIIIIIiIHIHIIlIIiIIIIHIlmIIIIIIHHHFIIIIIHIHJIHIHIHIIllHIHlITIIlIIIHIHII QHCIEEHZHEILZE: IUIIJ'IIII!HEEl!SUI:HEI'ITETTEIJEIUHJHIHHE!IHUIITEEH E: a ' 1: ' 11 F! 14:1 4131 2111 33$ 11315 lullLLqumuummumumumJunimummuuuu UJIIEJJLIJlLI.El;UEI lLLtllllhilElJJlllllMlLllJ-lllmlll Charles M. Child, Wesleyan, ,9 Waller A. Payne, Chicago, ,98 ' Henry Tenney 1915 Raymond A. Bohnen George W. Collingham Elliott Fisher 1915 James E. Cole I91? Leonard C. Clarke Percy Dakc John Edgeworlh Richard C. Gamble I913 5. Keith Thompson LLLllllhlllulllLlll.LJlLLuUEIlllllLLLIJJJJJJJJllllllUlJlllllllllmlllmImL . OELLulumuummumumLmtl MM 328 5cm CHI PSI ALPHA EPSILON DELTA EsmeshL-d November 25, 1398 THE FACULTY John M. Manley, Furnam, 193 THE GRADUATE SCHOOLS Ernest R. Reichman John C. Henderson David R. Murray Arthur Teninga Phillips Gnddard Donald V. Hops William H. McMillan John Slifer Robert H. Dunlap 21.211'EHIIl1iiIJEliiHJiilllEii:iil.-J'Jiilii ;' IUELIEHIHIUHHHHllilUiHiH!HEIUEHITFH WliHIEIIEIHHWl E E I: E E E I I'U'I'IILILIMI . l- HHTIFIIFHI'T WmllmmmmmiUJEIIIEIIJHIEUHHHHiHIEHEURUHTIJTIEUIUH'I'IIHITEUHTIHIIIlIIiUiIlli'lIliHIiI'IiI'TIillif-I'HlIJiIIIEIIIIIIilIIHIWHW' ' DJLIIIU C EIHEIJEElliHEFUTWW 13413 and 1303:1011 : ' 1315 CHI PSI I Hilnml'l mm 11' HIMIHIHHII'EHIIHIHIlIlIHlIIl ' 1 JEE1HHI -' II I ' rn'p rr ll LUL'HHIIH MIEIHIIHEIHH 6:11:11ch Goddard I-i ops SIi Ecr Edgcworlh :- M urrny Couinghmn Fisher Henderson llohncn Cole 2 Hole Thompson Duke Clark Dunlap ; g r; -..ulI-.' Olih :; UEUIIJHHHIEIIJIHEITIIHIUJJUJilllHllHliUllIliUIllIlEUHIJEfIiHliUiiliEUii'llijiJiIJHIiiJiiJElIELiH EUEUKHIlIllTiiilEIUElIHiiii2 3 29 CHI PSI Founded at Union College in 1341 ROLL 0F ACTIVE ALPHAS Union College Williams College Middlebury College: 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 Universiiy Leland Stanford, Jr. University University of California University of Chicago University of Illinois IImnmnnmmmnmllnmnmmwmnnmummmmmmnmmmmmmm nu llllllIIIIIllllfllllllll'lllIlllilllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'II i O g g E g a WWI I mmuumumrm I um I ml :mm m: n 3 3 0 . OEIILII l IllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIl II I Illl I II I III I llll IIIIIIIIIII III I III IIII1 Illlllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIII x; $2111 anti $0133an 1! I lllllllll ll IIIIIIJHIUIUL LuJJIIJIIlllLIILIIllII O Wmmmmuummuw LlUlHjllJIllilkllIJJJILIUIIllIlllLLllLlllllI.lIlllulilllelIillJJllUJllllllJlLlILlllulI IuIHJ F? W 4. Cap anti Homnzs 11315 I l mmmmmmmmmmmnnnmlnmnnmnmmrrmnwmmmmmmmnlmInr1:rnnnmmnmmmmmnmmmrmmmnmnmmmmmmmnni1 H I IIIHIlllllllllllIIIIHll1EHmIIJIIIIHHIIUIHIFIIIIIIJIIIIIIIl!XlllJIlIIIlIIi'HIUIHIHIHllllllllHIIIIEHIIJIIUIHIHlllullleLLUlUlUllHlUH I OMHUJIIHHIIHIIFHIHlvlIFII'IJIIHIllHItHEHIH-llllvIIIllltw mmmmmmmmmlmn I m: I lllll ml I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI nmnnnnum III II III III III mmmmmmmmmmml V 5 illJElJJJJHUEl C3 EIIEIILIJ111MBSEE21113EiiiEIIEEHEUJEIIIEIEIIIiHDLUlUilIEUlLLIhIEIJJJJHJIEHJHEIIJEIDEIEHIHHEII!EIIIIIIEIUEIUElliIIIIHIEIIIHIEIIIIHII rv i1-.,-!4.-i:--T---- DELTA CHICAGO CHAPTER Exmbnshcd Jan nary 5, I901 THE FACULTY Phillip S. Allen, Williams, ,91 Trevor Arnell, Chicago, 98 Jnscpl: K. Breitenher-hcr, Miami, 10 Waller C. Bronson. Brown. 157 Smith T. Ford, Colgate, EB Charles W. Cilkcy, Harvard, '03 Benjamin A. Greene, Brown1 WE Thomas A. Jenkins. Swarlhuiore, $37 Harvey B. Lemon, Chirugn. 116 Roberl M. Lovell, Harvard, J2 Harvey F. Mallory, Colgate, 1912' T. Elmore Allen Stanwood F. Baumgartner Alvin L. Hansen Lawrcm-c S. Harpole Frederick W. Burcky Francis J. Bronmcll Willis E. Gnuwcns Raymond J. Hechl Carl Brelos Ralph J. Carson Roy Munger --;gp 2111 ti E? 0mm IgIE JTYEI :IiiHFHEIIIUFIE2H ' .- wanamg-u UPSILON John F. Moulds, Chiuugn, WP? Johnston: Myers, Rochester, 13 Bertram G. Nelson, Chicago, '02 Henry W Prescott, Harvard, m Wilbur E. Post, Chicago, '02 Conycrs Read, Harvard, m Gerald B. Smilll, Brown. WI Benjamin Terry, Colgule, W8 James W. Tllmnpsnn, Rnlgcrs, ,92 Charles Van Tuyl, Chicago, W13 1915 Thomas Hollingsworth Ralph D. Kellogg J. Stevens Toiman 1916 Ralph W. Davis 19!? Lyndon H. Leach Norman J. McLeod .Herbcrl C. Otis 1913 Wrisley B. Oleson Orrin Perk l1H15!UHIIEHIIIIIHJEl1IEIIEHJEIIEHIIIIHIC 332 . . .ll: JJ'IIilIFIIEUEEIIE: Em! tap and 30mm 1915 DELTA UPSI LON :IIJI'JHIWl'HHIJHUELLIIIIIIIJHIJIILHTHIHWHIIIIIHqlrrn iiIHiri! .,LuuuuthiIIfimHunumum MJLLLLbLmLm-u unlhuu M H ngcr I'l'ch l 11mm Carson Hansen Ilrclm; Allen lurcky Kl'llugg Iluchl McLumI Ulis Lusch Hronmull limm'cm: llallmgurlnur liar'mlc 'I-nlnmu Hullingnrnrlh Darin: -WIHIIn-IulIlMI-H-nm :I-U'1N ' HI'LllllLl mummfnmrrmn Ff E o UH'lliUiHTUTlIIIIEII!IIJJIIIIEJ!IIIIIHIIHETIIlTJImllllHIIllEHlll1Il11llJ!HiIIHHIHIIIUHIIHIIIHUHIHIHIJjUiLUEU!IIiHiEHiLlilIllUlIllll1111iHulliillilliEUll'lIill1iliiLlliliiilDlIlIUETlemllfIIUHl 3 33 mmmmllnmmmumnaminimimrnmmmnmummmmmnm LIII Cir: anti Grimm 21-115 ratf I'm, :2 mm L'WTWW'IT- 'Y l- FH'TF 71 : UHWU imtumu .3 Wm- I- Ttmm DELTA UPSILON Founded M Williams College in 1834 H uWW - ROLL 0F CHAPTERS Williams College Union University Hamilton Callege Amherst College Western' Reserve Unive rsity Colby College Rochester University Middlebury College Bowdoin College Rutgers College Colgate University University of Wisconsin Lafayette College Columbia University Lehigh University Tufts College DePauw University University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota Massachusctls Institute of Technology Swarlhmore College Leland Stanford. Jr. University New York University University of California '3 Miami University McGill University :2? Brown University University of Nebraska .- Cornell University University of Toronto 5. Marietta College University of Chicago 5 Syracuse University Ohio State University 2! University of Michigan University of Illinois :- Northwestern University University of Washington 3 Harvard University Pennsylvania Stale College 3 Iowa Stale University Purdue Universily .3 g i ii 334 MHUHFHWHIUIIUTHIIIUWIHIHIIHIIHUJIIIIHH HImIIIIEIIHHHDlUlUJJIIHHJIIHIIHHHHE JIJHIIIEHHIIHHIHIIIDUJHI! HIIIEUHHHHJHHUHUIHHHUJHIHHHHIHEUHJI O IIIII ' lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll m. mmmm. 'lTIIn H u 1 :1m1:nymmmmmmm13m1lmg $213; anti gown a I!Q 155 PHI GAMMA DELTA CH! UPSILUN CHAPTER Established May 1'9, I902 THE FACULTY Rollin T. Chmnherlin, Chicago, 13 John M. Cnullnr, Hanover, ,9: John M. Crown, Hanover, ,9 Earl Manchester, Brown, 112 Oliver L. MuCuakiIl, Chicago, 00 William A. Nilzc, Jollnh Hopkins, '94 David A. Rolierlson, Chicago, '02 THE GRADUATE SCHOOLS Clmslcr 8. Bell Wilfred R. Hall C..Wnllau1e Ryull, Jr. Arthur ldtlings Willard L. King Charles A. Robins 1915 Francis J. Sherwin Frank H. 0 Hara Joshua Stevenson, Jr. Ward l'l. Maris 1916 .1. Oliver Murdock Jameh' D. Dyrcnforth Kenneth MatzNeul George P. Benson Robert F. Goodyear IQI? Virgil D. Angerman Willimh E. Wiley James Brudin Donald D. Sells 1910 ' Harold C. Voglel Joxeph E. Wheeler ' Pledged Waller Earle Gun 0. Teichgraelwr J. Wilfred King ' ' E D mmmm:mmmmmmmmmmnmlmummmmlmnnmmnmmmmrmmmmmnmmm 3 3 6 mEISIIEHEJIEHIIO OnmnnmmmmmimummmnmnnnmmiHnlmmummlimimmmllmnmuuHmmmmmmnHummus:mmmmmnmmmnnmmmmummn'mmmwmulmummmnmuu.uummmuumummummmmmnu EIHHH;- I :ILI. Rim, 1 .. PI-II GAMMA DEL' fA Spencer M'ar-iri Sherwin '1 Vi Ian: M unlock Hell HCI'IHDII Angurmnn McNL-nl llumlycm' Slovunson DyrcIIFOrHI Jlrcnlial 'f'uichgi'avher Earl King H- hcnlcr Vugtcl C:UUTHTJIIIIIIIIIIIIlIfllIIll1IIHIIIIIIIIFLIJIILLHJHiIHJLijhillliilillJiHlilHlLlHlLllWWIWWWHHHUHMIHHHIHWUlElJEEIIiJZUEl'Ji- m 'E' 337 EUR 1 :RWHUlinimmmmmmm 1:1 1 ummnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnmmmmmm u 11: u m mmmmmmrrm E' . u'll E; Cap anti Gavan: . 5 1 g 15 Ti 4 mxmmmmmmmmmmlmrlmrmmmwn - E E E :1 E OLIlIllLLIlLuLlLlluumllmum:U:.llLUHJ-mlmul.WMHUIHEHJUIEHI'I'JJTHUHWTEIHIIHUEMM: .- JL :IIIUEITmElIIEL'II' D 1 University of Alabama De Pauw University University of Virginia Allegheny College Hanover College Wabash College Columbia University Illinois Wesleyan University Knox College Universily of Indiana Ohio Wesleyan Univeisily Yale University Washington and Lee University Western Reserve University Ohio State University University of California University of Pennsylvania Universily of Kansas Bucknell University Wooster University Lafayette College University of Texas Witlenberg College University of Michigan Denison University William Jewell College Lehigh University Colgate University l Jl HIEHIU J l .ll :me ! l E E r lm g LIIHLUHUJIIEIHIJJDJJMHIMIIIHJRIIHIiIUEIIEIHIHILHEIHHIHIIIIilliIIIUHIIEHI'IIJHIEIJ'EJ'J' LEIEUJIIIHIJIHTIUHIHHIUFITHHUUUEHJH HI'llIIIITHEUEIIEIUEIEJEIJIIDILELULLHLLEIIDJIMHHPJIHIT! Sgt $$51 and G6mn-L IQIE PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded at. Washington and JeHer-son Coucge. May, 1343. ROLL 0F CHAPTERS Washinglon and Jelferson College Pennsylvania College at Gettysburg I WHHIIHHHllliIlllIIEll'IiLLL Pennsylvania State College Cornell University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Universily of Minnesota Worcester Polytechnic Institute Richmond College University of Tennessee Johns Hopkins University New York University Amherst College Trinily 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 Dnrtmaulh College Syracuse University Purdue Ureiversin.r Brown University University of Chicago Iowa State College Clilormlo College University of Oregon University of Colorado Williams College 11mmmuuummmuuumumuuuummmmwmmmuummmuuummwwmmmuuammuuuuunmuuumtmmnuummuunmuummuuummmmmmuuummmmmmo Owwmmmwmmmmmmmmm 1?,ng antI 53mm I 915 O HIHIlIllllllIt!IIIIIIllIHIIHIIIIJIIllIHIIIIIIIIIIll llIllllIllIllIlllIllIlllHIIlllllIllIIJIIJIIllIHIIIIIIIIlllIlIIilILllLlllUleJJllIllm OI! illIIIllII1IIIIIEllIHllUIIlllllllIlllllillllllliHllHIl P.ImJullililiiHiuiiUlillin'lZIUlmUmKim: :'.'.Jl '1 L'H ETIII il I .Un ll.' L nmmml mmmmmmmmmnhmunmmlmmiunummnmmg n55. m. .. .. 5:77 F; 'f; 11 x: $2 21p 2111 ram 11. l :1: E x , 1915 f; F Hy? aft. :5- E g- i:- E E 'Li SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Illinois Theta Chapter Established March 9, I903 IIHIIIHIJIIIIHILUHIIHIIIIIIilliHIllilllIllEHIll!llllllIHHIlHiEllHl'IllIiIllHlHllllllLlil THE FACULTY E Benjamin F. Bills, Chicago, 12 Samuel Parker, Cil1:::innuli1 '03 George Fairwealhcr, Chicago, E03 Clarence Parmemer, Chicago, ,0'? Theodore H. Jack, Southern. TIE Hollis E. Potter, Chicago, '04 Harry E. Mack, Franklin, ,02 THE GRA DUATE SCHOOLS Fred L. Glasscock HIPOlil E. Ramser Robert S. Kispert Earl A. Shilton Claude W. Munger Derwent S. Whiltlesey Siman O. Lund . 1915 Andrew J. Dallstream George A. Gray Donald D. Delany Edward F. Kixmiller Willard T. Goodwin Oakley K. Morton 1916 Arthur P. Foster Lanna H. Lnnrlherg Francis W. Hamilton Gifford Plume R. Charles Hamilton Demon H. Sparks Leo S. Hay Clyde J. Stout Charles Michel 1917 Norman C. Hart George Patrick Bruce King Chauncey H. Scott Eugene J. Naylor Elling H. Veblen Charles P. Parker I913 Byrl Enoch Archie L. Lake Arlhur J. Henriull Harold Uehlillg Charles Jung Pledgcd Marlin Jergslrom Harold Terrell 011111111111-mmI-InnulumInMunmm-lwmum-u-Lumu lunanlnlunnmmhlmuu-mmumm-nlv:Iw-lulululmI'INlllllllLumlslliEElLuumuuulimullLumF ommmmmmmmmmmmmmmnHmmmnnmmummunmmmnnmummm IWMWHIHUHJElliIllIiHIllIILlImIlIllIIIEIHHIIIIEIHIIIEII!EIIHlllHJHILIJEHJIIIEHEUEHHUEIHUII11illHIlUHIHIIIJlIIIIIiEIIiIIIIII'JIIIIUJIILLIIIEIIUJLI 3 4 0 .'.IIwli. 1'l'UI'lJ.LIJlII'il'hiIiiiIJiHNIiiUlUiEilllJJJITIT EiHUFUTIEIIIHUITUTTHTTEH!IiffHE $2113 anti Gibbon :4.- y-r 1915 Hz' 1-:Emil .Hmuulillilliiutiuiliil , , nrmiurmmmauiu! 'E111flIIIIEIIUUEFIEHIEHEU D .. r; g: .m SIGMA ALPHA EPSlLON mmmmmmw III'IIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIII l'lllllll lllillllll IUIUHHJJILHILHIHLU .mIIL-uuuuumuummlmm King Prn'kcr Hurl 1133' J'nlrick Smut Sparks Lumlburg Hamilton Michel Morton Goodwin Gray KiNIIIiHCI' llrlany Dallslrcmn enrich Luke Ithling I'lnllu- Naylor Jung CImlmumImmlnnnmmnmunllIimmmnummnmm1m:nmmnrmummIimummmmnmnnimInsmnmummmmunumtamnilIlmuilsmmm1mizmuiLunnamnnniul;1um 5 3 4 1 TmHTE: . HIE? Tfl if? 1 : E...IJ-.H.-Il:: 'if...;;p and Graham 1315 .E.,.. 3.1.10 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Formdcd m! the University of Alabama, March 9. 1356 ROLL 0F CHAPTERS University of Maine Boston University Massachusetts Institulc of Technology Harvard University Worcester Polytechnic Institute Cornell University Columbia University St. Stephens College Allegheny College Dickinson College Pennsylvania Siate College Buuknell Universily Gettysburg College University of Pennsylvania George Washington Univgraily University of Virginia Washington and Lee University University or North Carolina Davidson College University of Michigan Adrian College Ml. Union College Ohio Wesleyan University University of Cincinnati Ohio State University Case School of Applied Science Franklin College Purdue University Central University of Kentucky Bellml College Kenlunky Stale Colicgc Southwestern Presbyterian University University of Tenncsee Univeraily of the South Universitylof Oklahoma University of South Dakota University of Illinois University of Chicago Universiiy of Minnesola University of Wisconsin University of Indiana Syracuse University University of Georgia Mercer Univeraity Emory College Georgia School of Technology Soulhern Univarsily University of Alabama: Alabama Polytechnic Inslilulc University of Missouri Washington Univeruily University of Nebraska Universily of Arkansas University of Kansas University of Iowa Iowa State College University of Colorado Colorado School of Mines Leland Stanford, Jr. University University of Denver University of California University of Washington Louisiana Slam: Univarsily Tulane University University of Texas Vanderbilt University Dartmouth College Northwealern Universiiy James Millikin University Union University Kansas State College Cumberland University University of Pittsburg Bcloil College University of Florida Washington State College Oregon State Agriwlaurai College I ;i if ::m:u:un C, 'Cgp anti 15333311 n 111.115 nmmirmmmmo IIITiHIIIHHTITmTTEWETTITH'ITI'ITTHHII HIIIIWWTTIFTIITIIUII :1 1:3 0 WWMEWIWIHWJWWINWWWIHHHIMWWWIWW 3 4 3 OMHWHIIIIIIIHIIIllHlllllliFHIEllIJIIIJIHHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIHHIHI'IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIHIHIHlllllIlillllllllllHlHIIUIIIIIHIHIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII E. E E - 34.4. .1I;uJ:1Lu:Lu:-.unmmuunmuJlumuimummmuluImnuIu1nutII:IIWWTMWHDHHWHHHWHUM '3 '97:! '11 f 7:5 mid Grimne a VP $315 if; El 'II' SIGMA NU Illll IIIIIIHHHHIIHHIHIUIUHDIUUI II Hi 1! Iitl Him H il 1 WWWWIWHWWHIWIHIHHWIHDO . HlUiU.J: 1 IEIHEIIHUHHHHHIHlliIllHiH'IHUUFHiiliimmni. THE FACULTY Clarence A. Torrey Harvey Carr THE GRADUATE SCHOOLS E. C. Humphrey Anthony le William Morgan I915 Douglas P. Ball . Max S. Sickle :.' John C. Burn Hubert C. Smith ,3 D. Harry Hammer Edward W. SI. Pierre, Jr. 1916 E Eran J. Darrenouge . Paul Lumlmarck L: Millard C. Lawrence Harry M. Beardsley a 1917 ; Wendell E. Dixon Arthur Slringer Z: Jerome D. Fisher Orrin A. Johnson : Henry N. Ingwersen 1-: E 19M E Stanley H. Baker Carl W. Oltosen E William S. Hedges E Pledged '72- Georgc Bairnson Mack MuConkey E5 Leo C. Giles G. Rulison Parker Floyd L. Hagan C. Melrose Watson NIHIHIHHITHEIIIETHHIUIHUIEHIIIHHHJIUFUImIll1ill:EHUmlllullmllmimIIIHHIIIIIIHJlIIHIIHHHHHIHUIIlILIUJIIHIUIIIIHHllllliUJIIHIIHIIUHIIHIIllHUII111III!EIHHIHHlllllmimmmI 344 33. :I.1:II:21ili1l'l'1Iiiiliiliiiilhiu'1.fE:.Ii1.IIII.II'.IIEICIILTHIIfil'fJTLu-JJ.J :1 Cup midi 6.0113111 r11 53; 19.15 Jim lu.1:.41:'ii:IH.'.'i'.'.I .II.'.;:...:. .'..I.: SIGMA NU 1 E; IIL'HrIIslI-y 3'11. Pirrrl' '.YJlISUII le Hlmwn Fishrr Him : Johnson Hmnmm' FirMc 111111! Ble narrvumlgr I.:111'rrnr.:: Pnrkvr '1:de Mct'unkcy I Eugnn Ring Bukrr Suingyr QELIIT'T LEM? ' i'i i il'I: .::.-'I - 3:iEYT A; .lii.:1..;ii.l1:.;:5.!1; .Ii..1:..il.lj:;::..l1::l;.:l .l!:1:.u.i' 'iiiiillI15L5E..i1'..!...1.'n!-.I!..:!::'!'1...:I:CEI'1IJI;i!1:inII'iJJ-.JJEJJ,:'2I!:!.::'.5.:1 F! $33, Virginia Military Insliiulc University OI Virginia Bclhuny College Mercer Universilyr University of Alabama Hayward College North Georgia Agricultural College Washington and Lee University University of Georgia University of Kansas Emory College Lchigh University University of Missouri Vanderbilt Universily Universily of Texas Louisiana Stan: University University nl' Norih Carolina DePauw Univcmily Purdue Univeraity University of Indiana Alabama Polyleclmiuul Inslilule Ml. Union College Iowa State University Ohio State University William Jewell College University of Pennsylvania University of Vermonl North Carolina A. and M. College Rose Polylcalmit' Institute Tulane University Lclaml Stanford. Jr. University University at California Georgia Srlmnl of Technology .. 'u.4: 211:J1:iJMlmuluJJJml.L'JaimwI:;u.'m.-,ImFJ'E-ITEIWIllIlIMIJlHiiHnLlumllliluilIIIIUFIii.lHllIIIIJ3miTJ'J'1l1'lUfmmmmmmlmiumlmllm Hm ' .7 ? Cap anti 53$an 1915 SIGMA NU Founded at Virginia Military Institute. 1869 ROLL 0F CHAPTERS ElL Il'lliffllEHlflllElHZ EIHIHIIIHEUIE!LEHJEE H! 345 Nnrthwcslern Universily Minion College Slevens Instillm: of Technology Lufuyctlc College Colorado School of Mines Ullivcrsily of Oregon Cornell University Washington Slum Cullege Univcrsily of Wisconsin Univuraity of Illinois University of Michigan Missouri School of Mines Washington University University of West Virginia University of Chicaga Iowa Slulc College University of Minnesota University of Arkansus University of Montana University of Wushinglnn Syracuse Univcruily Cane School of Applied Scienre Dartmouth College Columbia University Pennsylvania State Cnllegc Lombard College Wealth! Reserve University University of Oklahoma Ullivcrsily 01' Nebraska Delaware Slal: College Brown Universiiy University of Nevada lill1HIIIIIIIHIIJIHHEIIIIHIEIIIIHIiiillilI1E!!Iiwllilllih'jillflHEIEHLI'LI 3i.- Ommmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnmnmxmmmnmummmmmmummmm 3 4 7 Wumm tllmuuluuwnuuuuum LWWWHWIHMIW O O IIIH 1- .. .mm. 1 HI 1: ll mlmm u: 11: u III I lli 1i nllh-Fi ll 11 EIjiIIi III: 11 IIIE'TIIEIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIHHg Eta? an III I: Um n ,3 3K g ' 1 g 1 5 g; i HIIUElIiUJEIIIMWWHHHUWHMWO KAPPA SIGMA Gamma Beta Chapter Established April 23, 1390 THE FACULTY George W. BarleImcz, New York, '06 James C. M. Hanson, Cornell, '90 W. Elberl Clark, Arkansas, s03 William I. Thomas, Tennessee... '84- THE GRADUATE SCHOOLS E E E E E E 3 Francis L. chlell Norman 5. Parker E Roy W. Hale William A. Thomas .:. E Bcrlhold '5. Kennedy E E 1915 E E Vcrni H. Blackett Edward B. Thomas E E Ira A. Russ :3 E 1916 E E William S. Bryan C. Philip Miller '- E Ernest D. Gavin g 191? : 3 Harold P. Huls Vernon V. Smylll : E William A. Hunler E E 1913 3 : Emerson W. Axe Charles E. Galloway . E J. Miltnn Cnuller E Pledged ; a Jordan Donahue L. Carl Hofmeialer 5 5 Donald B. Gill Ralph B. Kraetsch E; 5 Paul 'A. Crundman Leahmd H. Weers E E 2:1 E II ' O FW1!lIl'JllHllEll1iIllIIlilllllHIIllllElllILIllllHlIllillllIlHllllIIIl!IIIIIHILILILUIlIIIIIllIIIllUlH-lllllllILllUTUIJIHJJHlEiJDDIUEHLleIIJ WWWWUIM 3 4 8 h ....IIuII lIJ:. .Iu IHZ!LHIIIlL-LIJEiLHI n. '7 I'm I.if'l . 1:21p 2111131 501m: 1915 I'LI'TIT: A El KAPPA SIGMA l'm'Iu-I' tinllruruy llufuu'islm' IIzlk- Thoma:- lluf: Millor Iilrlckult limp. Uwill hmmlulr Ill'ulldnmn Gill Il'nullcr Axe L 'uLHlLLthl; Hiiiifmrllirmiuzliiznirnsnumlmm; fIiiiFI'IJHi? I1EHIEH?Emi 11!ll'::'H'JHI'IIUEHIEHIEEHFE 349 rnrrn'kwrt'r EIHIEHHEIIIJHIilIleiil'IIEHliIIJHIEiIIEHliilIEU!Eil1!iil.'llllHlIlJ!!'!I IIIIIIIIIIIIIi:III.'IIIY.':'II ilIIlEUJ'JIIlII II; IIIIIJ IIIIIIII' .IIIIIII'III III- -I: 'III.II. JIIIIIII C231: and 50mm .- r 1591 ;p E lIIIIIiI iIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIZIHUJIEILIIHlI IIIIIIIIILI II. KAPPA SIGMA Founded ml the University .01 Virginia in I869 ROLL 0F CHAPTERS University of Maine Vanderbilt University University of Vermont University of Tennessee Bowdoin College Soutllweslern Presbylcrian University Brown Univeraily University of tilt: South New Hampuiliru College University of KcIIlucky Massachusells Stale College University of Michigan Dnrlmoulh College Ohio State University Harvard University Case School of Applied Science Massachusetts lnslitum of Technology llcniaon Universily Swarthmore College Purdue Universiiy University of Pennsylvania University of Illinois Cornell University Wabash Cnllcgc Luhigll Universily Lake Formal University New York University Univeraily of Wisconsin Syrar-usc University University of Imliana Universily of Maryland University of Chicago Pennsylvania State College University of Nebraska George Waahinglon Universily University of Minnesota But-knell University Univernily of Iowa Washington and Jefl'uraon College Iowa State College Dickinson College William Jewell College University of Virginia University of Missouri RantloIpII-Macon College Washington University Washington and Lee University Baker University William and Mary College Miszsouri School of Mines: Hampllen-Siclney College Wauhburn College Richmond College University of Kansas Davidson College University of Arkansas Trinity College University of Oklahoma University of North Carolina Southwestern University Norlh Carolina A. and M. College University of Texas Universilny of Alabama University of Denver Mercer Universily Colorado Cnllegc Georgia School of Technology Colorado School of Mines Alabama Polytechnic Institute Leland Stanford. Jr. Universily Universily of Georgia University of California Louisiana State University Univmailyr of Washinglon Tulane University University of Oregon Millsnps Cnllegc Universily of Idaho Cumberland University Washingmn Stale College IIEEIIL'llIlllIIIEIJIII IIEIJEZIIE II!IiII!EII1?:I1IIII!IllIIIJIIIIEIIIIEUIIIIDIJIIIIEIIJ 350 l'JUIIIIII!IIJIEIIIEMHHEHIEIJEIIIIHUIIIIILIEIIIEIJIIIIIEIIFJIIIIIIIEIIII 7 IIIIIEL'II 11315 7:239:13 and $5innm g1; NLMHHHLUMEULUUMHHUJJLIIHIEHHHHHHFHMHUHO WEUIIHIWHWMIWUJHIMHW WWIIHWHNWMWUWWIW o 3 5 I :lllilllul.llL.Lu.uLle.u;1 L . LLijjJ l.ll.I11llJ'.LLglJllLINIIHHHHHIIIJIH Ill! E E E E !l I: g 1:$;;3 aucI Stilton -' 1915 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Illinois Cummu Xi Clulp'ler THE FACULTY Hllioll R. Downing Albion, 139 Iiudley D. Grimll impson, 9fl?! Howard Hum, Chicago. W2 THI'I CRADUATE SCHOOLS Allan W. Cooke Waller M. Leonard Nelson J- Coodscll W. Russell Jordan Robert Cijmher liemwll R. Parker 1915 Fred R. Carpenter William H. Wcihiir Leo C. Hum: B. Fred Wise 19R? Orville E. Barbour Arthur W. Huupl Paul C. Biuser Lucius. W. Hilton Roy A. Burt Fred Slungl H. Erwin Cope Clarence WT, Thomas 352 4.IULl'lJllanLlJllU.U.'.llJULLJL'LLIQLIII - - - T ' W'EllLl' 1514mmUnhLizu:LLLLLJiLIuJi; nu: .'11rl..l, 'TllliJJJliDJliLElilhllilUlKHI:.uaJIIII. :V. : . .. I'M? A. Graham Asher Warlaw P. Macinnlck Paul H. Keen Stcllun S. Windrow 1W8 Herbert W. Clougl: Orville 'B. Rogers Pledges! Lac 0. Brown Robert K. Uri Wells Marlin Howell Snyder E OMIWIHmlWW1MKIUHHHUHUHIHEUIEIIIEIIIEUHUIHIHEHHHIHHEU1iiHimEIHEH1HHEIHZUITHEIHEU1HHIUIIUIUHHHIllllmill'limllllllllC, I I ' ui M: 1' Ken: Roma's I I'! E: 211: and 601131: T' T'E'TTH'EiiTEiEEii IEEIE ALPHA TAU OMEGA In't SHIIIKI H'ipc l.L-un.'1t'tl 'I humus junlsm Il:ulpl Muzrr H'inull'uu' Hum. Hihuu l'-.nl;c E'nlu- Hllivvr SHIX'III'T Ilnrlmur Axlu-I' t'lvlmll 11m n Mnnin Ur: Ilcrl'nn I i. x I .I I .;;'I:.LLILJII:: :ITIEEIIJ'Hi'iilllHllleJill '0 UHHIHHIIWDLUIUIWIMHWIW ll IEUWIETJTWIII'ITEIHTHHlImHIIUEmEIHEHJIllliHJillillIIiIIIEIJHIII O h; . .- . . . 7 E U-g ?- . tap and 130mm -. .. 2,3 - - I 9115 Hi; 4?- . l u i: HUthHilIlu ii JIHEIHIIHTETTHITEI ILIHHITEUHTHUIO ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded a: Virginia Military Institute, 1365 RU LL 0 l CHAPTERS Alabama! Polylccllnin Imiliiulc Wnrcusler Polytechnic Instillllc Southern Univeraily Brown University Univerbity of Alabama Univcruily of Vermont University of Florida 51. Lawrence University University of Georgia Cornell Universily Emory College Mnhlunherg College Mercer University Washington and Jefferson College Georgia Sulmul of Technology Lchigh Universily Tulane Universily Pennsylvania College nl Gultyaburg Universily of Texas Universily of Pennsylvania Univcrnily of Illinois Universily of Norlll Carolina Universily of Chic-ago Trinity College Rom: Pnlyleehnic Institute College of Charleston Purdue Universily Washington and Lee Universily Adrian College Universily of Virginia Hillmlnle College ML Union College University of Miulligan Wittenberg College Albion College Ullin Wesleyan Universily University of Wisconnin Ohio State University University of Califnrnia Western Reserve University Simpson College Stale University of Kentucky 5 Iowa State College Solrlllwcstcrn Presbyterian University E University of Kansas Vanderbilt University E! Univeruily of Minnebola Union Universily : Universily of Missouri Universily of lhc South :5! University of Nebraska Univeraily of Tennessee University of Washinglan Universily of Oregon : Universilyr of Maine Washington Slate College ' Colby College: Ufliversily nf Wyoming Leland Slnnfortl, Jr. Univerhily Uniwrerrdlyr of California Nlaasachusctts instilulc 0f Technolagy Pennsylvania State College. Tufls College O WIWJHTHHEUIIIUmmmllmlmnHHLIIHIHITIEIIIIHIIIITIIHHITIEHUUITIDHHHIIIIIIIHJIIiIIIIEIJIHIIHIIIIIIIHIIIJIIIilIliIHI'ITTIIHETILU 3 5 4 IMUMUIHIHIHIHHIIIlUIHEIHHIrUHIIEIHUNlllIlI? IIJIUI-IU HIHHHHHIHH'IH IIIIUIHIHIIHIHIHIHIIIHHHlll'lulnluufml'llIHHIHIHHUIEHIIHI'HHH'UH HUI'UHHUHHHHI'IIHI I'HIIHI'I'JIIII'IIIHIPIIIIIVIIJlHllJllIme OWWIF I III IIIIIIIIIIrllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIJTIIII'IJIIJJTI'm mmnmmummumunmmmrmmmmnm .5. IQIS $9: $$$13 and 56mm Eb llllll IIIIIFIIllllllllIlllllllillllllllll IIIIIIII II II! III II I Illlllllflllllllflll IIII I lllIIII1IIllllllllIIIIlllllllIllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll'lllf IJlIIII I II I 356 PHI KAPPA SIGMA Alpha Pi Chapmr I'Ial'rlblixhwi If'cbnmry H3. J'WJS THE FACULTY Ilmln D. Lewis, Lulu: Formal, .5 THE GRADUATE SCI'JUUIb' .vXugunlus L. Barker Arlhur H. chsinkvulrl 1915 Lichen W. Iimmr Arilulr 5. Brinlow Rngm M. Choim'cr NM Alfred C. Eugllake Charles H. Souttcr 1W8 Luman I'I. Daniels Albert C. Hodge Rny B. l'm'l: ii. Harry Ungu- Tracy R. Sluinn I. Newton Kirlmr George R. Vinel- Sumner G. Vcnzy Pledges Luel R. Abbott. Hyrnll W. Donaldson Waller T. Cable Max B. Hurgruvcs George I . Hihhcrl Joseph C. Huffman Max 5. Lumber! Alfred Ii. Livingston Clarence Laser Clarence A. McVey Frank M. Newman Arthur E. Nnrllcrg Henry M. Stcimmn Julian U. chzy Carl F. Wcmlrinh 5.1 '.' .'III.'hiu'l.'!:'Hi L; 1:313 211': CE L; mm 11 3:7 1 El 1 5 P.I-ll KAPPA SIGMA Funnlvr Slnilis Ilclgl'r Ih'ihlnw HDWN' Iirlhiuln'n-III lillrgvil Ilunnhisnn NI-umrm Jinnirls H't-ndrirh h'. Yu'mr-r Hmlul- I..'mIIn-rt Ilt-l Ilnrln Alalmu j, Vt-mry ITila'In-II l'Imis-crr Hahlr HH-u'liulu- Low! Hm 1n m-rx O HJIIIIHII'IIIHHllillwllHillll'iIiflllllUJiHilIEIIIJiIEiinII.:i:::l'.d...: .. . .,...!..1 i . L. - 51 .....:.IE.'.u-.I.1EIZ?I :1 ml 1H1: IIIJELEIHIITIIIIFUTEIJHIEI Q IIIIIIIIIFILTTIIHIE'H 211ml 5de 11-315 PHI KAPPA SIGMA medcd r11 the University of Pmmsyfumriu in 1350 ROLL 0F CHAPTERS University or Pcnnnylvuniu Washington and Jefferson College Dickinson College Franklin and Marshall College University of Virginia Columbia University Tulane University Univerhily nl' lllinnin RuntloIph-Mucon Cnlicgc Northwestern University Rirhmond College Pennsylvania Slulc Cullege Washington and Len Univernily Cornell Unive rsi ly IEUJIEUHI IEEL'IEllElJlEIllHlllllllHillllllHllllE University of Wnsl Virginia Ullilr'cfe-iily 0F Mnim: Armour Inatimlu nl' Tcrlnmlogy University of Maryland University of Wisconsin Vanderbilt University Univcrsily of Alabama Univeriiily of Culifurnia Musharhunmls lmiiltltc of Technology Cuorgin School of Tcrhnology Purdue Univeraily University 0! Michigan University of Chit-ago ... . ...':1'rrl I-HlmlmIIIIuIll:IU h-wI-II'lell-u 'llU I IJ -Inl- IlnXI-IInIwIIIUIimllwIIIHII'II-IMIIHIL .... -.. ......1 .... .. ... .m. E': :- u m ' IE1lfillfllmlllmiilfllmillEfilliHEHJIHIJI HUIJEHJEHIFUEEHIUJHIIIULEJIIHUIHIEUHIIHHIIIIIEEHIEHIIL'JIIllixlllllillllllillilh 358 0 III III lIIJIIIllIllllIIllllllllrllllllllIllIIJIllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllillllllli O Cgp ,. and ngnn; IBIS l IIHI'ITI'IITITII'ITI'THTIITTHT llHIiHmllTl'lII'IITJITIIHIIJIII'TanTII'ITII'mImHII'I I'IITII'ITIHHTTFFIIIFIHWIIHIF llIllIIFIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlllllIINIlllllllllllllllllllllIHIIIIllllIllIlllIlllllIlllIIIIHIIlIIIIIIIIIl! IlllillllltlllilITIIllIIHIIII'llIIIIIlIlllIIIIIIlltllllIIIlllll1llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllIllIlllIlIIIllHllllIIIIIIlIlIlllllllIIIllIl'llIItlIlllHIIIIIlllllllllllllltllllllll 121511311!U1Elli!IJJEHIEIIIIIHIIHEHEHIIH .. w..AEICIEHTTTHITITTEiilEEFilliiiiLEiifEfImmTE?IEHIHHIHIIEHIHRHHI tap anti Graham 11415 H; DELTA SIGMA PHI Mu Chapter Established Drrcnmfmr 24, 1911? THE FACULTY Ellmmrlh H. Farix, fawn Marcus W. Jcrnugun, Brnwn, '96 THE ORA DUATE fiCl-IOOLS Ernest L. Dunk Adolph Rndnilzcr Leo L. H. Harrlt LcRoy H. Sloan 2 Julius C. Kuchynka Hirsnll E. thl:: E 1915 ':g 118111-ti Barminik Jnscph Fislnmm E Seymour J. Frank Omar Supple H. Hurry H. Hurwitz Glenn S. Thompson E 1916 $ M. Verne Brown Joseph Felicia, Jr. Guy F. Fa irhrnlhcr MI? Roy L. lJoolan Albert Pirk, Jr. Arthur W. Hayfortl John L. Lemon Alfred O'Connor I913 Arllmr A. Bam- Fredcriak Rankin Stanley M. Banks Orrin Zane PIndng - Rowan F. Crawford 1. Ray MucNumara L Clarence H. Schaller 3 k, LDIJliIJEIIJELEEIIJEIUIiliiU'J:IiiiE'lUEUIIIUJLJJJIIJJZHIEILIENWHlIlii 1illi51713IiiilTEin3M1ifi511!ih'imiI'IHUHHIHTHI'HIUIHIIIIFIHIIJE? ifij:H1iIiIENJSHIEIIIHHIMJJEH!HJIIll!H!ElllHiJillthEilliHi 360 WW?! ' lup- am 11 2111 C1 1 i315 DE 1m SIGMA PHI Huck Thompson Ihu'dl Emilh Iiuru'ilz Frank Pixlnnnu Itmiuitzcr Haruncik Slnrm SIIIIIJWr Iiurlaynkn Lt-mlm I hiyil uni Ilmulun I'ick Luml. Iil'nwn Rank in Sclml'lrr H:H'I' i'rnwhml Zulim- Hunks llm'Nmnma LII:H'ZiiiilljllliiIEElIXIJllIILIfllHEHIIiII'l 361 ' EELIJIIJIHlillliEUIHIIIUIlJICi'JIIlI'JJIIIii!F ' .7 HJJIJJiIIJinjHjJIiilllliIjHJJE'IIhIIHIiI 'lj1ll1iHJillJ1IlJJiIJIiL'JIJ' n I In mun EWWWMMHHHMMMIMO Ii. g -Cgp anti 56mm 1915 DELTA SIGMA PHI Founded m Hm Colingc of the City I New York. fr: 1900 ROLL 0F CHAPTERS E College of the City of New York Columbia University New York University Pelumylvania State College: Washington um! Let: Univcrnily University of Texas: Cornell University Alabama Polytechnil: Instiluh: Trinily University Univernily oi Chicago Wuynesburg College Cumberland University LILEIIEUEHIITIFIJHIHHHMMHliIthh 362 qunmunmnm mImuuimuummmlnllnnnmunuII1umnmuminiHummummmIlllimnmllmmmmmnnmrrmmmnmmmmmllmuImlilanrmTrTnmrTT'HmO WNW g; 1:933 and 56mm: g1? Kan; m u Innmnrrrrrrmmmltmmnummnmmmmo nnmrrmmnnnmnnmmmmmnnrmmnmmrmm l I E OEHIIH-lIUTHHHTL'HIEUHIIUHII nlllllllllIIIHlUIHIIIIlIHrHtlJllllHIHlIllIIIIUIllllllllIHHIII ummnunmmmunmmmmnnmmmmmmmlmmumnmnmmmmmnm C ' 3 6 3 5 '11 ' W!LIJ!llIlJIJL1lIIIEIIfiT1lIEHIEIT iE ll WUBIHIIIIIUHHHIIUillllElUHJU illthlULUlH K LanlnulmlaulmnumuiL ' munlu'.Lbzllljmul'mHHU :ILamahum:Lulu:n2m5:mm:5Imu5:15.;1um;'.11i.u. 3:13:13 and 60mm flat. 1915 LE; LL '-- 11:fo BETA PHI THE GRADUATE SCHOOLS Samuel F. Kogcn Claude W. Sprousc Bcrnnrtl W. Viniasky lliiJiHIiUIIIu liITFTlI'IIHlTEI 1le EUHHHTJ 1915 f 1: Louis Bmhnmn '5 Joseph R. Gordon g Emanuel R. Parnass 1916 Martin L. Howell David Livingston Ernest C. Midkiff Rudolph A. Marilz Charles T. Ncllaus 1917 LeRay Goldslane Viclor Schlessinger Theodore A. Slnmns Howard C. Slnnley TlLEUlLL'u'lIJHllELll:L'!!HII!IIIIH1LLLL!IH1!LUI.EI1!lillL'IlllIJIIHIEIlIEIIHIIHUJEIIHIHHILTIHETHJIEHIEUIIIHMIHHIHI!llIlEHIml!I11!EIIEIIlll!15II11EEIIHIIIIJEH11EIIIIIIlJIIHIIIiIUllIliHlHHEEEELIEH --J 3 6 4 .Hr - i E'. x i: L'.l..l-.!.IF.I.I. :.'H'::'EiI'-'h:il..'f::fllil'l' .'ilim Ill'i; 'IE 1 ! Ii . - ii ! EI'W!' II HTIHLEII IE 'Cap mud. Gum 11 1915 B ETA Pl-Il Mitlieiff Hlanlry lim-tlnn linhluluul' liugcn I'm'nmn Huldlu-rg Vininky HInIII:I-; Ilotlmmu Hm'rcl 365 Spruuw NHIHIN i ii ii LCgp anti 13an 1915 BETA PHI Founded at the University of Chicago, 1911 ROLL OF CHA PTERS University of Chicago Northwestern Universily Armour lnalilule of Technology University of Illinois OWHWMWIWMM lllllllllllllll II In I nn 366 llllllllllllllllllllilIIIIII IIIIIII1IIIIIIlilIIlllIIIIIIlIIItlIIlIIIlIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ullluillll I III IIIIIIIEDJWW IllllllIlllilllI!IIllIIIIIIIJIIIlill1llllllllllllll IIIIIIIllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllIllllIllII:IIllllllllllllmlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIII llII1III'IIIIIEIIIIHIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII I ' amnmmuuumummmumnnmmmmmmmmmi r a 5 m J WWWMIEIHIHWQ :. ht: , , - . . . t: ' a f , j .. 1: 21p and 521m 11 '. I '3 15 GAMMA ALPHA ROLL 0F CHAPTERS Cornell Illinois John ' Hopkins Chicago Missouri Wisconsin Darlmoulh HONORARY MEMBERS 3. W. Willislon H. N. Mchy C. Jutlmn Herrick C. M. Child A. P. Mnlhcws A. .I. Carlson R. R. Hensley 5. A. Mathews I . R. Lillie B. C. H. Harvey Waldemar Koch Albert Jahnnnscn W. R. Emmons Stlmrl Weller Oscar Riddle Charles E. Cook C. A. Bliss ACTIVE MEMBERS Lee I. Knight R. L. Brown J. W. E. Clnltfcld S. A. Rowland H. S. Admin: R. W. Kcelon J. 1. Gilbert W. H. Wilson .I. M. Herald H. M. Seoll Clyde Coleman F. B. Plummet T. T. Quirkc A. H. Hutchinson R. C. Young 0. E. Bnrgcl W. E. Cary H. R. Bassinger . J. W. MurArlImr Sidney lewcll V. 0. Tunney I . E. Carr E. C. St'hnlidt C. H. Yculon H. T. Chumlmrlin I'nul MuClimork R. C. Moore A. D. Wilson 13. E. Shukelford lullllIlIILllllJIILlllIJIIflllllIILllIl I ll IIIJI LIII llllllll IEllllILlIllJIlLlIlIIIIIJJHIHILILIIIJJILIIIIIIJIIIIIIHILIIHIIUJDIIJIJIDJIIUII MMIWIIIIIIJIWMMHWWIIHHW 3 E 'i' lllilLlJlLluLLUJl'. -. IllL..'u.li..l1.llii.lU-lIiillJllliillJiilhIH-I 1915 ACACIA Founded at the University GI JWicfrigmr in NJ ! ROLL 0F CHAPTERS Univernily of Michigan Leland Stanford, Jr. University University of Kansas.- Univcrsity OI Nebraska University of California Ohio Stale University: Harvard Universily University of Illinois University of Pennsylvania Univursily of Minnesota Ulliwsrsily 0F Wisumwin Univernily of Missouri CH I UAUU UHA I'TER Esmbh'sharl Docum Fu-r 3. 1903 THE FA CULTY Charles Chandler Elliott R. Downing Ellsworth Faris George II. Fuller ACTIVE. MEMBERS James E. Arnold Ucnlon J. llrown Frederick A. Burt .Iunms Eurl Cox James Rice Cowuu Lee M. Ellison Archie L. Gleason James F. Groves: :nnlcr E. Guycr Fred W. Hiall Clyde 0. Hornbakcr John S. Jones Archie S. Merrill Pledged Charles W. Adams: George W. Adams J:iIlHllLEIJHJLIIJHHHII'III::uf. 3F? 3 68 C313 and 1:7de ..:I.'. 15'. !lIf1:;lJliHJiilllUIEiJIJHIEEIlEHJ;aI12.Mm. J ' ILIIM Lulnliiilljllliil I1IiiTiELTlUEi111ilmmlillumu:LLJ:lmmIiIJHHIHiHIllHIIDII ..r-' ,: a ! Ullivcrhily 0F Cllinngu Yale University Columbia Universily lowzl Smile College Univeraily of Iowa Punmylvauia Slate College University of Washington Ullivcrsily of Colorado Syracuse University Kansas Stale College Cornell Univcrhily Purdue Ullivcrsily Chester Nilllmn Holllll Allmrl Jnlmnmscn Francis Wayiauul Shepardsnn Waller E. er Joel F. McDavirl Jnhll McIntosh Clifford 5. Powell Jnhn M. RulI-Iiff Ovid R. Sellers Floyd Smiill Huberl T. Sleeper : 0h: U. Slolanrl Harvey S. Thainhcr 3 John T. Vallandingllum Lawmm'c A. Wullth Ernesl A. Wraith George W. Stoicr F i . i'j ELJJILHITL.ll'JlHllllIETm'lIJJmJil:EEiHEIliiI'IIJi!.IJ'EiIJ'I'H?I'IiI1IHU : '1 fHJJ'EIHHIEHIII'HJIIIJEIIJ!IHiIIJllIJiIIHIIJEIL'tiHEH' InTiEEIl EEPIWI'FTYEFi $ 413 ?..an 6mm: e; 1 11 15 3., ACACIA iirm-rs H'H-ixll Iiruwu 'I'Inlrnlonc Cubic Vam'an iClIih-uu Ianltrick Hillli Luau: t'l'uwlry H'nlslu Arnnld. llmnlaukrr IIuIL-lu-I' Rnlvlil'l' Slltlhlhl Mcllm'id leul:u.-ll I'ux Mx-I'l'ill Kilvnsnn Li.'iii.lLiliiliL'I'IJLiIJIUJ.lL iIJhlIJiIL'LllzlleJJl JUlllilllllllH.E Iii...u.::iiJEJ:JiII5maiii'Iwi:lJuu:IIiLIJ.aI3-,xIleiLHjiiiiiimljmn . . .. .. 36!! 370 WDMBNS 6mg C '12 E r 1 E3 1 25 6:4, $$qu and 66mm Ullllllllljullllllllllllthlllall HllilthiiH I'T ?IUEITHHEIIHIHIIEIEIIilIIh-IHIETH: 3 E NJ ill ..ITl'IllHIl'lll'Ill'IllUllllEl'llllIEUlllllJlllliIlIJllEJliHlil THE MORTA R BOARD meded' in I394 THE FACULTY Helen Cuuauuluh 1915 Helen Brooks 1916 Dorothy Davis Margaret Grcun Helen Tilnhcrlzlkl: Dorolhy Vumlcrpoul 1'91? Jurlill: Caucll Kullmryne Clmmllnr Theo. Crimlh Lili Licher Isabel MacMurruy Mnrgnrcl Monroe 1913 Mary Knight Agnes Murray Marion Palmer Pledgcd Elizabeth Bullm' Margaret Myers AllinIlliLlJELL'Killi111HilllUiIllllllIUIIIlllllllIllIIJlEllllllldlliillLLHEEJJEI1lilllEUIEHHIIIHIHIIHHEIllIIIHHJIIIIIIHliIIJIHJHJNUlUJEHIJHJ!IIIIIIHIJEIIJEIUEEIIEEIIIIIJ 3 7 2 J'lll:luiulnu::nl::JJ.:lu:ILLmulmmnlumnmlmummilulmllmmlIILIJJIIIIIIJJIIIIIUIEiIImullumlunhnhmdlnmsuliulmIliilifitllillil'fm a if. 'L' H II l :3 leIlJflJlIllHJIC Imii : ':..::1EiI:min;:I11:I11m:iu;ni::'II3n1:-.I:1mm..n:.u.lI. mumI.;n.:w..m.::..:s:. r; 3: 211: and 6 um 11 : lira? I 1:1 I E LJ THE MORTAR BOARD . ,1 ..Ir n IIIILIJJIIIWIhrIx- 1n.r..l - HJILLMLELLJLLul-i- '!! I Hull H'IlIrIIwHIH'II: 1w. gs 1y, Myrna Nui'lrr Finiphl M urrny fullrll Flmlullrr Liclarr Mmu'nu tiI'itTiIlI llruulh liru-n Thwis 'l i111Iu rInkr Vnmlrr Innl lerMurrny T CuIU'EITiUilllIllitlllEUIIIJ!HllllllllJIIIIEIIlillllll1El11IITIIH!IIIJEIIJIII:IIIIHliUJEUJlIIHJlilITIHIIIllUNIUEmmlII1lNHHilIlIf HIIlHHflTlNIHlllI'IIEIJ'IiljlilliiiiliiliilIillJiIJJ1llIiLIjiLIih'JlElH'lHlflthEll 6 H T 3 II...h.-..I-.::1--I:: UEIIIMI.III:HI.lII. .HHUJUJJIIIEUKHIIIU!II:.-IH!IIiimilll1HLllIIIJJJlll:lJJ:u:.'lL1:ll..'.l.'.!11.1112!I 1:21p and Grimm '- 9': 11315 J17 .J IE 1UEEHIHHIIHIIIIHEMEIELEE IuIiTLTJEmEJmeJI' 1 THE ESOTERIC Fm: dud in UHM- HONORARY MEMBERS Elizabeth Dickerson Elixnlmlll Walllm'e Edith F. Flint THE GRA DUATE SCHOOL Davida H. Eaton Elizabeth Sharer I915 Rulh R. Allen Doris ManNeul Emily S. Burry l-lildu MacCIimnuk Irene Tufts Caryl Cody Kulhurinc Covert Dorothea Wusllhume Leona Coons 19I6 Edna Goelllcr Mariam Mortimer Margaret 5. Hancock Katherine Hinlon Ruth Manicer 1917 Helen M. Admins Elizabeth MucClimouk Elsa Freeman Josephine S. Starr Nadine Hall Pledged Rosemary Carr Helen Johmlon Elinor Castle Catherine McCausluml Dnrolhy Dorncy Constance McLaughlin Katherine Froul Mary Prim-e 'ii!IUHlllllllilllHHlleJEHIJEEJHUdl'IliII'iIIJIU'EEll'iEH12ii1H IIIHIHEEIIEEfIJ'IEH:EJ'IImiNJiEHICI'J'JEIilimIiiIiTHEIHEHIEiIJEiiEiililliII'iIFfI'JI5IJEEHIIIjIIHIIHEII'KIIIiJIiiIiLiwJIIIlIHIHIHR Cr 374 k IHHI'E' IITIFTTHI'I QIJZI'I'JIHJEIIi !..: E3113 rm Cl 13 011311 11115 TH E ESOTERI C ' , mfg a ILMuct'linlnck l'rmns I'LMm-lliulnck Urnshlnu-ue Hoclllrl' 'l'itus Tuiis Adams l'rvcmml JHlCUCk 'Jlinlnu HIIII'I' lelu'cl'l't' E'In'x'rl Allcn Cody 'uurl'y Mclcxt'hl Hln'l'rr Mm'timz'r I'I'illcn- julmalnu McLaughlin E'millt' t'al'r Ilul'svy Smilh Hull '1 'E Uwfifu..iliiw- - qumn-HH! Hag: .- g: ! 'iI'CIJhljJIInIIIII:1l:.l..!H'.il.-.I .....:L.l.. i..I::'. i, 375 llIlII .'. l;.-.5 . ' -- A ' - . - 1-. 1 .. ' L'mmtllllulmmmmilmllummnlIIIIIlIJIUlIliJIIIJIliIIlIE HIEI Q X. r E H5 C 1113 2m :1 5 0m 11 g,- I Q 15 55f; Illll mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmen THE QUADBANGLERS Foundrd in 1 W15 a E! a a IIUNURARY MEMBERS Mrs. Wallace Herkmnn Mrs. Bernard E. Sunny Mrn. Zm: Primlivillc THE FACULTY Ethel M. Terry HUS; Lur-illn Banmann Ucrlrurlc U'Mmlra Ucncvicvc Ellmmula Iris Spolm Margarcl Femon Eslilh Ullrlcrwnml Unrnlhy Himm Jammie Young 2 ma E Mildred Appel Dorolhy Collins E Gertrude CImmI-crlain 1531ch Sullivan : m7 2:: Martha Barker Surall Mulmy E Curelle andery Hclcniln Pmlgcll : Alirc Kilrhull Murinn $115011 : I'ledged :21 Jean Barker Lydia Raymond 5 Marjorie Mulmrin Frances Rnhcrlri f :11qu Meer Theodora Wilmn : WllllmlmmllllmlmlmlllIIIIHIIUIIHUIIUHUHUllUHlIHlllIIIHHIIUHIiHIIHHIILEUIIHEIIHIHIHIIImlmllmmmummmm a 376 ZINEIVTUEI'I ZEIthJiIJ'Ei-JTIIJ'FI'I; 'Ciun 31ch 6611111 f T; 1 13 15 fIIJII'JILia.....:.;.IE.lLJ'I !'ili:ijllIiw'ilfilih'IIIIIIHIh'IHIU; :. .I .I' . W !'.lLl'.J.Lll;.H I Ll- LL.'.L THE QUADBANGLEHS .-. . 1:11;:LI1UJIITTJTTEIHIFIITHLU:ILE .IEUILI iUuuLLL'll.m.1.'Lu:1;I.i.'.l.I.lu Fl'nlnn niggs lHuii'Iwuml Ihlulllilnn Amwl 1':l!ll h'!'uli U'Mrm'u Sullivan l'mIm-Ii M. Ilm'lur Iiiirllvll Mllll'ny i'ullius Fuwdcry i'lmmlu-rhun H1i1uml Milhnrin Ru-ht'l'h: NfI-YI'IIIIIHI S'Iu'lu: 1L Ililrkor .ut-Vl'l' SNWII .. .... ...I .. .. . ,... ,, ..-HI::; :.-h.l::.ll:'..l:.lJ.-.L'.'J..:J :3 a: H C IiiUIIHILHILLIUJiilllHJilll1UlllllmlllIliumlllmlIllHHIIHIHJElIllUillJllHilIJElllllI1illlillilllllliwilllilHiliiillilIIHl'illiiliiilJiJlJllliiHiiliiilllllliHlilIiEHiIIJIIHHIJHDLLIHJJJHIHJIHIJJIHIEEHI C 37'? .i.xl.';.. I:.- :. . . J'. Cgp an 1915 THE SIGMA CLUB P'Ulh rh-rf l'i'l I 893 l-IUNURARY MHM BER NIH. Edgar .I. Eooalapcerl 1915 Mabel Becker Margarei A. Clamp FIN: Marjorie Connlcy Helen Perry 19f? Lillian E. Bisscll Margaret A. Killcn I913 Philmnu Ilcckcr Margarcl R. Cook Amy B. Firth Mary 0. Inguls Isabella 5. Mchqun 1mm: Marsh Esther Hidmunn Helen Rirkmln Rulll Presser Josephine H. Rogers Lury B. Wells Julia M. Ril'kmu Sallie 5. Russ! Ruth E. Tllmnlmm Helen West'otl Dorothy J. While.- Frunucs Williams '7 -'- :i . g: a . C1113 mud Lxcmzv . ' :, i3. 113:: . E3 '5 9. THE SIGMA CLUB p.50- Iiiwrll 'erls i'hlpp i'mullcr Ilrnlln' l .'::ln14mn Rugrrh II. Rirkclln I'I'ussrr Hrckrr Jlrnwnc I'rrry t'mrk 'l'lmmlmm Mrlmnlmn Fil'H'l T'. valiu' YiI1i:1III- Iiillrn Marsh H'rsmm H'hilr Ingn'lr Mus! J. Rivks'lis I . L .I!- .....II HI III I. UP ir'r'rnrn'wn .-'.. ,. 4H,... 'H' H 'm.'.2'.x ,m I. r - - Wit? E 1:63P and 30133111 ., f . 1 g 15 3:92, H -II IH IIHIHIM HlalIMI II IL- IIWIMWHH THE WYVERN HUNURARY MEMBERS Mrs. Francis A. Hint'khurn Mm. J. Paul Comic Mm. Guorgu nnrxuy Mrs. E. P'Icthllcr Ingnls MEMBER IN FACULTY Margaret Cordon 1915 Emma Cfurk Elixahmh Morgan Phyllis Fay Blum'lw Spurn-er Mary MacDonald Mary Sulrgcs E Hctlic Louise Mink E 1916 5 Mildred Ellinll Alma Huu-II :- Sallic Louise Feral Agnes Sharp :: NI? Cora Anllmny Mnrgurnl Mm-Dnnnlrl Hllinor Iloly Mira: Rockwell 7 Murjnric Lulimer Ruth Shcchy : Loraine Lcnz f 19m 3 M. Williams: llnker Elizalwlh Merhem E A. lergarcl Bowers Helena Slcvcns ; M. Franrcs Engcr Ruth M. Vance :- Domlhy Fay 5:,- Plndgnd E Lollisc M. Htalfmastcr Margarci Summit; 3. Virginia 1.. Housman Mildred M. Schroeder ; El '5 W115111IIlliil1!IIlJiJILIlIlIHIlUlHILIHlIlDlI-IIIIIDIJ1illllIllIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIHUIIHJNIIEIIIIIIIIUJIllIUJIIUJILIHLLmuilUlIU ilUIFllLlIDIIlIIIILLU'ILEIIJ'JHIIJILIILUJIEDLLLMHlLElHlIIIlJLLiI'JII'EHI H 8 G J .. : 1- .. . 'i'l'iil'wTHTHINHHIiIEI'HTHZFIII . 'Cap and G emu 1015 THE WYVERN 'u'l llmcl: Mick t'lurk Sharp ll. Ii, lluclhmrlhl Furll l'. Fay Slurgcs Spencer 7'an LaHIm-v Anthony M. I., Nlm-Dnuuld Slu'i'lly Iim-lurvl'l Sutumis. Duty I.cuz :: Hlm-rua liugvr irlkrl' Svhl'm-Ih'l' H. Fay Ilanmuslt-r l'um'vr-i llL-clacm E mm II'I'TT ..1.I. .. In . ii 1 5? Lii UinlilWiiiii! .k.:jfl.ZJ..l:JHlE!IlEiXifI.i?I'IJEillEIIJIIIEil1E:'iifHEEHEEHEIHI'TTIEHHHEEIiiflliiiiiili 38I iEiIWH'II'II'EIUEHIUHL iiiiHJll!.'1Iiill!h'lli!!: lUEIIiIiIJIIIE IiHIElTETL V JILiiIIiiiiHiHLiliEijiEiiiiiwJ;lJ.':J'IIiiIiI'J'JI. 'YIIIIIEIYFI'iiliJJII'HIIIHIHiiiTi r 2111 CI U 011311 - n. ta 1 1315 21;, JJILiEJAA EEII?! ll PHI BETA DELTA THE FACULTY Etlilll Whillcn Osgoml THE GRADUATE SCHOULS Agnes Eastman 1915 Helen Hicks Theodora Parker Ethel I . Russell 1916 Marion Hir'ks Fiorem'e Thnycr 191? Margueriic W. chill Eleanor Hunter Aline D. Taggarl 1913 Helen Marshall ' Tl EWIHLEDELLUIUICHINillI'L'IIJIiIliILIJLIJUIIEISILELLIEUJJ:T.-.l.i.lii.L'! 382 IIIEIHEIJJEHHIJJEHJEIJIEHII'!ILL!'!I.'IIL.. - . , 1:Lu...!.'ll..1. .2..I..L.,.:' 57$. ' X:i...:l:i1.:154.iI'TIF'IT?! ' ..:IJ I III ii. I.. !:: J ? L Lap: mud i3 011311 -- W 1 L315 : 3 PH! BETA DELTA ?' WILFEU .1. '.Tl'.'I:'.I: -' Angurm l'IlTIH'I' l1 . II'wku 'll'uggm'l llym - II. lih-L's ilx-u'itl Thruyrw' th'illl- Humvr liillk.il.il17:l. I. I:.;ii 'II...E i'liiliiiliillhilli iillILJJ..I..'. i...E'I iIIIi.'. Iiillfi LiILLEIiLLIIIi:IZHJI! II '! i3'.3 '... : : .:'.'1';.'Il'.'iV:'i':'l!'. i. il'il 'i'!?2!'..' 383 WMMMmIumum-L1:uuunuuumuuamituImmnnmmumnlmuumHEI'TEIIuImInIInunlldulLIJslmml-Luh-J JilthllUJ-l' UHUIUIWWWC . ,g:-; W 1:34;: and 130mm '- 12115 CHI RHO SIGMA Founded in I903 HONORARY MEM ISERS Mm. Ninlmlus Admiral Mrs. Elmer E. Kendall 1914 Florem'e Miller MUS Crane Bram. Helen Kennedy Lorena Luellr Frances Peek I916 Helen lli'nwlcyr Mary Kilvury Marion Miller Claire Volaw 191'? Catherine Chamberlain Elizabeth Sherwood Dorothy Wilson HHS Mathilda Bertrnms Eloise Cram Harriet Curry Louise Maxwell Helen Souther E: E 3 lllJ'IlIIHHWWHUIIHIlLllIllllllIIHHIHilllliHIIIIIHIIEIHIIIIHIILUHHIHI11ElmllIHIIIHJIIIHIHmIIIHHEIIiUiIUiTIHHlnllH!HmmmmmmlmmmmnmmuumunO i HliUilUiIllHliUlIJJJiLiIII E :5 E! :2 O I:IIlJIHIlllTI'l'JTlN.IIIII'IIIIUIIIIIEIHEII!EIHI'HJIII'IIII'IIIIIEIIIIII'IIIIJJIIIIIfIlIJITIlIIIIiIIIIIHJIHIEIEITHIIHITIJil'I'iiIIllIUHJ'IIEI IHII'JEHIEHIEHJiIJlEIliEIIIIUllIlh'III'IDiIIllIIIiIIiJIIjiHillliitlllleHlillliI1IIIJIHgI 384 1nIiii'l717mmtriEmIrIi 'ilEiiIiHiiElmIHalii;iIi:I I:HE:U1:II!Enlirr'h:1 -IEJIHELl1mmmmuJlnmlimmluimQ Csz and Uomn -' rJ ' 11915 fig? 1 E :71 CHI RHO SIGMA r mm .FI'I: u'ihun Hm1:l:rr Millrr t'mlil I'HH .9 Vuluw HIIm-m-utl l II.'nnlu-: I.'uin Mnxn'vll Luvln' i lanh-y I'vul: Kilrnry Krnm-dx- l'vL'l'lV'HlIh t'mr-r E E E I: E E E E E E E a E E E E E g E a E a E E E E! E m E E E E E E E C WIIHIIEMHIWHILH; li- .' E E m:ntUJI1:131!lLLHUU:IJ1i111EUlllllm'l'Flllllml!.lllalllillllllhlllllji lJiII:lililll:lUiIJIEImHIiEl'J'ITJILUlUlEIIKIIEHIILEEHIILIIUHHHIIIIIIIHEUIH: C413 anti Stilton 12115 PI DELTA PH I 1915 Louise Avery Mabel OTIommr Marie Spalding 1916 Gladys Creenman Elizabeth Harris I917 Frances Backus Gertrude Brown Olga De Vries Marion MacSurely Helen Sllelpcr 1918 Louise Blayney Josephine Brandenburg Amm Brown Gail Hathaway Helen Knight Priscilla Ncyhcrl RuheI Orr Mclva Rulls Elizabeth Skitlmoru mmmmmmmmililmiumllITIIIIIIHIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIHIUJHIHII IIILEIIHIIHIHEHIIHJIHIIIEHHJH IIHIIH lIIlIIllHUlIIHDIIIIIIIIllLIlIlIIlHHIIIJJIIlIlllI lllllL'llIl lIlllJIl'IIHm'ITIIJ 386 l0 1 'nlnmmnlrrmlmmmmmimmIWUWIW lull: n'eritTWmunnmmlwnnmmmnmn U 'l PI DELTA PHI . f K11 -. ' His Url' Mnanrl-ly Ih-rkus IIL-Vrius Illuynry IYmu'u Hrnmlrnlaurg Kniglll lI-I1IIEIWEII Rnlis :mwll Rnlls Ilill'l'ih Nt'yht'l't A n'l y Shrlprr llemur tir'L-Cllnlm'l Iii L- . .. . . . . : cmummmnmuIzmmmnnnumnumnzmnnuuuummnmanumnnuunnmmnuum:nmumrinmmuumm:mummumnn:a!J:rn1mmummmnmmmunmmmunummdp 38? E! E 'TIJJJEUHO . .. .. 4i .. HIITUHIIEHETUUUHTIUIHHIIHIHH E numummm; EEEIIHTUDTITIHTHHUEUHTIHI 1 IIJEI 11:11 H in! ml Ill! 1 i! I 1 III M k 1:413 21nd Grimm gh 1915 THE DELTHO CLUB Founded in 1905 191'5 Colleen Browne Helen Carnes Nfurit: Cnmlcnougll Irene Pitl. Lois Sulllcrlaml NM Helen Allan Emmi: Soyur I917 Margaret Brady Margaret Lauder Marguerile Prime 1918 Helen Johnson 388 mll 1 mmnmtmmml ii :3 Ir. 't: ,1... -l.-H. I .HilH-n n:- llJiJIilJlLLIJ-IJJJ LLLl:.U.- LL.JJJ' -.LLI.J....l ' Llull iImiIliJmILUIUIZIUjHiEIliEHilII'IlTlilILQUElllll 1iHIEUIZITIIIHHIEEUHEJiEiJIiiIlIiHEiTIEHHmHHEiEI'ITNIIEI'HII'IJIiilm;;iEJIF'I I'EEHJ'HHI?IIIUlililEWTiiiiUJJIlIliHJlUiUIIIlI 0 EI'WlliliiTHIlii'TF'u'lI '1Cirl's'iu T '.'i 7i i .- ' A - $ a , and L: 31111: 1 L3 1.5 J? .- TI-I'E DELTHO CLUB -: I'rimc Lumlcr Unmlcnuugh Cannes I Silwyt'r .Ulnn Erndy Browne Suthcrhmd Tit! Johnson Cdmmnmw MSSQ 'iqu'L'illi M i LLIjiliHlUIUiHlemLIAliLlJJLLLIMJmEmmmsllll 11 IIIUElliHMllE . 4111112 0 lnmmmmuugr Ii .. II. JEIiLJ'JfthLQ Hi:iliEWETTTHUHEmIIiEiuJ IJII'. 1::113 and 5011311 r 11315 f, ALI'II.IL.II.. THANKSGIVING SPREAD ol the luusl of 1hr: wornelfa good times last year wan llm Tlmnkhgiving Spread given N under lhc auspices of the Neighborhood Clubs. Originally inlcmlctl for those girla who could not p.01. home For Tllankagiving, il provided a jolly evening for the cily girls as well, since no mu: wanted 10 misr: 11m fun of parading in fancy drama. Great ingenuity was dismayed by illc women in the varied costumes they wore. Luxinglon Gymnasium trams- formed by brightly colurcll aulumn leaves hunpcmlcd frnm lhe veiling, format. 1: suilulllc hark- grouml for the novel alllre of the girls. The Masqucrs presented a Thanksgiving play wrillcn hy Eslher Homer and Pauline Levy. Ileniuting the Sail lave alTair of Mr. Turkey.r and Miss Minnc-Piu. Since llu: audience hull jusl culml slipper in which turkey was the principal factor, the nkcIt-h wan very well rm-civcd. Prizes were awarded the wearers Of the clevurcsl gowns, and lhc evening Ellllcll in lhu playing of olIl-fashioued games and lhc singing of Chimgn hangs. 3110 ' .'iIIZIIEEIIIJZLLIELlLlUIlIlEI'HITJI.;IIIJIEJJJI'IIiIHIITI'JTTIETHTHUH!HJIHKUJHIJUHZ1'IiiillUljiI'i:UIIlllIHIEIIIIIUIUEHWEEEEL iJi'lJIlJJTIElJllTHU :1. I- M I-H ml. I'm :. :::u :: IH'IJ'H. L. e5 : .1' 1i. : 11ml! II V '5 ; A K I I f ' 4 I v 396: .5 - ' ' lb - 9' ,;:.. a 6 .-. M 5 I w H W i - I f 1 E11! 1'? fr 4;. Ii WWI? yipnzgaa; llll all! An IIIIF' ; IIIEMMI 7, I 11mm:luumuiinmrlfzmm:miml.IIminim .IlllllmIUITTiWTD-IHHHTIE i 1.EIIWHIHETIDllJiHJIlIJnIiTllTHliliiEUJilliHIEUIEUJiiHilmimnilmmIlIlHllllllUlllHllHllllJUIm Q 0 5 x ,- -' ,. 15L E 5 $55 553530505 g; E A IIIElILHElllEUIE EllllllIlllllULLlilJ1:11!LiliLliillllIlllHUiUJiHJJEllllLlEllllUlluUuulllll 'u. .l.'. :! 1:1:uJ.IllIEIHTETUIHTTHHIIUIUHIHHIHTIH L... Hmmmmllflmm HImHEIIEIIHIEEIiEH ETIIFIIEH .I xnIJimunxu1IInmIuImmIuuumlHIJIHIJIILUIHIUIII 1m LIEU. En $11111 Augnmua ?Eignlnm abut IHrimiJ anh Ahuianr $11252 $51925 Ara Eeapmfullg Eehirairh Illl'UEHEE k4 Ellillimiliiillllllilf HiiillEliIiHllliEHIEHEJJIElLliIHJ r1Imumnuimimmmmmmiumuziui;ulinmllmmnmliilzmizi:!::;:n:nJ:nmnummunminmnummlzmum:muuiimnam 3 92 ':..1!.II'.I1:.III-II.. IIHIT 1I32.2.2I- nzh- E2113 and 50mm -. Ir , - xi 2 315 g: 1, Class of 1915 .EIIIIIJIIIIII .f. I GEORGE M. 'M 0 IIRIS W'A'LTER I-T. SMITH ROSS D. NETI-IER'IION E11.EEN II. MARKLEY President 'Frmsu rer ViCCiPrCFidt'nt Secretary Law Schools. A5 ngrown men we stood with a determined and confident front upon the threshold ol' the storehouse of legal leurning. In the attainment of our majority we had, us is customary with youlhful Iimllily, nuquircd our very tleiinile notions of right and wrong, which uhstruel. ltonccptiomi we were ready lo air upon the least opportunity. In the classroom we volunteered uggressively to assist in the setllcmcnl of the lnw upon the slighlcsl cnenumgement 0f the instructor, nmI we no doubt suggcslctl several notable improve- ments upon the wisdom of the ages. In conversation among ourselves we were contentious in riots of words; we would rather talk than think. In lhesc polemieul exercises we were im- bued with that iulelleclual dishonesly which, though l'uirly unnviuced, never admits it. In our study we gauged our neeomplislmtenl by the number of hours Ill our books rather than by lhe actual information secured and improvehlenl achieved. Our redeeming features were perhaps our honest desire to know wlml the law is and our willingness to put more effort into 1mm- mering out such knowledge than we had ever put into a similar pursuil. The Class of 1915 departing from the Law School is typical of the graduating classes peculiar to Law Schools. Many of the original cnlmuls in this lhrec-Izlp race are no longer WiIh HS: SOIUO dll'OUEll financial incapacity. others illrough a similur mental failing. With addiliomnl members, who have not :IITe-ulml our composile uhametcr, we slnntl today as the product of a scientifw, stern, and rigorous meulal training. We find in our self-nnnlysia that nfler three years of plodding we are still but upon the threshold of 221' : storehouse ul' legal lettrniugf and that our somewhat inflated uonfidcnm as to the future has subsided. though alongside of it has grown up a feeling of security in our past and a reliance upon our equip- ment. Of late in lllc classroom our charitable endeavors In selllc the law or improve upon it have been somewhat more nonscrvnlive. Our private arguments approach more nearly the con- versation of Iriends than the persuasions of a battle royal, and we occasionally admit that we may be wrong. Our ideas of right and wrong are materially motlilicd mul tor lhc Ionner clinching arguments of Naluml Justine wc subslitutc 'Smilh v. Jones? lhc constilutionf, ttthe statute? For the past few months our standards of study have been results achieved rather than eil'orl expended and hours devoted. We constantly turn over proposilions in our minds and think out problems before trying to talk them out. In short, we may not know much law, but we feel we are smnewlmt more nearlyr the thinking analytical machine that lhey tell us the legal mind should be. Finally, we certainly know what hard work is Ind how to slick :1! it. For the interesting discovery of how inferior we formerly were we are mosl deeply in- dehled to that invaluable combination of teacher and fellow student of the law which we have seen in each member of the faculty of our school. They have blessed us will: untold patience of explanations, unswerving determination to keep us busy. and above :llI1 an enthusiastic in- spiration for work for that pure joy of working. We have sat at the feet of the masters of analysis and induslry :md feel that strength of appreciation of such an opportunity as only a Senior of the Law School of the University of Chicago can. I I Ule Class of 1915 entering the Law School was lypicul ol' the Freshtmm elusscs peculiar to .EIIIIIIIIIIEIIEIIIII !-.!Ii.Ii!IIIiIIII3'I' i ' ' 3.93 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI; iI!2!I!1III!'.IIEI!: 'I I;.I!::II:.I'.'II I!I.' QMHEITAHEEUEIIUIFMIHIIETTH' n1 1: I l u tirip Jllll -.' H 'liinTuEI . iHlHlIH!l1iIIHIIUJJJITEIH!llFlliJJJIUJlllEIIUIDEFJIIIITIUIIJHEITEUTTHilLF' F llilLEHHJlUilLIjJJJlHLlHIUl E F JI ITHILLKUIE RIICI 50mm I 915 Swamps RAYMOND NELSON BEEBE Burlington. In. J. 0., Spring. Phi Alpha Delta; Delta Sigma Rim; B. A.. State University of Iowa. H912! F. B. BLACK Chicago, I. J. D., Spring ARNOLD FAUST BLISS Hurml, So. Dflk. J. IL, Spring. 5. IL, Huron College. FRANCIS LAURENCE BOUTELL Srmk Canter. Minn. J. D., Spring. Kappa Sigma; Phi Alpha Della. CHARLES WILLIAM BOWERS Spencer, Ia. P11. 3., Spring, ,13. J. IL, Whaler. '15. ROBERT FRANCIS BRAIJBURN Pittsburgh, Pa. J. 11., March1 ,5. Sigma Chi: Phi Alpha Delta. mmuunlummmnnnmlunimmmumummnImmumuummummummmmnimimimim:nnmiuumam:mmlimnmumlmmmm:nmnmmlmnunImmlmlmmm j, 3 9 4 14 Cap anti Sdmn iii 1 L3 1 5 HR; $eninm O EHIHIHHIHHIHLIMHHUHHHHHHHEI 1 J:u.l.1:lllTlUll MIMI J IHHITEITH ll 5 I -. .; IHTJIUIERTEII'IEE m n :l u Hmlnnnmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm : '5' EEUIHLlTiiLIFUZIi liELEUiJliIHiIiHIHiUliLUJhHO JOSEPH BRODY Dex Mailms, In. . J. 0., Spring. 3 Menorah Society. 3 E' E H771 MILTON ALMON BROWN Bay City, Mich. J. 11.. Summer. '15. BENJAMIN VICTOR COHEN Chicago, IN. Ph. 11.. Chicago, 14; J. IL, Summer, 'IS. JESSE DRAKE CUON Sioux FHUS, So. Daft. J. I1, Winter. A. IL, Sioux Falls College, 80. llnk, Wig; Ph. 13., Univeraily of Chicago, '14. ERNEST L. DUCK Chicago, HI. J. IL, Winter. Deilu Sigma Phi; P11. IL. Cilil'ngo. $13. HOWARD ELLIS Washington Cour: House. 0. I'll. 13., Spring. 14-: J. IL, Spring. 15. Delta Chi: Phi licla Kappa. uilHll'LlIHII NMElmnz-wMlvInl!.'HIhI-unuuwm-u -mmn-1nInmIIlmmm-Ilelmlmllll mmIHiilliHiTHlHTl'lIlIIHHHETIHHEIIEEDIHIHTHTIIHUIIIIlUJjHIIlllllIiIlllIlllultIIllIIiHLIUHIIiIIIIlIllILlIIHIILiHII'lIlIIlll'l'IEIUIIHliIJIUTI'ETi'IITI mailuinammlimmmmmmmmmnmmm 3 9 5 C. mmmmuilunmmwuulunI1mJ:qumu.11.Iu;u..uuu:u.m.-.u.-.mlIu-mlml1uusu..LLLLLuIII!irr ;IiL'L1-.u.-mu.1.-:III:m!HJitlIiIIIrEUEEmUIIIg 't- .. tag: and. Gbmn: g a3 11315 $Puinra SAMUEL BAER EPSTICIN Chicago, IN. Ph. 13., U3; J. D., Spring, 15. Presirlcnl Menorah Socicly. ailiil'liiiLEEImTlIEDIIH . muiIT' JOHN JOSEPH ESHLEMAN Wukarusrr, Ind. J. IL, Spring. A. 8., Indiana Universily, HI. MORRIS EDWARD FEIWELL Chicago, Ill. Ph. 11., Summer. ,13; J. D., Winter, US. g KHJHIIHEI J. FEKETE, JR. Chicago, Hf. J. LL, Spring. JOHN MICHAEL FLYNN Campbellspurt, IVES. J. 11., Spring. A. 15., Marquetlc Universily, '12; P11. 13., Chicago, Summer, 114-. JEROME SITTIG FREUD Detroit, Mich. J. IL, Winler. A. IL. University of Michigan. iiiiL'LJiZIJ'JiIliIIEIHiIHHIIIiEIEHlr '1 IE i E E! F! E E g a E E E! 1.11 H 3:: Em! 1'lliUITiIHHHiEIIHlITHIIEIlHIIHWUUHHIDHLHIHIHIUHJUEITHIIIWJL'HIIIJEEIHEALILIIEEHHHEEHFE Ei'iJiHIJIIETIIEIIEEIIJJJ?.?EIIUJIEII 'TEIITTICJ 396 OHJUITWI p I. uh-IHI- I..H Ihl'nll-Iu-Ill: IHIHKIIHIMI..'.IHH h.:.1.u.l...l l...H FTWTI' .m-JmmnnW '.1 Cap anti 501nm T '3 I E $9ninrz FLOYI? HAMILTON FULLER Kansas City, Mo. LL. IL, Summer. ARTHUR MALUULM GEE Lmormlccviue, UL Ph. 3., ,13; J. ll, 915. l'hi Della Tlictu; Phi Alpllu Delta. JOSEPH ALAN UOLDHERG Chicago. III. 1. IJ., Spring. Bela Phi: Glee Club Ill i2! l3l; Law Commil HI; Law Bmkcihull Ill UN. 3; E! ALBERT LAWRENCE EIREEN Chicago, I . Ph. 13., Spring, 'I3; J. 11, Spring. Tennis Tcunl Ill $21 tHI Captain. iHHIHETHELIIll N.HMI; ROBERT GiiNTHER Galion, 0. Ph. 13., College of Wooster tlQllI; J. IL. Spring. Alpha Tun Omega: Phi Alpha Delta. IHEHJIIIqu-lnl .l WILLIAM HALE Louisville, Ky. J. IL. Spring. Kappa Sigma: A. IL, Gcnrgeluwn College, 1911. 411113;;5' H II- w- 'l Ivnu .1. : ii'n13mamumnlmmlm1,:mm1nnnjangn:n'millI'..I1IIITHIEIIliIHEUIIIDIUmEIIifll'llJiH!mlw13Inii.HilllinIImEll1imIlliilJllHiilTimiilniiwliijiljilfliijlznmilIEFIC' 397 ' IEliilO - m. n- . -.-wim E. g : .leillil L.' E i.l jill.JlliHri '1 39 T' 133?; v 53 L m, . gm, E ' W '21: ??WEETIT I ' JR $41.21 anti Somn EIEITHIfTETJ'ililTHIEEHJ FT ,firlfiiil'ii'ii 1915 Emilia? W.'S. HEFFERAN, JR. Chicago, HI. J. 0., Summer; Ph. 13., Chicago, Spring, E13. Bcia Th eta Pi. CLYDE OSCAR HORNBAKEB Castlcaon, Kan. J. IL, Spring. Acacia; Phi Alpha Della; A. 3., University of Kansas, ,13. HUCH SCHOOR IRVING Chicago, Hi. ' J. D., Winler, 115; P11. 15., Chicago. WILLIAM ELMER JACKSON Burlington, M. J. D., Spring. A. IL. Moumoulh College, ,12. M. L. JOYCE Chicago. l. J. D., Spring. EDWIN WENDELL KIRKPATRICK Frederiduowu, Ohio Ph. B., Winter, 114; J. D., Spring, 115. 398 JalllilJJll iTiTIiITIEIIliiIiEiHiiiiiUIillElTJ I El..:..l1::l J ud1.h'll.u. mI-HHIIJHII. Iu.. XI.II..H:'INIIuIIIHIl 'llHl- IIIHll-HH l. 'l;.'-.;.'LI' ' ' -.:L.IIII'.11J.LLI:-.L..I.L!l.;m - ELELULIHIIUHHHUHIHElIJmIiTUIIIIIFD'IIDHIEUTUEUEIHHHIHllliUlilTl'iIHIIIIIIIJIIIJ'EIIJEIIHIIHllllIIilIIIIHiEJHHHHHHJilllifiJiHiEl1iiilIHMllIUJJIIHHIUIIIIIILLHHHIHIIHIIHEIHlUJHJiIIEiUiUO 2iili:?JIEIIEI'JE'lJ'JJIJ'JElijIIIIIFEHLIILHLI MLin'I :I IihiillIiEEiFiHiil. 7 .-.J:IEIE.IJ..J-..-I...II.IHiIIHIEEEIUTEII'W' II'IEEIIEEIIIFHEUTIIH 6': Cap mad 130113111 -.; 1915 A; -.-: 2' I z . 1 Emma? SAMUEL FREDERICK KOGEN l i : Chicago, Hi. I15 J. D., Winter. H Beta Phi; Menorah; P11. 11., Chicago. '51 GOODNOW McINTOSH LAWSON Chicago, HE. J. D., Winter; P11. 13., ,14. Phi Alpha Della. WENDELL MITCHELL LEVI Sumter, 80. Carolina. J. D.1 Spring; B. 11., College of Clmrlcslon, I112. 11111!ULEJJUJ'AUJJUilllllluiUlIII:lLII.lJIll!lUIlI1LLl':l1ll.HIlllllELLIIU:11LlIJtlllllilillllllhlllulllll E R. B. LUCAS E Chicago, In. -. .- J. 11., Spring. '- Bcla Theta Pi. L. E EILEEN HUGHES MABKLEY E Chicago, Ill. EI J. 0., Winter. 3 Secretary Law School Class of 115; Elcclcd to Order E: g of lhe Coif, ?14. E 5 GEORGE MAURICE MORRIS g 2 Chicago, Ill. E E J. 0., Spring. 5 L7 A. B., Darlmoulh College, 111; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Phi Delta E? 2 Phi; Della Sigma Rho; Law Council. 1912-13; Presidenl El :3- Senior Law Clnss, 1914-15. 2 E I:I C 01mg. - lllllllllHlllHIIIUJIlHEUlllIlll1illJIll1llIlllJIIHIIlliIlllIllJElliIlllllliUJIllJiHIllliiHIIIIllIJlIllIHlullHJllHilliIIIIIIIIHTHl'mlmilUHHIIHIHJIIHHHIITHHilHlHIHIIHI!EIJIIIIiUimilIIlIHiIIHTiiIIIHI'J 3 99 D WWDWMHH1UllllLIUnllhlllilldmlll:llillhlhill lliI1IIllliIImJiIUJIIUIUHUJLUHJIII XlllIIIlIiiIIlIIllILLMHIIUiHIUliHWJiiUILllIIUhllIIIlIHIIUIHIIIII LCiip anti 55mm; IBIS $vninr5 ..-.. 'TUIUMliIIlLllHIlIUHHHJZIILITD Q E E E JOHN PETER McGALLOWAY Fond du Lac, Wis. J. D., Spring. A. 33., Marquette University, '12; Ph. 3., Chicago, Autumn, ,14. CHARLES FOSTER McELROY Springfield, Ill. .T. 13., Spring. Phi Della Thcla; Della Sigma Rho. IllhlJLllsllliLlliiTlUIUEU JOHN C. McDONALD Meridau, In. J. D., Summer. Delta Sigma Rho; Phi Alpha Delta; Chicago-Norlllwestern Debate, 1'15. HOWARD B. McLANE Ln Pane, Ind. J. 1L, Spring. Sigma Chi; Ph. 13., Univeraaitg,r of Chicago, ,13. R055 DEWITT NETHERTON lVinumuc, Ind. J. D., Winter. Beta Them Pi; Phi Della Phi; Vicc-President Senior Law, 1914-15; Ph. 13.. University of Chicago, Spring, '14. STEPHAN OSUSKY .: Chicago, Hi. ' i! J. D., Spring. ' i... nuzmr. .mm .. nun 'UIFI'I'LH'I'IIiUlilIlHITEIIlI'ImIllIIDUHIIIEIHEIIHIEIUIIIHEHIHimIEEILuJJ'JIIEUIEIHII'iniJ'iUJJ'IlJiIJ'Jj:iiiiHifl! . . . .U'JiiijiijH'HiiilJELiJ'I'IJ1H1!ElliHIEEHlilllil'llliiitlililIJLiJEiiJiHJlIIJEHiIEHHLI 5? 400 I 1 II lllllllllllllllll Q $2$13 anti 56mm; 1315 IHHIIIIIIIIIITIHEHIIMIIHHHHJ IIMHEUDIJI'HO Qminra CHARLES OSCAR PARKER Hmrrdsmwn, HI. P11. 13., '14; J. IL. Spring, ,15. Sigma Chi; Phi Alpha Della; Phi Bclu Kappa. W. M. PARKER Chfcagu, m. J. IL, Spring. ADOLPH BADNITZER Chicago. Ill. J. ll, Spring. Delta Sigma Phi; Presitlcm 0F Clnsei I2l; Pin. 13.. Chicago, 13. ERNEST ROBERT REICHMANN Chicago, Hf. PII. IL, ,14; J. 0.. Spring. '15. Chi Psi; Phi Delta Phi. CARL E. ROBINSON Jacksonville, HI. J. IL. Spring. Phi Della Phi; President of Class, 1912-13. HARRY OFSl-II ROSENBERG Chicagu. HI. P11. 3., 13; J. ll, '15. OHMWHWWMWWWWWWWWWIHMllllmmfmmmm WHEIWMWWWWWMI Illllllllllllllllllll Hm I 1 IIII Illlllllllllllllil 401 O ' 1WIIIIIHMWWMIWWWIMM Onwummuuumummuuwmuumluummuummwmmu I app anti UEEn-s PK; 1915 g; Simian: KENNETH CRADDOCK SEARS Chicago, HI. .1. 11., Spring. WALTER HENRY SMITH l'Vfliting, Ind. .1. ll, Winlcr. Phi Mphtl Della; Pb. 11.. Chicago, 113; Vice-Presidcnl of Glass, 1912-13; Treasurer of Class. 1914-15; Whittier Law Club. HIRSCH E. SDBLE Chicago, H1. .1. 11., Winter. Della Sigma Phi; Delta Sigma Rho. Ph. D... Chicago. RALPH JOHN SWANSON Arcesler, Sn. Duh. PII. IL. Willlcr: J. I1, Spring. Delta Chi; IJclIa Sigma Rho; Chinugo Dclmling Team, '14; Prcaidcm of Law School Council. CORNELIUS TENINCA Chicago, NF. .1. 0., Winlcr. Phi Alpha Dcllu. HENRY FAVILL TENNEY Winnellm. HL .1. 11., Spring, '15. Chi Psi; Phi Delta Phi; CIIriHliun Union Hoard; Law School Council. 402 UIUIHIIHLIIILEHLIHIHIJ F 1NIHHIHEHJHEHHTHWI I llIilIllEHIIHHllIImJIIIITTTFETIHTWHFTH and $633311 1915 $Pnium GEORGE MOUSLEY CANNON Cht'cuga, HE. J. 11., Spring. HOWARD I'. ROE Chicago. I . J. IL, Spring. ROY KEHL THOMAS Narmynn. Mich. J. IL, Winter. Delta Chi; A. 13.. Olive: College. Jlllilllfll lllll I llllllll llll llllilllllllll III! I gmaimmunnnum . .1IL111L11L1111111111'. 11:11:111111111111:;1.-.-.1nuinnrnmnmmmnmmuImmnmmmmmmmrIIImIiInmmnImirmo I: . . . . E Cap and 5011311 1 g 15 MM. r Ik'ilJJAll i'. III'TLI'ZR AIHJA ICLHHIEHHI'I MARK l'l. l'rchirlcnt Sch-muy 'l'I In Re Class of 1916 fthrbtmIc, 8 11111101: I, NJ 3,1 1:l'n1'1: Lord High Cllum'cllor Dean Hull, in II : l'ligh Court of Chancery of the University of Chicago Law S1-lionl. An ex purlc proceeding lnrnugln 11y bill in 1:111:in In determine which of till: 125 parliI-s In like bill are Iil persons 10 share lim Ilulies unIl llonnra nl 1111: legal pralcnniml. Th1: rum: I'HIJIE up far final lmariup inclnrc llIc Lord High Clunu'ullur billing alone. No Illaluils 115 line hearing: :II'I: rltpnrlml IIIII when lhu mm: Will's :Iginn culled lmlorc Vim- Chancellors lligclnw 11ml Cook, IIIL: Illlrllcri wcr1: gm'ulh r1:IlII11:Il iII IIIIInlmr.UIIrinI.1 III1: 51:1:r1nrl llcaring liigclow V. U. lhrcw xcvcrul parlima out of court on lhI: ground of non rompos 1111:nli.-. Look V. C. hi m1: engaged in a 1onlr1wcr1-3y WIIII Lord Losligxln, 1111M lllill I11: wuulrl 11:15:: Ilm 1:11:11: for I'urlltcr hearing in the 111111: milling. Tin.- ncxl hearing 1:111:11: Iml'nrc Vic-c-CIIaIIuelIIIr: Mochum, Cook, and Himalnw. Illl: l.I:r1I Chancellor not silling. After a lung lll.:lrll1g lIIc V'II'c-CIIIIIIIHHInrs nuill ll111l i1: llI1:ir opinion 1'11: 111.!inll munl fail Imuuusc of tin: inl'nm'y or several purl .-: 11ml I'urlhur llml llII: hill IIIHI l11:1:11 inImqurLly brougIIl, but not wi. ling.r 10 make :1 linal disposition in tlIc1IlpscIII-1: Inf III1: Lorri Chancellor, they 1111M that tile panics mighl 11111111111 11ml bring a new aniinn III I: later time. Cum 1111 vulI. Owing 10 ll : persin'lenre of 1mm: III II : partim, llII: Lord High CluIIII-cllnr Ilirm'lml 1111 isiue of far! 10 III.- lriurl before Jullguh Huston, Mfmm. imrl l'nllllll. Iluring IIII: Trinily lurul. A5 :1 result of IlIis lriul several of tin: panic lo the original hill wen: jninml in tin: 1:1-li1m. E11 Purlc Clam of 'IS and some mlwrs whn lulled lo appear wurc Ilismm :II or juinnd in :1 new unit : almnt 11: In: brouglIl. In R1: Class of Ti. During the 111:3! laczlring. liilrfllilcrh Ullpllillll imll l'il'klltlrl illlurvcnml IIIIII hrnllglll .'1 from: mtliun. in tile 11111111: ul The People of the Realm. ilskiug uh. It ; 111'1ili1m nf lhchc IMF 5 In: summarily dimnismad ml the grounds of uLuck of Equity: I'iimmmpcchu-y 11f III1: Purlic. and Public PolE1-y,' 11ml I'ilml 11:1 alllllnrilit'H II : cases, In RI: C luau nl l4 and I'.x PIII'II: li' Bul liu: Chancellors were 1'.lI:11I'ly 0f the opinion that lllch'e 11111115 wen: not in pain! and lllul owing lo the individual cx1'1:ll1: nice: of 1111: Imrlies, llmir 1.1111111in far 11111161111 ml work and llleir superior legal 1111111115, llIn 111-; were nut analogous IIIIIi IIIIIL Illl: vourl should III: in no way hound III this page Iyy any 1I1-I 0111-1 rI:1I1'III:Il in llII:lIrc1I'1lIII1.. 1:111:11. llinlml V. C. llih- Hclllell 11ml cited, The Muller of Equity ll. Aflcr rcpculml IIcariIIgs 11ml lriuls of 11151195 011 I'll: nlhcr ride of wiihllllilihluf, during 1! : Hilur and Easter lerIIIH. lllc Lord High Cllumtcllor lIumlml Iluwn llIis opinion: he mun I'imls llle parties. In llllri bill iii and 1'nmI11:chIt persons 11: share IIII: honors oi wThe 1.1211111 Prnfcssi1m1' 11ml liml llIis IIill Imml upon ils Itlcrils. I 0r lm'hnitml reasons 1'1'.l is now impossihlc. bul Ilm hill will III.- 11 laim II 11ml all any limr: during. the coming year. II11: prayer of this 111 IIlmn will In: granted 111 any Imrlies In the original IIiII. who will .1111le under the Iitlrr, sIThI: Senior Clans III 1916. Viral lulul'cllnrs Mm-IIMII. Bigehm, Freunll Hinton. Look, Lll'lll Moore 1.0111'urring. 1'.II.I.'I.'-'I II 'I'I' E E i lUlllliILilIliIIililililillllilllilljllllllillillWmlllilmmlmummlmmnulIIIIIIIHUIIUHDIHIHDIIHHHEIIHIIIEIIIUIIIIIHIIll'EIlIlllHIliHlIlllIlillLlIUllIIEIJJIlLEEJC 41 n 4 ,.Ifi'iIf'ITIIJIIHt'HHIIIHI JJuIiIIEF ' I'HIHTUIDJIIm :ummnmnnz. u 1:31;: anti gdmn E:- :EJIIEEWHJ I111 HI! EMIHIIEIJIR! Q IIIJZHEIJEUJEIHLIHIUEJHLIIIIUEEIJIITI'IET 1915 ltjl'lhxw FISHER IIA H RES l'.'tRRUl. S. I'RENTII'IC JHHN V. tYl'lllf-i'l'lik I'rtwitlt'lll Ht-crclnry Vicc-I'rrsillt'nl A COMPLAINT STATE OF INSANITY, . CUUNTY UF INCLUSION :Hw IN THE COURT OF SELF-ANAI.'I SIH UUNSCIENCE Wt. TORT. PRUFESSIU NA I; U A BACTER. Now mute the Const-icnms 0f the Freshmen of the lJnivcrsi . of Chivugn Law Schonl, 11m 5:: their nlloruuys. tlml rumplnin of tin.- Professional Characters of the snizl slmlcnls, in n lllutl 0f Trespass ml the Cam: for Del'cil. Far llml. whereas, 19-wil: First Cmmt. The Professional Characters of llm Freshmen aforesaid, in the days of their youth, dill believe, and lo the hill!!! Cmtsvienues, dill pml'css lu Imlicve. that the profession of lhe law was :1 nublc mul glorious ficltl of cutlctwor, replete with opportunities In further justivu :nmmg numkiml; wilh lutlrnm! opinions delivered to admiring and wealthy clients at. ten IImm-und per, ul' Cit'umninn jury 5p! Ines :1 fr: Charlie Erhsleiu nml Ulurum'c Darrow, un lmhulf nl' llu'. weak and pcrscrulml murdercsws. tlymunilcrs, :uul cullmzzlcra; nl' wise argu- nlclllh hernru HtVC'illHlJirlill l'UlII'lS IIIIII l'nlIlnliShinns tiII I'Clllllll Ilr IIIC IIUIIIICHS III! I'Dnl' Cllr- pnrutimna, n M Levi Mayer, and nl' mighty ornlimm before Mtluluull ammtes and Inn associa- litms. rt M Elihu Root -l0 lhc uplift of humanity; lllltl fur 11ml, whereas, io'wil: Smrmrd Count. Said Professional Characters have aim-c, tn-wit, on uml since Urlolncr 1. 191-1. come In knuw. that! lhc said curly tlspirnlimls nf their youth were and are Inlmlmgs, nml lulllm'ilullimm from the lllibb'r'lll ignorance of rhiltllmod created; and for that. whereas. 10-wit: Third Cmmt: These tlul'cmlunls Iluvc Nmm to realize. llaut us all inslrumcnl of jllstilte said profession of the law is a snare and phantom mirage; instcml of a Holt! of service, lhal i1 is an: uhysmnl rul Ihcrcin, limilcd lay imprcgmlhlc ttml ilmlrmmmtnlalc walls a! sum- danish compounded; llull in law, a mmfs uurncsl promise meams Illul it was unly a promise ttin furl:5 lllltl that he never inlcmlctl to lie legally bound. unless lhcrclo wits u'llut'hcd :1 some- 1lling t-nllctl uCmnaithzralinn, the roman! or irlcnlilyr whereof no living.r creature is aware; that a t'onlrzu'ling purl;r never menus what In: amps, and never suys what In: menus, whcrciore Iwelvc gnml men and true run mu! nmal determine what he nugltl to halve meant by what Inc did not my; nnrl llml Ihc said llcrclulillllh, lhmagl: well am! truly having come to know all this, Ilcvcrlhulcss, Imw: wilfully. nmliriously, and with illlcnl in llm premises. pcrsislcd in re- asserting, since the date aforementioned. to Ihc suid pluintifTs herein. the ttllcgnlions in the iirsl mum almw: set forth, ln-wit: that the law and the profession thereof, are to the uplift of Immunity fOI'IFel'Pchd: For illm. wltnrcus. tn-u'il: Fourth Count: Said plainllffs. Ilu: Cmtsc'icnccs of lllc Said Freslnncn, believing said as- scrlinns 10 In: true, have :u-tctl in rcl'mnm: thereon, and have remained piously silent, 10 their cerluin injury ttml loss, to-wil: Said plninlill's have now. lay this day, last lhcir previous grip upon tltul Iltcir t'unlrol at' the snid defendants, before Orlobcr 1, I911, enjoyed, whereby these pluimiH's luwc lmen damaged in a huge mm, lo-wit: Eighly-ninc perverted and ruined lives, wherefore i1 prays judgment. HIEHJIUHIHDHIIIDJHIHHIHHTIIHIIIIIIIITHIIHHIIDIIIIIHTIHHHIJHDIHIIIIJIMHDHHHIIHIHIIUIIEIIEIHIIHDIDIUITIIIITHTTII'IUIIUITUTHTIIIIIHIllIlITIIiHIiIHIHIIIIIJIIIHIIJIIILHUIHIDEHIIIIU O 4 n :3 Hm l'lwn'll'll'HllIIIIIJIIIUIIIIIIItIULLUHlllHllllllNHlTnn'NtIIJJIUlIUEFlllllmlnlmlHIHIIIIIH WWWJUUJUMHULIJJI ll.illL'n.' ' IIJ'. C$1p and 136mm 3?? ' 1915 Hllhmo '54 ILLJ'M. LAW SCHOOL COUNCI L lllJVI-.ml'hl'fT'rl'JTanTnHH'T'r-TU Ilrrmumumumunmmmmmmm Seniors Jemima S. Frcuml Ralph J. Swanson Henry F. Tummy Juniors Slliplllm R. Curtis Gunrgu B. Kurlmm Joel '4'. Walkwid mehnmn - Clay Jllrlsml George.- W. Adams Howard I'lllih he Law Sulmol Comwil is a helcrngnnuoua Itombilluiinn of legal lights. II. is IEQUIIIOMHi T 01' nine members. three from cm-III uf lhe dunes, and i1 i5 llivillcll into twine as mun; commiltecs, lite commitice of HM: wlmlc heing llu: monl important. Ils uxuum: for exisb ence is to he found in llu: urr'hives 0F unliquily. Tllul whirh wila, is, and shall 119. In olllur wurdn. il in. t'ryntallizml fllblOIT'l, which, lmmlilm: of il.-s unlaln marl chil-icnl work, hm. won lhl: honor and respm'l of all with whom it comes in e-omurL The purpose or the organization is laudable, lo-w'n, l0 prmnulc intelligence. ll provillcp lllc reading,l mailm- in the smoking room, but Ilcllics :IH I'csrmnsihililg; For fraudulent bulletins illcrein posted. In order In raise a i'uml with whirl: In mlmininlcr iln pllilnnlhmpittal nnll scmi-aui juris endeavors, it, with the sut't'ori'sl nf lhe hnutm-r'mnpns mcmhcrs of the Law School, prmnotcs a mmkcr, illc In for whirll l'UIIEIiluIL'E-i the fuml. Professors urc excmpl I'rnm tuxuliml ml the gmuml 0F assumed and Hupcr-imposml superiorily. UHHiIllHllHIIUHTIIEUHHIIHFUIEHHI The nature of the mmker run readily hr: gleaned from lhc program Ilcrclo uttarhml. OulLLI-LILL'LUJJULI' 1;.HNLLILULIJJHLLJJ'.melml11mlUlLLJJJLLLLLlIJ.LJ..lUIkilnllllLllnlJllls'JlLilI5i.lmill!L11!ll!.l.ll!.l.llllill.l.lL.lJ.LIJil..Hl.1.IJ..ll:I.!IIUlIllIlllIl.l.LllllMWII'EH'HvJJiJll-Hilil'llllJUJHllH lllilUll'H'IIII'THHI'HIHPlllll-Hllll l Ollllli lillll'l! mmuminmmmumummumHum:minuuuwnmnmmmu:ummulmm IID II IEIIIIHIIlHELIJITITITUHIIIFLIIHIIITIIHIIIIIIlIlIlIIIJlIIIIIIIl!IIIIIIILIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILUIHIIIHIIIIIIIIJJM 4 0 U : IJIIIIJHIIUJEJJJLI 1:I'E1m: .E1E5111111214411111ml:llL'Ju;li.u'JillJli.J.'illiLlUlI1LLHllllulJlIUJJUlIlJJITHIIUIUJilHLlJJlIJILIHLIII n 1 LL 'lLll I ' H i r .5 - .. ... I .5 ? 31K Cap 2111121 Uomn grip, $Fi ' 1915 UK? 111 liIUi'u'IIIlIHIIIEDHIIO PROGRAM TWELFTH ANNUAL LAW SCHOOL SMOKER DECEMBER THE NINTH, NINETEEN FOURTEEN . REYNOLDS CLUB EWI'EIIl-EJIIEUJEHE Opening Statement R; J. SWANSON Examination of Witnesses G. M. MORRIS, W. T. BUTLER. F. F. HARRIS Argument of Council DEAN HALL Professors: MECHEM, HINTON. BIGELOW, MOORE. FREUND, COOK AND QLIFHANT Curio Advisors-Vulta m:um:umm!au:uwugmmamlumllrmum- ILLEGAL MJNSTRELS THEYRE A CRIME lnterlocutor BLISS End Men u mmmm IrnIn.mmrmmrrmnnnmmmrnmnmnmlmm:rnmlmnlHIIlmllitnmimummmmmmmmmnmmmuumu GUNTHER, GEE, STNKIE. HARRIS Cir'cle .51 i-l WISE. CANNON. BELL, LAWSON. GOLDBERG, JONES. DELANY. SHILTON. HALL ReFeree Over Piano 5 HA UER Specialists ESHLEMAN. J. H. S. ELLIS COUNCIL SMOKER COMMITTEE FREUND, Chairman. MCDAVID, ADAMS EIIIIIEmuumunlwnm-umm 0 3 IIHHHIHUmlnlilnmmnlmmmimmmmilnmillllllliEli'lIHIUHITIIIIIIIHIIIWHHHMWUIWWIHWIMI'EIIHIJFFIIIEIHEIIIIHIHDIIHIDIIHUW 4 o 7 mmmmmmmmlzunmxummjf .LEIJLmHiHJIIJEUIEEIIIime d .31 .EII'HTHIHII'IIEHliIIHIEIIIIEiiiliiliililiilillliillil ltgp mud Grimm j; U315 .J-B . 2 PHI ALPHA DELTA Founded in 1902 CH APTERS Chicagn-Kenl College of Law De Paul University Nor lh wcslcrn Universi ly Chicago Law School University of Chicago Universiiyni Wisconsin University of Illinois Universily of Michigan ' Universily of Arkansas Western Reserve University Kansas City Law School Illinois Wesleyan Universily University of Iowa Cincinnati Law School Universily of Oregon New York University Univcrsily of Missouri Georgetown University Yale University University of Kansas University of Virginia IJlIchl'Hily of Colorado University of Maine University of North Dakota University of Southern California Leland Slunford. Jr. University University of California Washinglon and Lee. University Denver University University of Kentucky University of Idaho Universily of Washington ALUMNI CHAPTERS Chicago, Ill Portland, Ore. New ank City Washington, D. C. Kansas Cily, Miss. Los Angeles, Cal. Cincinnati, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio GI'HHII Forks, N. D. San Francisco, Cal. Frnmrnity Flower The Red Carnation Fraternity Colors 0H Gold and Purpic. JOHN MARSHALL CHAPTER THE FACULTY Harry A. Bigclow MEMBERS 1915 A. M. Gee Robert F. Bradhurn Gordan M. Lawson Roberl Giinlller John G. McDonald Cornelius Tcninga Francis L. Boulelle George M. Cannon Charles 0. Parker Raymond N. Beebe Kenneth C. Scars Waller H. Smilh Clyde 0. Hornhakcr R. B. Lucas David S. Merriam Class of 1936 Waller H. Hammond Stephen R. Curtis Horace N. Davis C. W. Thomas Russel Jordan Class of I91? Lawrence W. Richards Hugo Swan Blaine Hoover E. H. Pallkummer UIIIHUIIUHTIEIIIIITIUEIMIIMHMHHIIIIHUIWIEHHWIiLLllIJJHHUIHllIiHiIHHIJHIIHJIHIIEHHIIIEIHHT'HIEHEH!EIHITIHHIEIIITHHHHIIUIIlIIiUIIlTlETHEIIIHIHIImJiHTHTI 3 408 IHLLQJIUIHTEEUILLLEHHIIHEJIUIUWIIDJ C1 .1' ZIIJiIIJ IJ.H.IIJHI.IIIH ' l: 1:: and 6013011 15131 PHI ALPHA DE JFA I'll U'lIJLlhIl-'HllII-IH lII-ll HmiIh Swan l'nnnml l'm'krr lmris Mt-Doniahi ll:1mmm1:I llmn'n' Richards PaliL-nmnu-t' Ii'urlig jmwlrm Ms-I'rimn Lauryn: l'Il'C Iii'mlhrr .Runlz'llc- lh'rln: 3 E: 3 E. o a CHlilliilmlliilHIIIEIHJEIIlEHiIHiilHIIIIEIJJIIIIIHJIIJIEIHIIIEIHIIIJlL'1llJEiiJJEIJ'!E'JHUIIII1ill!llliIIJEUlElllEUEHIEHIEI!I.'!HI!!!.'IEHHIM:Ii Ililllfillllli'iHEUEIIIiIUEUJlllJIHEH!Elli!HFHIEIIEIEEEIHIEEI 4 09 $$3:1: and 53mm IBIS PHI DELTA PHI STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS CHAPTER Established April, 19ft? FA C LUTY Walter A. Cook, A. M., LL. M. Purity B. Eukurl, PII. IL, LL. B. Ernst Frcunrl, Ph. 11., J. U. D. Janice; P. Hall. A. IL. LL. H. Erlwurtl W. Hinlnn, LL. B. Oliver 1.. Mnfluskill, Ph. IL, J. D. Floyd R. Mct'hclll. A. M. Clarke R. Whillier. A. 13., 1915 George M. Morris Henry I . Tcuny Erncnl B. Reicallmanm R055 IJ. thcrton Carl Robinson 3916 Chester Ilcll Rnlmrl H. Thnmpnml Henry Crosa Fletcher A. Cnlrml Earl A. Shillnu Thomas E. Sralieltl Harry S. Treswcl Slyvcsler F. Wmltlcn Stewart While June C. Van Kcurcn Errol Joyce 1917 Donald D. Dclnny Frank P. Abbott IIIIIIIIIIIIIiI'IIH illlillllflllllll'llll'll flllllllll llllllllll Il'llllllllll I II I IIIIIIIIIIIIII Illl l IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII III! III Illllll 410 LL. I3. I llll k ll llll IDIEIHIIIIHIHIIWHHHTIIHIIUHEIHID l IUIEIIIUTIEIIIIIIIHIHIJHI m mm mm m HHHIIHHIUIIHIIHIHHUHIn .LEIIHHHHLIULEIJIUouJIllIumI1:uJ..I.thiiiilu:leJ:unmzllllmllllll I:IIlmmlulHuJI'.JJ.I'.I1TIIEHEIIJIIl.'.AJ.':IlmJJi1!EIJJILLILIJJLU;1J;ul.!1LL;.L.'.'uuulnul.EJL-JiJ.-J.lLu'iilL'JLIIlilJL'Il31;! 6:: Cap and 6012011 L? 3 LEE; ' . 1915 E 35 2213 1r: .r TJEE'J PHI DEI.'I'A Pill :11 m:nqm 1iIW iLiLEIZiI g 3 3;: erhvrlun JH-le' 'inlmmlnnu Ih'll .Uhllml E Hrhuly Shillun Tylm- t'uhrn livrmnu III 0.4: i Fmvun Slmlirhl Rnhin-mn Thulh'y Yillllx't-ull'n MorrL 3 3 73 i la :3 ' E a cllIII'UIIIIIU!IllIEII!IIIImllllllllIIIliIIIITlmiilIIiTl'iIITJIFHlElliU1IllliIIIIIHTHIIHILHIIlliIIIIIIIHHIIHHHIIEIUIlIElTIIIllIiIIIIIIU'JIEJlHIIHHHTTIIIIYUIIIITTEEHEIHEl1iilIEiUIIlJiUFIIH!UHTlITIIiUIIHIIIC '1 l I Wlhrmtui;1m.:-.1iummnmnillmmmmimmmmlmmmmmmmmlmmm 1:211: and 50mm: 11.3115 DELTA CHI LAW Founded at Carneii University. October 13111. 1390 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO CHAPTER Established May 23rd, 1903. MEMBERS Herman C. Boyle Frank B. Black I. Ray Curler William R. Ilushcr E. Davis Ellwnrds Howard Ellis Fisher S. Harris Albert J. Johnson Robert J. Keefe Duncan A. ManGEhlmn William E. Pau-Imll Camper Plull Reno R. Reeve Howard P. Roe Herbert F. Schocning George I... Sicl'kin Horace Snulc Rnlph J. Swummn Roy K. Thomas Charles F. WlliITun l'iedged Waller H. Alliam: Charles H. Borden Percy V. Burns James R. McBride Philip C. Plunulp Edward A. Ruppult Rm: A. Tmlhmllcr OEWWMHIIMIMMI llllllll 1 WWWIllHJJILII11IIIilIDl'HlEIllLUlllllllLlllllHJmlllWIMIMIIUIHIHIIMIHWWHI 4 1 2 . .1HZiHWIHEIHLHJIii'lfmiimml. Lu 1:21p nutl 13:31an 11315 DELTA Cl ll l'lunulp vaiv Hidl. in Thomas. Huulv Ilul'ns I'lml Rm.- E: 1 mshvr FICIu-cninp: Sun'mra I Iilliu H'llirTvn I'leu Ms Eh-rln R E I'MCIu-l '1 nhnsuu Rumu-h Illnrl: Cnl'h-P 111-3111. Ilrn'ria E E ' E i: . . .. . . d L. HUMIUNI!W1IHIUHITHUJIum1HJIEUJEUIEIJ?HJifUNI1imlmimillHHilHiUIiiIlHlilHiIUEIIHTIHUiIUiIHimimmiimi inliHJIHHUIHIiiUiiUiIUITlTiilliimlllimimHHJHIUHHIIIHHHC 111?. 414 lilllEUHHHIEIIJIFTIELLHLLLLILJUJEllIIIlEIIEIUMIIiJEii'Ji2IUEHIIIIIEIIMHIHIUHII1H1!lIlImIEITEEEFIIUKH .... E'IIIIEMJIEUEIUIIIJEIHIIH!HIIJliI C' 1.. JL Cap and 60mm 1315 ummumuumm 1I . EIV'IiiJJlELEEUilJilIIil '. l LIUHIIHIIUUMH'JH.....I! . LIEIEEY 5IUDilEEUJEEIIKELEHEEEIEUEHHIZIUEu! J . I W E3 :3 ll'le'iimi. x JlllHlJlilJlilliElIiliJiHJiI'lIiFI'iJIliJLiJ'JHi!tlJ1ElHEHiHlliIJlEllmlillliiliiil12m:Iii;HiiIiHHSiI'lEUJilliiHlllliHllllIiimiii'liiiii'. 415 1:33 anti 53m 1915 Wu Antnn Jluliua Garlann A 1311211: 1111in mumprlu wur Eesmrt, Rhmimtiuu nub munnr, w: Eehiratr GPur Bertinn nf thin 131ml: IIIH Eh .- 'CEp anti Hgmnn 113115 TO THE STUDENTS he cure of disease in the individual will always constitute an T important purl of the day's work for the ll'lctliunl profession, but the physician's mosl iluporlanl duties in public health and preventive mcdivinc are related to society us a whole. In this larger public service the physician of tomorrow will have greater opportunities :md responsibilities than any other social group. It in a privilege 10 have a hand in the training of the men and women who have enlisted For this service. Routine du- lies of instruction are vitnlized by something akin lo the inlcrcst of the- explorer. As we arm: the groups of students who tarry a while in our IaboEatorieR and clinics. we nrc cheered hy the evidence of ability, of rhttracter, of the will to do. and by lhe hope llml today our laboratories hurhnr the mun or the woman who tomorrow will blame the trail of medical advance wilh even greater success than that of the leaders of the past smd the present. Sim-crely, A. J. CARLSON. 41? 4: IJ.I. u WWW IIIILI 551' mnnmnmimlrrrrnnmmo UTTTHTTI'H'ITTITTTI'ITI'ITTIITI'IIIIIIHIMIIU IITTETII UIH I ITTIITI nrnnrrmrmrmmmmnnmnmnnmmnmll llltllthlllllllilllimllli hu SWHUIEIHilllll1ifHEUIIHIIImJI'IIIIUllIIIHJiiiJiEHIII1iiiiiil':U:iI1'1thlliiIIllIlelIUIJillliEIllIIIiHlHniIIIIIIiIiiiiIIIIIIUJIUHmHIEIHID'ITHIIHTHIIEHTHHIJilIiiUIiIliilliIIIJJIHUHHEIHHJEEC gWm1n1um:11uuuumuummummumummuumlmuumuwmmmlmuumumulm tap antl 136an 11315 mmmmmo lL'XGICR CRITCHLIMV RI'HHNS Bcnjam in H. Hagar . . . . . . . . . . . . . President Maurice M. Crilchlow . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-Prasidmu Charles A. Robins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sccretary-Trcusurer HONOR COMMISSION Ragcr M. Chaisser Malcolm C. thdcr Katherine Mayer Winfield C. Swee1 CLASS COUNCIL Arlhur S. Bristow George A. Gray William J. Butler SOCIAL COMMITTEE Louis Balhman Clyde Watts J ohn Balcnr IIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIllI?lIlllIIllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBIIIFIIHII III! I lIllIIJIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIlllIIIIIIIIII'IIIlllIllIIIIIIIIIllIllllIlllllllllllllllilllll II J I III i Illllllllilllllll I IIIIIIIIIIIII ill flll II 4 1 8 OmullIIILIIIIIIIIIIlultlllnllIllllll'IllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllIIlllIIIlIlllIlll lllllllllllllllll II III II InHnmmmulumummmmmmmmmlmmmmmmmmmii E III! gIIHIHJEIJJIILEIUIHLHUEWHHUIEEEII-FT li' '!mHE11':111iFI'J.IJhIT THlfF'TUuiI'mWEF'TI'THWIlI'IIH'EmmIIIHUJIIJHWHW ILIFHTIIIELUIILLLUJHIFHHIIHFDIIDTFJJIJIEUIIJE'HIE g :1 Iggy: and 5011311 I333 g 1; I a 15 g; p SOPHOMORE MEDICAL CLASS n.m.u...n....,.. W'. H. Arker J. E. Arnold Percival Bailey J. O. illtlllr H. curd Louis Iiollunun A. S. Bristow Mary W. Brown L. L. Hull . Bullcr F. E. Carpcnlcr .l- H. Chivcrs R. M. Clloisscr . Cllrisloll'urson . Coffman H. C. Cooper . M. Crilclllow E. Duvies . L. Dullulnul R. Drugstcdl S. Dimer . S. Edson B. P. Flinn M. H. Flynn F. L. Fornn C. A. Gray 5. S. Grecnspalm B. H. Huger L. L. J. Hardi Miss E. R. Harrington Miss K. R. Harrington Herman Heist: L11 1 I'lli ? : .l EPTZFJZ L. L. Heukcl W. J. Henry .C. J. HiI-ks, Jr. Miss Marion Hines Mimi Frances Housion Paul Hunter W. D. Inlow Jay Ircltmd R. C. Johnson Yugoc Joranscn I' . J. Karrhcr A. E. Kun'lcr H. A. Keener L. H. Konulcr Max Kulvinsky .l. E. chcnsolm J. E. Lelacsolm WK M. Leonard W. F. Lynn L. M. Maillund D. J. Margolis H. P. Marlin Miss K. M. Mayer I'. T. McCurlhy C. O. Melivk L. D. Moorhcatl L. B. Oliver Miss Marie Orlmayer Miss Florence PutriI-k C. H. Payne 5. J. Peurlmun E. 11. Perry M. C. Pfumlcr C mmmmmmmmmrmxmmmmmmmmmmunuuuwummummmmmnn O 419 C. S. POWL-II C. A. Rohins .I. E. Rnlainsan I. A. Ron: J. A. Suari G. W. SI-helm E. H. Sr-hlugcl E. C. St'llmiil S. A. SI'IIIIsler Miss Kale France:- 512011 E. W. Scullurg A. D. Shapcrc L. H. 51mm Miss Jusephinc Smilh N. C. Slam M. E. Sternhcrg A. L. Slulter E. D. St. Pierre W. C. chel H. S. TIuIlrhcr W. A. Tholllns J. E. Thomson IVIII'I Torpin - G. L. Vennble E I. F. Voliui .3 E. W. Warzeaki E A. M. Washhnrn E? C. E. Watts C. F. Walls 5 H 0 Weishurr : 11A Williams 5'- F. HI Williams .- th-p anti $5333nx 1315 H'Hl'lhl': DAVIS MCKENZIE Willard D. While . . . . . . . . . . . . . President Pierce McKenzie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-Pmsidmu Ethel M. Davis 7. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sccrctnry-Tmasurcr FRESHMAN MEDICAL CLASS COMMITTEES Social Fred Buroky, Chairman George Ryall Russell Cnlleuder Frank Schuslcr Marion Cole Athletics Howell Snyder, Chairman Jaml: Poppen Leland Bull mil yeark class claimed to he 111:: largest to dale. This year the Freshman class being L larger than the last, our faculty threaten lo dennnt lhc aupernulcnl applicants, and use a I'iner Hiter in the form of a thruc-ycar pre-medfuul course as a minimum requirement. Even Irom on: own delegation, some haw: already lwccn precipiluletl hy this ardent denim on the part of the, faculty to t'reduue lhc- school to respectable dimensions. Of mu: lhing we are proud, and that is. our moral character. We are moral, us sllnwn by the fact that each one of us has turned in to the Dean's 0mm: two statements to this ccht't, signed by physicians in good standing. They certainly ought to know. Every Freshman class thinks that it has to work very hard, and we are no cm-eplion. The periodic thinning ol' the ranks. which aulonlatically occurs, produces on those who do escape this upheaval. not lo menlion the effect on the less fortunate ones, an utltletl impetus to work, as well as an admiration for the high standards of the instilution um! tllnnc who measure up In lhcm. WILLARD D. WHITE, President. ElmmmmmnmmlmlmmIIILIHIilliIUnLIiIIIlLIlIElimlIliElliiIIEETHEIIIHITITIIITIIHIIIDTHIIITTHIIHI :IIIIH 1 I III 1 IhmlHllmIIll!mm2m!IHTUIHTRUIHTEIIIIIHJIHIIIHUTIIIIIIIIIHH 420 Umbilumuummm - H lmlmhmtumIIIIIIItHIHHHIHHIIHUUHHIUHIIIlIIH UII'HI'HUHHIH Ililllninnn'nT'niHilllmllHllI ' H!lIIHIHWl-hlllFHlHll'm tI-IIIIIXITITFTHHIILHH'I' I' l't'lIlH'llUH-ImIHIn'IU .r.n.-LIJ.ITEE' ' 1'7 - ' - '- - - ' FRESHMAN MEDICAL CLASS Abraham, Edwin D. Arlill, Ada H. Ackcn, Ralph C. Barbour, Orville E. Brmlfield, Hclcn C. Buis. Albcrlus H. Buruky, Fred W. Bmler, Craig D. Caldwell. George T. Callander, Russel J. Cami, Iery R. Carlsson, Edward S. Cayior, Harold D. Chiemene, Eugene 0. Christensen, Herbert Cole, Marion 0. Crain, Donald W. Crane, J. J. Davis. Ethel M. Doll, Frank R. Drugsladt. Curl Albert Dundon. John R. Eastlnkc, Alfred C. Fancher, James Kenneth Fislcr, George Morgan Fuller, Glenn V. Galvin, George J. Cicre, Silas W- Gleason, Archie S. Go Kee, Frunuixuo Hurdinger, Paul M. Harl, Walter H. Heck, Frank L. Heummm, Johanna g? 1:23p anti $613311 - 1915 Holderman, Jacob W. Hulmblnd, Edward C. Hunger, Alice M. Huntington. Earl D. Jacobson, LcRoy Johnson, Henry C. Jones. Harold 0. Kaplml, David Kemper, Malsolm Kennedy, Berllmld B. Kenigan, Robcrl L. Laval, John Levin, Ismlor M. Levy, Davitl M. Lewis, Marian Mucdmmhl, Hugh Mnllmws, Willium S. Mnllill, Peter M. McCall , Ezcllc Mulmloo. Ralph E. McKenzie, Pierce. Meeker, W. Raymond Merrimnn, John R. Miller, Gerlrmlc H. Mohr, George J. Moody, Willson B. Moore, Olga Mumnla, Claude S. Nellmm, Charles T. Ncwcmnb, Frank S. Naomm, James J. Noonan, William J. Numbers. J uscph R. Ohlendorf, Clarence IiIHILIlilJIIIJEIHHJIEJJEIUHJiiil1i llEHmJJlliiIUJ'lllEilJiiiEiEilii;ii1-iinl..iii.;i1.l'iiiii.'iiiIiiniiiLiJEiIiZiHilllillliililililiLliliii' 421 W:i.'.iJ..JJJllLilJulLJJilLLElLlinmULhJ L'lIlilllllIJEEIIlLJEllliillll Q Oliver, Henry E. Olson, Carl T. Opic, Harold W. Orlov, Henry S. Paine, Norman C. Punnulcc, Jane M. Pallon, Hall'ord E. Pearsall, Cliil'ord J. Poppen, Jacob Porlis, Sidney A. Posku, Sidney C. Ramos, Alfredo Reed, Anllmny M. Rogers, Malcolm F. Roscnheim, Ethel Ryan, George W., Jr. Snuer, Henry C. Schusicr. Frank P. Sellers. Arthur L. Shannan, Borris J. Shirk, Hurold L. Smith. Stewart L. Smith, Vern R. Snyder, Howell Sobul, Solomon A. Stntlgl, Fred H. Stehnmn, Henry M. Taylor. Charles F. Teningu, Arthur Thompson, John C. Walker, Wm. Gordon Ware, Julian Vivian While Willard D. Woodward, Lee Roy EIEHLUEJIJLLE. . .HITEHH iEEILJIIiIiJiIi1IEEIIiHlilIIEHHJJEillllIIFJJEliLIJJllJIilJlL-i:IEIIFJII : .:h.ll:,.x .: mu 1111 d Goran i g I 5 RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE tmnrdiug lo iiCurfem Commelll, in a fever numhur 0f 1hc Journal of lhc American Medical Axsmtiulinu, silhc: lurlm i'lurglti :unl Emullia when applied to medical ml- lcges. should and usually do depend upon 1h . in: or I'll: clahscri enrolled. TIN: mere fact lllal a college lama large niasacs i5 rm imiiunlion that it furnishes huller medi- cal training. This .slmuhi not In: interpreted ll! Illliilll, however, llml in all college; having large rlusn'cn. lhc icalthing is ialfcrinr. A mudit'al rulingc is Imi-corrct'lly jllllgell lay the number of students enrolled, but by the qquiIia-ulimls at its lcuvlmrs; llm lms- scssirm of suitable and wcll-cquippctl Ialroruloricx; llm uhumialmc 0i a:linicul fnuililiun available; the supervision exercised over the work and welfare of ils Murlcnls anti , lust hut uni luual- -lhl: uvillcm'cs HI. 1' : skill and lrzlinim: 0r ils graduates. Taking lhnsc ilcmn' into consideration, the WJuum'il of Mcllirall Eliuvulitm hm- l'unkell the 109 nlmlinal colleges ill the Uniicd 53mins will: grades from iiA pins lo iLC. Twcmy-nine Sal'iluuln, om: nl' whirl: is Rush Mulliral College ul' lhc University uf Chi- cago, am: in the A plus I-iass. Rllhl'l has a farully M 288 members, ?'J more man Columbia, her nearest rival. The inlul rngia'lralion for tilt: year l'JL'SoH was 432, will! 97 grmluulcg. This lllunzu Rush fuurlh ill lilc numlmrs enrolled null scvenlh in the numbers grmhlalctl for lhiil perimi. Al the lime lilcsn 'l'lislicts were nompilutl. there were 16,502 medical students in llu: Unilml States, hilnwlllfn :1 gradual rlmrrcum: from year to year simtc 1904, when 28,142. lllc lligheal number of nluulcnts, were enrnllell. Tln: 10ml number of men graduulad hy lllc medical srhaois in this nountry lunl year was 3,591, mi I-umparcll to 5,747 in 1901. In addition lo lhis, eighlyd'ivc medical colleges. have mused lo cxisl since 190-1, forty- nine by merger and lhirly-Hix by cxlimtlion. iWWhile illc loin! number of colleges in growing smullcr, however. and approm-hing ' encouraging to note that line num- nlore nearly the annual supply for this croumry. it i lmr of lliglavgrmlu, stronger medical colleges i5 mmslunlly inurcaning. The more rigid rmluircnmms of many of lhe colleges are Iloiug Inurl: inward keeping out of tin: pro- fession lhos individuals who in lhl: pub! have entered medicine mainly fur pecuniary r0350l15. EIHIEIIJRIIIEIEIHJIIIT HI I'HillliUJIIIlIHHHI'Q .L'l 'l li-ll LI-HIIH-II 1- i. - lllIiJJIILIHEIIJIIHIIHHEIJUC T ?HHHH?IJHJHHHIJ'JHIHIIIHJiiIi-JIHHHUE?!!jl?.'.la!ll?.':iJElJJLlJJLlJJIIjHlJEI'IJi!llilil!?1':lHllJElLIiUlilJE?JJ!llIIUIIIIEHHIIEUJIIIEEIllill'? . .?hlll:lJ;;lJ.l??i??j:?nr-I-l??m iEFIJZfi'! fixii . a ' A-v H1 '1 1:41;: amt? L1 mun r; J2 1m; 2:? j; PHARMACOLOGY he work in Pharmacology Ilutl hecn seriously handicapped by frequent t-hsmgcs in the T family, but. the department has boon organizml recently upon a permanent lmsis. In addition l0 lllc regular vnursc for medical sludenta, u votlrsc in ttllvtltlvcrl Phurmnrnlngy i5 oiTcrctl, us well as opportunity for resuurrh :Ilong pharnmcolugil'nl lines. At present the members of the stuff urc engaged in research into the origin of lEm-I'erehrotspinnl Hllill, and the influcm'c of drugs upmt its: formation. ANATOMY Modem investigation in Anammy is making rupid strides along three main linch Embry- aligalion nlugy, Pllysiolngirul Hislnlngy, 11ml Comparative Ncurnlngy. All Ihcse trends of inv are well represented in lhu depatrlmcnl of Anatomy ill lhu University of Chiuugn. The work of Dr. B. C. H. Harvey llllll Dr. Rnimrt R. Hensley ml the gastriv glands. of Dr. Bensley cm the lmnrreus :mll organs nl interim! sanction, mul of Dr. Charles J. Hcrrirk on Cmnpamtive Neurology, needs no introduction to those i'amiliur wilh current tlmllomit'al lilcrttturu. Emlaryolngirttl investigation in lhc past has hccn rnnfincti to lhc work of Dr. Frank R. Lillie, Or the tlcpalrmmnl nf Zoology, hut nxt'cllcnl results are :mtiuipalctl from some unusually good human mulcriul. Ur. Charley. H. Swifl is the publisher of an amide cm 6 The Embryn- logirul Origin of the Germ Cells in the Chiva which found mt-ugnilinn in Europe before the outbreak of the war. The work which at pmsunl seems nmsl popular '15 that upon the glands of internal serra- lion. This vogue ix rnHm-letl in the Universily 0f Chirugn lulmruluries in Illa work of Dr. Hensley, and 5mm: intcrcsling c:cpcrimcms of thyroid and thymus feuding upon Amhiystmna. In the field of Physiologirul Hislolngy might 150 he mentioned the work or Mr. Elhcrl Clark on Illa llcgulwraliml um! rcgclmmliun 0f nerve thrs. PHYSIOLOGY The work in the experimental l'iuhl uf lhc Ilupnrlmunl uf Physiology mm in progress is wide amt! vuriml. Messrs. Carlson. Lurkhunlt. Rogers, Hamil, and Uinshcrg any working upon the nature nml conlrol of lltL' ??hnnger Inet'hnnimn in mun um! mumnutls. Tl .- mu-rulion and the chemistry of human gustrir juice is Imim.r studied 11y Mess e. Carlson and Huger. while Messrs. Keulon, Koch, and Lurklaarl are: bringing 0111 many important new farts I'mu'crniug gastric: secretion. Other work ml the gusIm-inlcxlinal lrurl is lacing l-omhlricd in Hue nature of Guslric Sm: 'lion in Experimental Gastric Ulcers, by Mr. Hurdt; and in hThc Action of Tonics on the Stomach, lay Messrs. Carlson um! Monrheml. Work of a differcnl nature is being done by Mr. lhlsiugcr in his RludiL-h ul' ?'Expcrinwntal Cretinism; Messrs. Carlson mid Huruct are experimenting on Thyroid llypcrpluaiaf' while Messrs. Luoklmrl uml Woclfcl are proceeding along similar lines will: their work on uTim Relulion Between the Iodine: Content of the Thyroid Glands am! the :irt'lllilling Blood? Mr. Gaines is working on the secretion of milk. and Mr. Sloun it: trying Io determine llu: proteolylia fermenla of the hlootl. The final experiment lming vomhu'tcd in the Ilepurl- nlent ill the time of going In press is on umquerinmntnl Diabetes. hy Mesara. Carlson, Ginsburg, lllld chcnsuhn. .Elllilllulilliillilll 423 ...I:::IJiIJIiIiIJImHFl '1 i?!IIIJIHJHIEUIIUIIJII C. H.II.:;lL:lLlLlJ 4 $2113 2111 1915 PATHOLOGY n the reaearuh now being conducted by the Ilcpurtnnml of Putlmlogy purtieulur emphasis I is laid on the rhenlitial aspects of pathological proachscs. Assncitllct! with the department are also several of the members of the staff of the Olhu 3.1L Sprugue Memorial Institute. For several years, work has been rarried on relative to the phenomenon of anaphyluxis, that is, the poisoning whirl: may he preulueed by foreign proteins. and lhih i5 heing continued lmth with reference to the nature at the process itself and algae in relation to the ruusc of human iltloxil'atiotl after therapeutic scrum injections. Parliltulur study is hciug made of the hinlogiral reactions of the vegetable proteins, mi these cam he obtained more nearly pure than animal proteins, and therefore are more suitable Ear exact study. Several investigators, especially in the Sprague Institute, are engaged in a systematic study . the ttllcmislry 0f the tubercle hneiilus ilsc , of the rhemieul t-hanges occurring in tubereulm and the possibilities of various :tlassch ol chemical compounds mi agents which Inuy innuenee the disease in experimental animals. Mime Maud Slyc i5 eonduvting un elulmrnle invcatigution on the relation of heredity lo lhe mmrrenee of cancer in mice. This work has prmluecul several valuable results bearing on the nature and cause of ranrcr, su-s well as the iniluenve of heredity which is found to he most important. Struimi of mice have been hretl in which mneer occurs with the greatest frequency, and other strains have heen obtained in which cancer seldom or never appears. This; work is being c-arried on under the Sprague Institute hut in Izo-operalinn with the department. Now that the department is housed in the new Rickelta Laboratory, its fueilitics are greatly improved, and it is helieved that the research work will he correspondingly helped by the removal of the handicaps under which Pathology has hitherto had to struggle. HYGIENE AND BACTERIOLOGY Investigation of problems relating to feed poisoning and purstyphoicl fever are in progress. In this connection the dislrihution of paralyphuid hecilli in nnlure nml the alleged occurrence 0! the banillus in normal domestic animals are being investigated. Various lmeteriologieal phenomena in typhoid fever raxen are also hulljecls of inquiry. Through the co-operution of - IJr. E. E. Irons, nf Rush Medical College. valuable material for lhese experiments is being nhtainetl. Studies are in progress upon variation in haetcria, eapecially in connection with the B. eoli group. Other pieces of research in the department include studies. on anaerobic hanterin, the virulence nml toxin prmluetion ol' the diphtheria bneillus, the bacteriological examinulion ni' hzmsage, the life of the typhoid hucillm: in soil. and the Bunitnry hueleriology of milk. :JXUL'EIijEHiE ff ig'p mud 13013311 ii IEIIE PHYSIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY years direeted primarily toward the solution of the problem of the mature ol irritability. In pursuance of this general phm, Dr. Waldemar Koeh devised veriOus methods for the quantitative estinmtion of the various constituents of the nervous system and matte im- portant contributions to our knowledge of the umtstitution of the nervous system in health and disease. Since his death that work has been tturricti forward by Miss Mathilda Koch. who is now in Washington, and by Dr. F. C. Koch. The metabolism of the nerve hhers has also been studied directly and indirectly; directly by the estimation oi the carbon dioxide output of nerve fibers under various conditions, and indirectly by the study of the nation of anesthetics and various drugs on the property of irritability. Dr. Tashiro devised a method 0i measuring carbon dioxide quantitatively which was so delicate us to permit an accurate determination of the carbon tli0xidc output of as little us 10 nlgs. of nerve Iiher. By means at this method he has been able to show for the tirst time that nerves give oITICO: and that when they are stimulated theyr double the output of this gas. In addition many other facts have been discovered showing :1 perfeet parallelism between C0; production and the state of excitability of the nerve iiher. These furtdutnentnl discoveries have thrown a new light on the nature of the nerve impulse, establishing, as they do. the presence of a very keen metabolism in the nerve and a rehllionship between the respiration of the nerve and the nerve impulse. They strongly support the theory of the chemical nature of the nerve impulse am! are contrary to the theory almost universally aeecptcd of its physical nature. This view of the nature of the nerve impulse is also strengthened by the sludy in the laboratory of the nature of drug action On nerves. Further study of the anesthetics has shown that they all contain residual or reserve valences hy mexms of which they are able to combine chemically with the nerve substance. Work is at present goihg on by Mr. Admits in perfecting 1: method for the estima- tion of minute quantities of oxygen so that the oxygen consumption of nerves may he accur- ately measured and thus their complete respiratinn umnpnred with their state of ext-itahiIity. In addition to this work Dr. Koch and Mr. Keeten have succeeded in disetwering the presence of n gnstrie secretion in the stomach muttosu, thus confirming a previous report, and work is in progress on the isolation oi the active principle involved. The rcticttl'tfll work of the department of Physiological Chemistry has been for several With the hrst two years of medicine completed, we are impatiently waiting for the open- ing at the autumn quarter to admit us to the long sought for goal on the west side. And now that we have a few moments of our own we cull reflect back over our hours of hard study and see that along with the drudgery, sueritives, untl tliscouragcments, there were opportuni- ties and pleasures. Tmhty finds us much in the same situation as the old man who it! the close of his career found that success was matte up of four words, each one beginning with the letter W: wish, work, wail, and win. Most. of us begun to study medicine as a result of our early wishes. But wishes alone were found to he only subsidiary factors to our understanding of the reel fuels, and we soon found that wishes must he ueeompunietl by work. The continued application of theories and facts, while very essential for future work, became dry and at times uninteresting, conditions which stimulated impatience and created desires to plunge unprepared into the clinical side 01' medicine. And now us we survey the work and Incaning of our efforts we can apprecia'lc the instructions and eneouragemems we have received and realize that our wishes, work and waiting, have been worth while und have enabled us to win the opportunity of entering the practical side of medicine with a feeling of being well prepared. Sincerely, E: F lEIWEIIE'IJmimmIiLiiI'ii'xt:.!:':t.:!!.e'!t.;mi:1. Cap and 13 017011 11315 PHI BETA PI Formdcd in 1391 ROLL OF CHAPTERS - Eastern Province 5.; Alpha . . . . . . University ol' Pillsburg, Pillsburg, Pal. I Zeta . . . . . . . Baltimore College of Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore, Md. Eta . . . . . . . . Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Psi . . . . . . Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Chi . . .l . . . . . Georgetown Univcrsily, Washington, D. C. Alpha Gamma . . . Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Alpha Della . . . . Merlino-Chirurgiunl College, Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Eta . . . . . Univnrsily of Virginia, University. Va. Alpha Xi . . . . . Harvard University, Brooklinc, Mass. Alpha Omicron . . . Johns Hopkins Universily. Bullimorc, Md. Western Pmuincc Alpha Nu . . . . . University of Utah, Salt Lake Cily, Utah Southern aniuce Rho . . . . . . . Madiuul Department of Vanllcrhill Ulliversity,anhville, Tenn. Sigma . . . . . . University of Alabama, Mohile, Ala. Alpha Bela . . . . . Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Alpha Kappa . . . . University of Texas, Galveston, Texas Alpha Lambda . . . University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. Northern Province Beta . . . . . . . University of Michigan, Ami Arbor, Mich. :: Della . . . . . . . Bush Medical College, University of Chicago. Chicago. :- Theta . . . . . . . Northwestern University Medical School, Chicago, III. E: Iota . . . . . . . College or P. KI. 5., Universiiy of Illinois, Chiuugn, Ill. 2 Kappa . . . . . . Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery, Detroit, Mich. Omicron . . . . . Indiana University School of Medicine, Indianapolis, Ind. Alpha Epsilon . . . Marquetle University. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Zeta . . . . . Indiana University of Medicine, Bloomingtou, Ind. Alpha Mu . . . . . Univeraily of Louisville. Louisville, Ky. Central Province Lambda . . . . . . St. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo. Mu . . . . . . . . Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Xi . . . . . . . . University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Pi . . . . . . . . University n! Iowa, Inwu Cily, Iowa. Tam . . . . . . . Universily of Missouri. Columbia, Mo. Alpha Alpha . . . . John A. Creighton University, Omaha, Nchr. Alpha Iota . . . . . University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kilns. jELL'IlnlUEI'LIlELJjElIHLI.iEiTEIiJ'iIEUTJIliihLililH I'JJEE HI!HEHEJJEUIIIIIHHIEU 42 6 .1 OIIIJJEHI:ilIIIT:ILELIL'I'II'iLllHlilHUILIJJHLILHlIl!ilfliljililllihi C511: and Gamma 1'315 PHI BETA Pl Jnrkwn 511ml: Shirl: willit'lll'll Ix'm-nm' I-qur t 'IIivcrs F lillim l'vFl'klIl'iH'V' Suliu-rlnntl I'lrvru-nux ?,illlghm'hl lih'nll Huber llulmlihul :1 Tlumlrrmnl HIHTIHHII Fcnvmlrn IIHIIH'I' i'ilu'l' ll'uynhm .Inrulblili Srlllt'm'l Li Amlcrmn Mungrr Hintlnm Swickunl l'ux Haari Cnlhudcr Vuliui l'rurhlnw ij tirigrhy I'Z'Ilistun llilh-I' l'tleurrmrl' Lcnnunl Hlmfm' Ilill'! Yx-nnl-Iv E Hwn-I Lusalsy Svllmitl Illllh'r Flinn Sloan l-uilcr 1 .: i' i: 1.5.! .Zf!!I:H-':'I: :INiI :I fE- EV! HI! 1!': H li'ii .::. :':Wii'?i 13'.'ii:iwi::l5IT? qg 1g ALPHA PHI SIGMA Founded in 1905 ROLL OF CHAPTERS University of Illinois Northwestern University Rush Medical College Detroit College of Medicine GAMMA CHAPTER THE FACULTY Leon Black, M. D. Ludwig M. Loch, M. D. Seniors Emanuel Fink Jun. M. Lionel Blitzen Harry Ginsburg Phillip B. Greenberg Edwin H. Hirsch Sophomores Sidney Greenspahn Benjamin B. Crichtcr Aaron E. Kanlor James E. Lehensohn Pres Joseph K. Cohen Walter H. Hart David H. Horwieh David Kaplan -. ,umum'.'ann'-'ii7311:1!' I 'IH 11FI1HHIFHHIlUHiHITTHIFIUiIIHIIWI WWIIiWWHI1illi'I 11115111EUJEi125H!mlUIEVHTEII'THIEEIIUIIiEHIEHEUE . Wmmum JEEIEIIIEHTEUH mmmulmrnmmmmiimimi 2? C413 anti Udmn YSET.UIIUHIIWIiI'IIHliEIIEUHHIIIUEIlFF' IHELEHHJIIJEEIIZZELEEUJEBLUEEIJIDME 15 'Eilldhmeulli U LIHmEITJIIMUJUILulauJJm Murquetlc University Universily of Southern California Physicians and Surgeons College of San Francisco Tufts Medical College M. Milton Portis, M. H. Robert Sonnenatrllcin, M. D. hllIhllllmuuniilil r I mull: Harry Gauss .- m iars Jacob Meyer Harry Millstone Isadore Tumpowaky David Margolis Samuel J. Pcnrlman A. Dudley Sbapere I'J'E'11iIHHiEHEIliIHIIIIiIiTlETUIIIEIIJ hmcn. David M. Levy George W. Mohr Henry L. Orlov Arthur L. Smltcr IJHEHiHliHlElIEIIIEfE' 428 OEIJIEQI'E' EIEILI .'.'IL..IJ..j.:-'L..I.'. I.'3.' n C: r- ... ..... : . blah: I'L i1 '1' '5 ?l'n'w'lll'il'ii'EiiEiH'liFHfll'W . ' K :kam l?curlnmn tlrccnlmrg 'IHlnumwr-iky Ginsburg t'ollm git. - $2113 and 5011311 IEHE ALPHA PI-II SIGMA Iiirhch Knntur Mcycr Ililrl Hlilxicn Gauss l'tlfliti WINE :ffii'J' i'iii'iHI-Wi .1' '2 ' i!iIiii ..!lE I j 22 ' . E! II 429 Margohs 77:III?IETCYTIIEKUIIIini!IiI-'xlfiIIII'xlEWTIFiiI:H5133 'I!I.'.'I.'UII'.I.'1K'?!'.EiIIEIl3II31:13!leEHIEITIUEJEE!Ell..;;J..IJ.'.uI'.III'iEIEJJIEIEUJTHEUJHI:1 Hrithlur N illr-lunr Mnlu' Ullor 1 iIElJLlEIEEli'CIIiIII 111.111liiiiliilltliiliiliiiill F: .JL- lll'iw'.EII;i'ii'LiIIIIl!':'LEIiE..I .-..-.' I MUiEIiLiJJLELZIiEEHEIUEE'lIEisiili'ii -.1 mm 'th . ..'.'.'-':': q ; .. . .1th 2:551? ' ...:,;;M.f:EI:I'Im ' Ji' EEZEII'IH'TIJTU'KH I'Iil'l. I:.'.! .Ei'...'i::'li'. i':ii E IITJiL. ,,,J.,I,,.Lui .15...'Iilir. 7 H :. C 112115 PHI CHI A. J. Carlson Fred K0011 FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. F. Hirsch . r V .2313 2111a molnu FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE I915 E. Funkhouscr T. D. Allen B. 0. Balaton F. H. Maurcr F. R. Mcnnc W. A. Swim L. C. McClain J. C. Robinson A. L. Tatum C. H. Robbins W. T. Ruhinson C. E. Brcrlou R. E. Merlinh J. E. Thompson H. W. Slulmmul 19116 C. W. Adams E. H. Brunnemeier C. 0. Rogue A. C. Bower 0. Eckl'clt W. L. Smith L. H. BraaHadt A. Lovas W. W. Stevenson H. Olncy 19F? . O. Ba'lcar W. J, Henry H. P. Marlin W. D. Inlow J H. D. Cayior L l.Ire1and . R. Dragslcd H. E. Hcisc L. H. Kornder V. A. Ross L. I... Henkel L. Maillzmd H. S. Thalt-her 1918 G. E. Burgel C. A. Drugstcd H. C. Snuer C. D. Butler H. McDonald H, W, Sclhman H. Chrislensen J. Pappcn L. R. CuI'II'I ROLL OF CHAPTERS D. R. Nugcn M H. R. Bassingur . C. Pfurldcr University of Vermonl University of Louisville University of Tennessee Western Reserve University University of Indiana University of Oregon University off Maryland Bowdoin College Tuhs College Medical School College of Physicians and Surgeons Deiroit College of Medicine and Surgery University of Texas Medical College of Virginia Temple University University bf Alabama University of Soulhem California Georgetown University Jnlms Hopkins Universily ELIUUIIII 5 Universily Medical thonl, Indianapolis, Indiana Texas Christian University Tulane University Vanderbilt University University of California University of Chicago Allnnla Medical College University of Norlh Carolina Leland StanEord, Jr. Universily University of Pennsylvania George Washington University University of Illinois St. Louis Universily Chicago College of Mcdiuihe and Surgery University of Michigan Mcdico-Chirurgical College, Philadelphia, Pa. University of Michigan 430 IllTIUEEHHHELDillEHIEIJ!lllillJIIILIJJElliIllilliiU!lllElli!l1illIEHEEl1iElliLinn3UJEiJIMlilllilliililllllumilIIIUilJEEUIIIJUJiElliHiilliU1EIJIlHiiliiIJillEJJJEIJiiIJilIJHiJiliiUEEIEEH O PHI CHI lulnw Slehmnn Galvin Ircluml Adams 011'le Jhwnr Lawns ilcisc Thatcher Fiundcr Bower Snucr Imrgc: Russ chkel Nugcn Taylor Robinson McDonald Henry Martin Korndcl' Rogue lickfult Maithmd Thomson Maurcr Tmm'u ISrurmn Funk'lmusur McClain Mcrlich Robbins Slmsnmn Rubiuqm .1 .I.;J.-;: .;L..n......; 11:11: ' . . ilJ3iIi.illilJ'J'LIJ3ill:Li3ill2HHITEIIIHll H5HliHilHiHiI'JlIiJII'iEHIHL; B .IJIlHElIIEIJJ . I I ' EJ'H11ill.il 1ElllliJilllillllllllillilijElH:II!EIJEIiJiHlElIlEUlilliI . F 'I'IH'IIUHEH'. ' 1.11m; UHF Cap anti 5:511:11 11315 I151! EHJEIJI, 14-2314 21111.1 LJ 011311 ' IrIIw-I 1 3.14 V $446 11 VJ$HCCDCCDIL Q3? EDUF AT; W4 4 $1- .'$ I . i If. W W! f2 12.. .wj:Elii4!.hLIiiliL'Li4..A:..:..!A.l..:.:...I..1..:.::....;!..A:..... .. : . .. . . .. . 'IjI'II, l... IIIIII .: I 433 '5 Wlmmlllullllllllllllllemhmmelmlmmnmm YIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illlnlltllu lC-ip and GSEon 1915 The Growth of the School ofEducation- of Chicago included in its plums for dealing with all phases of education, an enterprise which at that time was new-thc enterprise of con- ducting teacher? training COIII'SGb within Ii univer- sity. The only institutions of university grade which at that time were doing similar work had departments entirely separnlc from the rest of the university or- ganization. When the University of Chieago began its organization: of a school of education, it encoun- tered many 01' the tliflltgt-Jlties that naturally suggest themselves to anyone who considers the situation ex- isting at that time. Twelve years of experience have abundantly demonstrated the wisdom of the experiment. The gift of Mrs. Blaine made it possible to undertake this experiment on at large scale. Laboratory schools were provided. These could not, of course, be housed in the ordinary buildings of the university. Conse- quently, it was necessary to erect apart. from the main campus a group of buildings in which experimental schools attended by children of the elementary grade and of the high school grade could be available tor experiment and investigation. In the early years of the school little or no graduate work was undertaken. Indeed. so novel was the effort to give courses to college students that would prepare them For teaching positions, that the enlranee requirements for the undergraduate department were different from those of the other colleges. The degree conferred also was a special degree called the Bachelor ol' Education, and was conferred at the same convocation in many cases upon gradu- ates who were receiving the regular degrees. The development of twelve years has changed all of these irregularities. At. the present time the admission requirements and the degrees are uniform with those of the other colleges. Graduate work has increased so that the depart- ment 0! Education is the third largest department of the university. The lines of distinction between those who are especially registered in the School of Education and those who are taking courses in preparation for teaching on both sides of the campus has largely disappeared. A l'ew of the departments of the university are able to carry on their work more advan- tageously in close contact with the schools. and these are conducted in major part in Blaine Hall. and Belfield Hall. But the time has passed when the University as u whole has any prejudices against such work. The laboratory schools have worked out several large require- ments in education and not only are used by studenls in the university, but are constantly visited by educators from all parts of the country, who come to study the methods employed in these spacial schools. 1- little more than twelve years ago the University DR. CHARLES H. JUDD. 434 'IJIIIJIDJIDJIllTItIIIIEl g g llllllllllllillltlllllillilUtIliIl'JlIllWlIlllTiHTfUillllllllll l THIIIHIHHHHEHHIEHHIHHFIIIEUIIIEl 1 llllllllTI'lIlelLIlllllTIITilTEl 52;an 12315 Prcsidc'mt . . . . . . . . . . . . . Beryl Parker Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . Mabel Brislcy Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wilma Rolls General Clminmm. . . . . . Margaret Angucra Chairman of nfcmbcrship ComuIicree . . . Irma Gross Chairman of Social Committee . . . . . . Ethel Kolbe Chairman. of Finance Committee . . . . . Margaret Bowers Chairman of Publicity Committee . . . . . Lorena Lnehr MWIWWHWIHWIWIWHHMIWWWWO sludcnls a ballet knowledge of the field of work and to correlate lhc Household Art and Home Economic deparlmcnls; to acquaint students with one anolher socially and to promote a more thorough co-opernlion between Iacully and sludenle. Every other Wednesday meetings are held at which talks are given on subjects relaled lo Ihe wnrk. The annual dinner, the purly lo incoming sludents, Ihe annual bcuch-pnrly to incoming oflicers, conslitulc the social calendar. THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION LEAGUE 'The School of Eduunlion Commiticc of the Young Wmnelfa Christian League has been doing commendable work toward bringing to lhc women the realizalion of the opportunity of aiding the League. Through a number of teas and parties 1he women are brought into close touch with the inleresling activities of the League. The club was founded in the winler quarter, 1914-, with a three-fold purpose; lo give the mmmma EDT OWE EDDIHiIHIImmJJDHiIIIIIIIUIquuiIII llllllllrll lllllllmllllllltlllll m I I I llll I IiITlthJIHITIIUHDIUIHJIIDILIIHUIIITUJJHIUIIIJiHIHlIIllmlnmmui ml Emmguguv 1; Isrmugumm 4 3 5 ELIIHiHJJJlIllLLLLIJJIiillJJilLUlllllJlllIlIIIHHUWMUMWINWMWIllLEJJJllLLLUlIIlIELIlJJlLlUIllilllmlllllllmllm IIIIIIIHIUHIIIIIIHIIHIII 5 ' 5E JillE'iLL?Eii7I' 2215'. JHIPIIJEHFIIEIH : H, W . , I US 13m ; 436 IlUlHIIHIIIIFIIII'IIFIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIUIIII IIIWU LIIIl'lIIIIUIIIIIJIIIIIHIIIIH .III-IIIIII IHIUIIIIIJII'IIIIIIIIIHIJJI 7.. :IIIIIIIIIIIIII gpan IBIS III I II I I I II IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFlIIIIIIIIIIIIfIIIIIIIII ngna3 IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIF'IIIIIIHIIHIUIHII En Girralh wimpy $111M EIIprar gages arr Brhirutrh ha 111? Eminily Srlmul. : I :i.-! ii-i.:i' x ' Hi: I i'iiHiiJLr canmm E E O ummmnnsm: 3 1:22;: and samm- ' 1915 SOCIAL LIFE OF THE DIVINITY SCHOOL been what. we are pleased to t-all social? It. has been necessary to our existence. We have hecome better unqualinted and had a glorious time in doing it. The reception to new students given by Dr. and Mrs. Mathews-early in the autumn was a cmnplcte success and is n lttemoruhlc occasion. Both the new students uttd many others were there. Nearly the whole enrollment was included among the attendants. And the number of those who had In good time was no smaller than the attendance. The whole uHair was nothing more than a shining tribute to the excellent hospitality of the host. and hostess. Near the close of the autumn quarter the school spent another pleasant even- ing together. The occasion was a dinner at which President Judson was the guest of hanor. He gave us some glowing impressions of Christian Missions in the Orient as seen on his remarkable trip last summer. The mesesge and the associa- tion were inspiring and Iifc-makiug. . Then after the holidays :1 very enjoyable party was given in Haskell Hall. Dr. Coodspeed, acting dean, headed the receiving line mid led the party in a very pleasant hour. t A program of exceptional merit, delighted every one. The pleas- ure was We rounded off with delicious rcfreshtiientgun informal iising, and a One of the most Significhttl l'cttturcs of the Divinity School of this year has hearty gootl-night. . III addition to DH the above there have been several iisoninhlesii given-in each of the Divinity Hulls. Special mention should be given to the one of uOld South D last November. A spell of gloom and tlauht fell over all the 50th D habin tats. Higher criticism was in the atmosphere. gI'lttllttWtftitt in Hndesii jvas ser- iously discussed. Historic critics were called forth from the untacotuhs and tombs of the past and presentecven in the same splendor as when placed lhere-to give an account of what they hm uinherited nml with which 11111-3r hut iiiltllicted others. The mist rolled away. Behold, the occasion was all joy! Never could we pass so important tmd essential a factor in the Divinity School us the loyal, congenial, studious. and Lihle women who have willingly taken their shure of responsibilities and interests. Their contribution to both the social and intellectual life is uncxcelled. Their charm and capacity as hostesses are unparalleled. This year. 1110-11. has been in u souiul way full, rich. and vital. .LIIJHJEIH'JJEEUUD'IIBIIKI 'JLL:JJJulLllLtitit.-:JJ.LU.LtLlLtJJ.ILI.I.UllJ.LI.UJtH:LLIJJlulllJlUlttlliltlllilllli!iJillIltutmumlluunmllllwmmmuummmmmumummwu iumuumunutmmmumuuumuum-nmmnlmnumnmtmnnnmnnmmmmmmnmmmmmmmo ...'J I'MHW'IHIIitflllnlllllillllt mhuLlh-A IWMW O tgp anti Skiimn-J g? 1915 kg,- E J I .uztmnnmmmim II DEGREES FOR THE PAST YEAR MASTER OF ARTS IHHLUEIHIT HHUHHIEDIIUIIHHHIHTHI Clarence Carlie!!! Baker Daniel Adolphus Hastings Edward Everett Boyer George Lulher Kelly Thomas Everette Cochran John Henry Lewis Raymond Noyes Crawford Ray Norris Miller Essie Mae Davidson Allen Worthington Cooke a Royal Haigh Fisher Cleorn Davis Gagnier ' Josef Roy Geiger Maurice Thomas Price E Arthur Joseph Hansen William David Shermerhorn ' Ole J. Kvale Clayton Clark Wilmer :; John Albert Maynard Archer Bryan Bass .. Coverdale Smith Rennison Lin Darwin Cartwright Andrew Walter Solandt Reuben Elmore Ernest Harlmess Agnes Mabel Taylor Lorentz Ingermnnn Hansen William Burton Warriner Hedwig Graf : Lorenzo Dow Weyand Harry Waller Johnson Ealher Eugenia Bjornberg Waller Bruce Grimes George Gresham Fox James Hodgson Amy Blanche Greene Charles Burton Slephens BACHELOR 0F DIVINITY Alice Heald Mendcnhall George Francis Chandler Norman Could Oliver James Henry Gagnier Joseph Gregory Pinson Arthur Joseph Harwell John Cynddylan Sibley James Milton Hess, Jr. Burton Simpson Chester Arthur Marshall Jitsularo Takatani Earl Alvin Riney Arlhur William Hummel Adam Myriam Theodore James Marion Lively Amranig Arakel Bedikian Kiyoshi Yahe DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Adrian Aguslus Hohz Daniel Johnson Fleming Carl Gaenssle Peter George Mode Ukichi anaguchi Addie Grace Wardle Ch qster Charllon McCown 440 h: . .ru -54 u; 313 anti Gummy 1915 DIVINITY FUN AND MANUFACTURING CO. Dealers in LONG BLACK COATS AND WEEKLY HOT AIR Terms: Inflicl as many as possible for as much as we can gel. 055695: Anywhere people will allow us. FULL CATALOGUE OF STOCK 0N HAND I. FACULTY CONNEXIONS. Orthodox Club: President ...................................................... J. M. P. Smith Vice-Prcsidcnl ............ '. .......................... ......... D r. G. B. Smith Secretary ....................................................... Dr. S. 1- Case Treasurer ................................................. Mr. Fred Merrifield Past Grand Master ........................ . ................... Dr. G. 3- Foster Hildhllu'lmhJJtluLliUJLJHllLULMLlii I Courses in O. T..- . Important .............................................. J, E, and P documents Necessary ............................................... Sm and 51 documents 5 Compulsory ....................................... '. 3?. M. P. Sf documents a Courses in N. T.: . g Environmcnlal ............................................. Murkan sources g Experimciital ........................................... Non-Markan sources Unsentimental .................................................. Case sources Courses in P. T.: The Wecapiluwntion Plleory ............................. Dr. Theodore Soares The Making of Greal CU Preachers ............................ Dr. Allen Hohcn Courses in S. T..- Any-Sort-of-Tlleol05W .................................. Dean Shailer Mathejvs The Certainly CH of Miracles ............................. Dr. Gerald B. Smith Facullfs Spiritual Adviser: Rev. James M. Hess, Jr., B. 5. Faculty: Intellectual Adviser: Rev. James C. Slivemler, B. A. II. STUDENT CONNEXIONS. Crifings Themes for Homileiics Chas: 1. OP Mazes. 2. OP Fetter? 3. n01' Pall. 4. g01' Feline? 5. Wily Precious Shme? 6. The Coppersmilh's Doings m Pall. Igler on Szichabilityf' Suppose a hen Eels on a dozen nggs for two long weeks and then quits. Them nggs worn he worlh two eenls a carlond. Bnl. if she had smoker: to her post for three Imam:5 there would have been Efteen or lwenly fine chickens hatched off. O uiuuiuimmmummummin:muntuuutnmmmummuu:tmulimuummuuummmmmmsm11mrquHI!mmmmnmunmm:IImum!ilinllminaummm muuuuu O 4 4 1 II II IIIIIIIII' IIIIIIIIIII I 1 I IIIHII I III IIIIIII I I I'll IIIIIIII ktgp anti C?Eimnze ' 1g15 Solandt's Telegram: ttAm sick, have no money, and want a new Bible. Father's Reply; nAm well, have plenty, and reading the Bible every day. Hurry Johnson tIovinegk ttYou. are the breath of my life. Miss NJ: Then why dorft you bald your breath? Garrison tinquiringlyk How did the Children of Israel cross the Red Sea? ' Professor Smith: hHow do I know? I was not lhcre. Professor Hohen: ttWho is the most old-fashioned preacher in the class? The Class Gn concern: tttStickst Stivcndcrf, Professor Hoben: MWhit. then is the second best? The Class Iwilh more enthusiasmh t Billy! Crane? Hurkness tinA first sermonh Wind they fed five people with five thousand leaves and lwo thousand fishes. A great miracle, brethren. Deacon Jones: ttThaPs no miracle at all. I could do that myself. Harkness IIa week Inlerh $5an they fed five thousaml people with five loaves and two fishes. Could you do that, my brother? Deacon Jones: I'tAnd certainly, with what was left over from last Sunday? Oslergren tend of first marriage ceremonyh itW'hIalt God has put asunder 1et no man hustmtef' Wolf tmorning sermonJ: hThe greatest miracle in the Old Testament is that of Jonnh's swallowing the whale. MacKinney Iwnrning a sleepy auditorh n You had better wake up back there. Do you remember how that when the young man to whom Paul was preaching fell out of the window the disciples went down and gathered up seven baskets of fragments? - E g munmmmmuu um I: n an Inn mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmo 442 'I'EIIIIIEIIH ' LTLIO ll11;illjiihii1l:'. IIIEI illiililLiiiT EH13! u 3 '- .IIIEL'II Ii l: ':1;.11 ' 'ALJLLIJJLLwil-L' -.- unuuhu '.L-L:-.llu.'.- ELEIJIHIWiiliiliEiIEUIlliIHIl l'II'UE'lIIIIML iihmnhuuuu LHUEI Eli 5:7 5r; ' iLEI:::1.:IifiiCiiwiEEEiIUTII'LIEIICl5 .w..ILIIIIi.-JE;I'IfiIiiiiiililluilli!EJJEIIfEIIIEETElIEIHIi IEIIEITEI I'IEIii . i2li..'5fl:l.l1l.'l: 443 I l '::: H:.i tap mt sewn, 1915 Bee well. com um! Two hour knew 0km; Watt if? yew add Sum weigh 10 Rome Two fined these pa: Ware hem mile sea Hour pooh! rut tempts Ha: leavm he Weak rave ache hind Inn dun gents four Wall: air Mac seam Tube he Abe boar. hm for myrrh daze Some once halve bin. Maid sour two car They um aims mugs in. . Ream ember pleas Won as tube rake Sum exit. leased Tomb ache, ache, ache Ann :53 youth ink The. sear Edi car As add ace inch- Hiere the fragment. ends; it is conjeclurally restored as fol- lows by the editor: WVell, just let it be known, and you may have a place on it next yearFU mnmmnmunwunmnmhm .1 IIEI v tgp 2111121 33mm? 1915 Seniors Margaret Fenlon and Sally Ford: hNow I am mud, and then he went into the forest and killed little Willie, poor thing? 'Pinkie Sherwin: Specializes in dramatic club. Gertrude O'Menra: Never mind there, young man, she's taken. Kasson Dodson: Suggesls Case and Martin pics. Mabel Becker: Driving her liIIle gray car, she never runs over anything but freshmen. Tom Ryan: Expects to go into politics. He? learning llm ins and outs now. Phyllis Fay: The one best b6! l'or KDiplcnrm in the Senior Vaudeville. Grace Holchkiss and Corneulia Baal: Kings among the women. Edward KixmiIIcr: The cievenlh hour slur. Helen Ricketla hfler motion has been mndel: Yes, yes dcur me, what do I say next? nummnmIImuululmlIlmrmlmlrnrnrmmlIIJIwi1JIIIiIInnmhIrumlnwmimlIIrIirImm n4rIuruInmrnnJultmnfrrmmnmmmmmmmlmnmmnmmmmmm Ir ' ID IL DHHIHUIIIHIHHIHIIIIHHllllllhlltlHIHHJIHIHIIIIEIlllilllJlIlllllHllliillllllll IllilmIIIII WWNHWHHMMWW ll IIHIIHIDIIHHlIIDJmHHIIDJm JTFIUII'J:xIJ'THJIHlIEHHlHEUHIIiHlm g C mIUHCIUEHUHIII.L HE-IIEII.1Em.IJEU.u.-u - .' n ; 1 III- I g $$$$1 argt; umn'r i132 H Seniors munumz null - ImEIiiii.h'JthlhEHiIiEIHIJjIIHJIquJJLuJJul- - - - . - .IJ I When i5 lreasurcrer ol' Illa classlm flnd Lyman? 9011! We heard lhnt he was a plunger. Hay Campbell: an losing money on each of these dances? wI'lIen how do you ever expect 1.0 make anything on them, Roy? WMI, you see, I give so many of lhcm? Frank Selfridgc: qurfl somebody buy a Prom ticket? I haven?! sold lml. 175 Iotlay, and I'm cold and hungry, am! besides, I have a date lonighl. There is not a campus pic that Cowun Stevenson has not a finger in. - Sigma Chi Quarterly. Who would ever have thought Sam Betzkwiih would lurn out 10 11!: a Spanish villain? If you Ihink Shorly hasn't :my lady Iricnds. just read lhc poem luIer on. Did you ever sit next 10 one of Tom Hollingsworllfs young lady friends when he does those risky gymnaslic stunts? Try it once for a nerve tonic. :. IIFEEHHIHCJ CIilLlllEUEi. III Illlllillillllllllll . .. . 4 4 6 HEIHEJIEIHELHU lJEIISHJEIlIUHIHHHH EUIIIIJHHEIJIEUI JI1.111121.1211'IIII'EUBJ g 11113111111131!1'2'.'.111IJEEIEIHILUTTHIIEmnniTnTmik-1Hm!UIHL'THTITHTITEHIIIZUEHHI11HTIIIHTI11WWHIEHIIIH HALL FIELD 6 COMBWY ANNEX- '7'119 Siore fbpM en 11' 1,91'WHARPER MEMORIAL BLDG f 'Um'rernz-y ffirtaga 1111111an 11111111513131?! 1: :1 ' TO the Men of The University Of Chicago: Permit Us to Demonstrate the Superiority of 1113111 311111111111 51115 The formhfi'ttin gAT coat and s nu gAT 110118121 3 are correct and 5111311. Other details: Three button, form-fittin g coat; small lapel 1 and notch; patch pockets, six-button A vest; trousers snug; patterns, Gun 1 Checks, Glen Urquharts Tartans, and pleasin g grays. Other Splendid Suits $20 to $45. The Men's Complete Outfitting ShopuCIothing, Haberdashery Shoes, and Outdoor Sport Accessories. I111111U1111111111111111111!11111111EH1HU1U1U11EU11111ELU11H11IiLUiLLiUiiIWiHEIJIHLLLHU-' 11 11W .1 : r ' ' 1.1 WINNIE!lII'HHHITHTETTi111hi'il'11'11111dIJIHI1III I 111111111T11111FIH11'11H111H111111111111 1 I! III111111111131111111111111111111111111111111111111711'1111111'11H1EI1I ummmmmnmwmmsmmmm .I111:'.I.'dhiLiJ'iliil'HJUMI'IHI'IEIJIIIEIJE!'II31!21.131111511:'1.'ELIJEIIEHEL'II11.1111111111111111111L11211111' 1' 111111111111111.I.2 11111.11112II1IH17111112II' 1... .I1IE11111111111-U111111111111111.I111111111111111111112111111111111g 4 4 7 LLIIJIIIIHUEHII1111112111111 111111111111111111121ll111111111'111111111111111111111: h$gp and 133mm 1915 Seniors Raymond Andersen: Phi Bela Kappa, hut human just the same. Harry,r Gorgas: RChimum may win, but the outlook is gloomy? Dolly Cray: Wat that sink into your dome? Rulh Allen: The guardian angel of the Undergraduates, and ' the power behind the throne. Holger Lollesgard: The politician is friendly with everybody, U'rmn the Senior VaudevilleJ Irene Tufts: So serious-mindcd, so earnest. Hugo Swan: Has a most peuuliar Iaugh. A sort of never end- ing one. Dorothea Washburnc: Our most. lulcnlcd pnetess. Works wonders with Herman lhe Great. . uLefly' Baumgartner: Now, when I first pitched against the worldirs champions, winning ? to 0, cut. MIMIIIIUHIIHHHIHHIUIMHIIHEl'liIIHHIJTIlIJIUIHlllliIliUlIUHUIl lillimmmtlmummmmmmmmmmmmmmmm WWWWHHHEIIHIIIIIHMHHIIIIIUMDHHHHHWMHUMIWMM l llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIII ll IIIIIIIC 4 4 3 Oilll :- V-FIIEI EI'TITIEJETIEILL'EISIE lEF'HI E- J EE !.i E: 1 E - 5.; E; E-2 ' When YOIi purchase bacon ask the dealer to show you the double ESwift's PremiumEE brand. Or if you Ephonc your order, look for this . brand When the bacon is received. To be. sure of the best : : -bcst in appear- ! - 9 ance, taste and t e n d c r n e s s- demand E E ' ..EEElEEJJII'EiEIIlIfEiIIZEIEHLEEL'LEE.:il.:'.IEI.-.EIIEE.::..... .. l L; . EESWifFS : Premium? N E Swift 8: Company USA. 449 Ltgp and SEEnrn- 191.5 Seniors TLE CLASS' 111 HISTOM Of mu 22 leL Now RLSE AND EXPLAIN wm T HIS 11054; wr 11E sEnmE '5nonwf 0:; pass 17 y N Lightly the smiling genus F--y 'Twas H-rb-ra and the club dmmat. Fluttcrs about from day to day; Did rise and soar on wings; Sings in the Follies, acts in the play Our Pinkie was the president, Staged by our club dramatiqua autre; Bu: H-rb-rl. pulled the strings. Carries a Phi Beta Kappa key; Owns that. shck kin of nobility; There was a young lady named S-r-e-nlc Treats all her profs. mast daciiey, Who moved through her comscs urboehuie; Tuctjully and midi. courtesy; When asked why she walked All of which is a means to say As fast as she muted, How one may corner a grade of A. She answered, '50 I may be goehnlc! C lIlIJlIIiHiiJIiHiHITTHINiNEHITI'J'.'I.I-.-71.'iiIHJIlJ'IHiiTEUiI'IITlJIUEUIHHUHIiiIIllJiEUIlllHllIlHHEHHUIIIHIIETIIUHJIEHillllUllTliHEHlEI1EIIJ'I'JJZJJlilllIHUiHIEUEUIHliUlUIEllllUilIlHIJUJUIIHHIHUIEJ 45D llIlllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ill llllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIII'I mt :iIIllIIIJILllllIlIDIEIlemIl TTT'T'IIFWHWWWU'U'n'lXEl1'-HTHIH111EHTlHIZIIlllEHHUHIHEIUHHJlilEml'HL-HIIHIEUJEITHHHIHHIIHUE l'I' illiiilmillnuu : lElHiIiLEJIiIIHIIHIHUIHTUHHEIIHUHO .rwrnmn'r'mmrr Wm:rrmqmrmnurlwlwznrl'ntn rrl'nnrn-nrmn-mmnrtn:r g'11!leWhitman:ummummmnumJIIJItJIlImme : Adveriiulng ltlllHllll'llillrltililtIIIIIIIIHIFHIHIlJIJIEI'LmiumO Flowers MAKE PEOPLE HAPPYw HEY brighten a college room 01' add the final touch to the effect of an evening gown. Wonderful! what a difference they make. But it is not enough that the Howers you order Shall be the best the market affords. They must be artistically arranged by expert florists, and delivered exactly in accordance with your instructions. IIIHrllrlJillrliIHItllJJlllllllrtHI-IHJIIIHHIHtlIllIIIJHIIHFIJElHIHHJFl'FIlullul.uml'1r'tqmmnumum. llhhuthIJlLLuullumulhmllmnmuIIIHIInu When you order flowers of us, you are assured of all this, combined with a surprising reasonableness of cost. TheJackson FloraIShop 2-; : 743 EAST 63rd STREET tFour lluors west of Comm: Grow: nvcuuci I!!! PHONE ENGLEWOOD 2987 Phone nnlcrs given special :illcnlion 5:11 ' ULLUI I E ? O mlmlill'llmllilIl'Hi'iIIIIIIlIIIUillIllHllIIIIlIIIIUIU!ElllIIIIUlIIlIlIIIIiHlTIIJIIJIIIiIIITl'JiITIJJllIIiIIMIIIIHTIULUTEIIEUEITIETI3H1511!IIIIHEHUIITHEH1lIlTUEIlIiIIJilHLUHllEtlIHEHiEUIHilllmHJH O 4 5 1 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmqumlhuunhuIulIUIu:Iumull.ullUILuunlmunnlnlmnnmimimmmmmm D Q E 9; 1:21p andrv Johann 1915 1 reru-nrnu u -.I Seniors 0! politics the daughty scion LI: Irish Mr. Th-m-s Ry-n; He Ems a lace as bland .15 Bryan And voice as fierce as any lion. 1! class machinery you are shy on, - Just have a chat. with Tommy Ry-n. Sing a snug of little Horace fS-H-e F-rd as dainty chorusJ; Hear refrains in accent: md. Telling us that nNancie she's mad; Listen :0 our shining sinr-Hng, Vouchiug life is Esimply darling; If sheer gludsomenesn you're bent on. Listen to Miss M-gg-c F-m-n. Behold the busy Hula B. UVhich stands for' Fr-d-r- ch: By- rlyJ'. He knows the dome from A to Z 0! every U. activity. Although you may not quite agree Nor see the point hid have you see, Ye: credit to 13:35 busy B Is given for sireqerily. WWIWUWIWWWHIIIIIIMWIIIIMIIMIHIIJWMIW O 4 5 2 WWWWHWIMMWHW llLllLlilllllllIlllllul EU llli Ill IUHUIUMHJIUIHMUUIWWWWQ Ailvurtlulnl; WWIO CHARLES C. LAFFERTY MAKER OF YOU HE MEN'S CLOTHES T: LBPIION : Hanna LPN 2 550 n 155313233531? CH ICAGO Hum.Immurlnmmmmlmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmummmunuumm:qumumummumumwmmmmuuuuuuumuumumwmw r OWENMLHHHI mmmnlummlummumlmmmlirmnmnWIWMMHHWWHHMHImmlulmmmmmmmw 4 5 3 F J 1:21;: and 50mm: IEIE J uniors Dan Brown: WA bright young fellow like you should come out for Bluekfriarsf, Roy Burt: The Champion Lighl-wcighl. Fusser of the U. Mnx Cornwall: Oh, those darling checks. James Dyrenfor'lll: His most nltrnutive feature is his cousin. Some lady. Elsie Erickson: Be calm, my fluttering heart, be calm. She has passed. Alla Fisher: Gossip????? I should say not!!! !! Charles Grimes: H still maintain Ilml the U. S. Govt. - and Iifteen minutes of bunk. Leo Hay: H have fifleen Imncerls'l'or the Glee Club and a trip to the coast. Richard Matthews: The human bowling machine and vine-presidenl. Edward OHConnc-r: TIl be eligible next quarter. Honest. Edward Relicker: W have a little cap and gown that travels everywhere wilh me. Even across the Mid- WHYJ WIIIIHIHLHEIIIHIHIMJIIHIJIIIIDIJIDHIIWMIIIIIHIIMMIWWHIWIMHlJllUIlllllllmmmummmlummllmm O 454 IEEHJIH'EJ'J'JZIIHITHI'IIIEUIEIIIIITEHEHIiTITITiTlEH'EiilEUEHETIJiiImlIiilliUfHIIEHlInIIULLEEIJlilliILuLuEiW AilI't-rtlnillg FLOWERS FOR COLLEGE FUNCTIONS So much do Flowers add to the spontaneous gaiaty of Social Affairs that lhey have come no be an essential par: of every Coilege Function. The finest of everything in IE1: FIoral Jim: al ail limes. combined wilh our years of experience in ArtiSIic Arrangements, have made our Flowers and our Service the besl in Ihe. cily. We make a specially of Arlistic Corsages and Clever Buuquzl Arrangemenls for all occasions, and we extend to you a cordial invitation Io come and SEE. our beautiful display of blooms and plants. We are. always pleased to be 0F service to you in giving novel and unique ideas. Automabiie sewice to ail parts of Ihe city. Telephones. Hyde Park. NS and 5H6 A. F. Keenan 57- Co. g5 FLOWERS . : 1222 E. 63rd. St. ISDG E. 63rd 5x - m ' CHICAGO. ILLINOIS fw -; UillJIUaiijiUEiliiiJi'llfilLilL-iEILJJRIKUEILEJJJEllilliilflilillillill!rllllijzlllllijlliil' ' 455 Cl IiLlIIHlIIm'i'IIJIHliIUJHIIJ illj I :1:.u'iiiiiIJIliiJiLUJLHIlllEE :LLETIIEJEIIJEUEHEIWIJHEI LUIIIHJEIIEIH . W'mmmmumo I'HILLU'HHITETTWI I'I'H mlulliH-IIILlIlJ:IIIInIuIthIIIH-I-Hlu wmI-u n-n-nIrITn'rTYrTrTmIrWUEIFH' . 'JJJH :J;.1- -I- ' .- .EEIL'L; g 53 O ktfyalp and 5553011,: 1915 J uniors George Shafter: Great lillle troubIe-artist. William Shirlcy: Heard in water buskclhull: Vflm calf! keep a good man down? Charles Soullerl: The backbone of lhe Glee Club. Alice Wails: She has nothing on us. Wefre still wailing for that flunk. Irvin Siglcr: I daft feel like lnIking this morning, so I guess I wmfIJT Rowena Webster: W10 hum, life is just one pesky man after anolhcr? Lawrence MacGregor and Spike Shall: Watch their slep. Alma Hatch: Consuelo de mi Alma. ISIfl she? Phil Miller: gI-Insrft. anybody any suggestions to make? Doc McConnell: We wonder what he does. H68 always so busy. Hal Moore: Taxi lady? Eddie Cole: Whnl n studious look lhosc glasses give him. J JIJMWIIHIWWWM 5 Lin I' .ll-' .I:: I:- .I1. III.- -.'U U llJlIJ'. -:LIIIJIIIJIHJ IlIIIlIlIIIII. IIIIII. mlIJLIJIIJI IIIIIIIIIIUII IJIIIIIIIIJIiIIlIIJjHJHIHIIIIIlIIIIIIILLHIIHIL'LmIKIHm I'IIHIIIIJIIIJIIIIIFHIEI Q IUIIIEIIEHIIIIELIEII'FI 71 - Adrq-rilnluv: Correct attire-selected for college men, by college men-fellows who know your wants5your likes and dislikBSM because theyWe but recently come from just where you are nowiin intimate, daily contact with true college Spirit, and know the niceties that must govern the attire of every true collegian. 'W'TT'WIFTITFTWFTTWFTWWH3; Lively fabrics, cor- rectly tailored and designed to enchance youthful Vigor, please the eye and impart that well- dressed appearance and feeling, so dear to every college man. Itn .JEIEIIJI'IEIHULIHEI;IHIiIiHEIIIEiIiiW 'f.LIHIEiI1;I11;JEH:HIE;::I I'Y'WI'WFI'I': No truer guide was ever set, than those two lines that Shakespeare wrote: :1 :-I-; ,I I E11511IITUJUEIIHIEHII'ITiIIIIlIiIIE'I'IIIIUIIIEI'IIi l'IUIIlliflIlliIIUlmIHIEIIIHIllEIIHIII'IETHI'II'ii'IIiHIEHUII'HIllIIIIIIEHILU'LllIIIHUHEHIII'IIIEHimIIIIlllmiiIlEilEHIIiiI'IlI'IE mJ Costly thy huhit ma thy purse cnn buy, But not express'd in fancy; rich. not gaudy. but with that inimicable faultlessness of taste and style that marks the man of perfect college breeding In such-wise do we clothe the college man- from chin to heel SUITS AND OVERCOATS $25 to $40 WazW MEN'S SHOP 12E Floor Republic Bldg. Stafe'FAdams Sis. F: I.-: iMu. ll II Jl iEllIIElIIiIIIlEilIH; '1 LI IIIHI' Lit Higk-Grade Haberdashery tttt TIIILHI'II1EI1ElIEIEilEEU!EL'EIIEEII'IIIIEHEI'JIEL'IIIIEI'IIUII!CIUII1ETIEJUE HIM; 457 ICEp mitt 63mm 1915 Juniors Pink Davis: HJCFS play Skin Warn Alive. Craig Redmon: The pride of Peru. As graceful as a alurdy oak. Demon Sparks: qeellows, I lhink the point system anghl to be revised? What are you going oul for, Dent? Miran! Butler: Wnsnft that some man I was with? William Weiser: W guess Bill curfl. write music, eh? Three songs in Blackfriars, by golly. Paul Blazer: Has blazed his way through many ii fluttering hcarl. Lcnus Lundberg: Hands an. Married. Nuff said. E. Vera Lund: Broke into print. after hreaking an auto. Better now, Vera? Lew Fuiks: Lefs have a noiillion at the next dance. Rollie George: We are better than lhcy rm: and they haven't a chance. ILimmmumnmmmwmmummmmwmmmmummmmmmmnummmm I WWWWMWHWMMWWHMO 4 5 8 Olllljfl'lt HHDJJJJJH Il;EITITITPll'Il?Tl'l'Tlu'TlTlllfll'Fll'l'TTYT'? WTWFITW'Tl? l'1.'f7'l'-.'il 'l'TlTll' J T - I. I l1.m1..IlII-;:u-.l-.l . I...'IIEHZH!IIII FJEMUIHLUEDHEEEJIHHHEETIEO :Lmim- l- m. n... -.-.l.-..h... EilfiIfEl.lIIlJJ'jEI'I33.IIEZLJ.'.' '13:;ETHUAJJIUIII'IUITFII. .mu: .' lalllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllla n. I. l JluiI-Illiiliili ll JlllillTllillilliilJilllluill.-ZlEEiilill:llumJJnull.uJsmllJJHIlIEElEEijIElEEEEEEITlflI JLIJJIIJI II .vltslr rtiaing llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllL lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll CLEANERS AND DYERS OF hultz Waterman 8: Co. t Hyde Park 144 TWO Phones '1 Hyde Park 145 Main Office and Works-822-24 E. 63rd Street If You Want Good Work and Prompt Service We also do general repairing and pressing of Maytag nf Glue Art 'lllEIL'LLlEJlEEllIllEIlEJlllmlllllilli'LHilJJjJIElD HI mumn EVERYTHING 1m . miT llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllE WE DO OUR OWN WORK IN ONE OF THE MOST MODERNLY BUILT AND UP-TO-DATE PLANTS IN THE MIDDLE WEST llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PHONE US We call and deliver to any part of the city Ladiesl and Gentsl Garments allllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll SPECIAL ATTENTION T0 OUT-OF-sTOWN ORDERS Our Specialty THE FINEST 0F FABRICS -Naptha Process 7lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll i;.lilllill7ii13ii.l.ii.'i3.iEIilII'i5Tilllilll.'iillllillillllllEllilliiliilliiillliil1?iTlEil:lelljIIElllllllllllllilllEllilllilllIllllllllllil'lilllillUlTIllilliilIlEllEllilll'i'l'mc 'lIIElIlJl'l llillllllflll l.'il Jill iEIJillI E EmmaIlllW ulllll'll'n'l'm'l l 'lllmlmllllmlmwinrl'llllln-I-IITFIWIF m v ummmmumuamlmuuanmu 11111 i'u'illiililllilliililIZHEiIEHmu 459 0 mm: l mu :IliIJJlIIEIJJmeIUII .: n E E HIHIIEH!lIlIUIllHIIiHlIHEIlEHHUH'EMHIEIIEIHUJEIEHHIHHIUlll F 'I IIJJLLIIHIIHIIIIIEHEIJHIEII!lUIlilHlIllIIHIHTEIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIEIIIHH Ouamum E11IHIEUIDJJIHIIIEYIIJIIHHIHIHMHHIIHHHIIDDJHMEHEUIHIIIMIHIIHHHUHIHHHHUIHEEELUJJIUHIIEIUU1!KUIIHUIFIE f 1915 Sophomores Jack Agar: Slar guest at lhc Green Mill Gardens, North Side. Vinlon Baton: That bacon is no ham, sir. Martha Barker: Probable Jeslination: Rivervicw Park or While City. Charles Bent: A very uprighl young man. Charles Borden: Whose cxeuulion in Public Speak- ing is due any time. Dunlap Ciark: Will yen: put something in about meT Olga Dchics: Olga, please dotft leave us. Slay, :md share with us the joys 0! college days. Richard Gamble: qq: raise you lwcutyf' Donald V. Hops: Then why doesrfl he join the track team? Harold P. Huls: Whose gymnaslic elTorLs have been apparent in the Glee Club. Tra la la. Adrian McFarland: The Trail of lhe Itching Palm. Class treasurer. 460 lirmmmmnnummmmnmmunmmmmmmmmnm C2113 anti $6han-u .CI11lLlIHiLLHIIIEIJEHIEIIHIEHJHHHIILLLUJIIIlEIIlIIEIIJHIHII'I ' l ILLLllelLLlIO Lllmnlmlilmmuumum ' 1 l L'Lilhlumumummu:Lum11Mlmmuuumllmuummuuumuumuumuu ' m1 JLIITIEHIEEEE .IliIHHHUIlT iHHIH'JJJJiHEIl L'IllllH A O EH Benullful hotly nJ' genuinu xu-eam-liue effect, Identical in ' o with cars of ml 1 higher price: mm. upholstery. improved lillish. wood or wire wheels. I'u orul running hoardxwlhese and :1 score or minor relincnwnls place the $395 Saxon Iumdslcr even farther ahead than before as the besl twnvlmnsullgm' automobile in tlu' wm'lll. SAXON CARS ARE CHAMPIONS to employ the easy-riding, comfort- giving Cantilever springs. Saxon cars are record holders. They possess qualities in a me- ::'N I'IIHJIm-IHImuurumrh-IWIqu-HHI 'HIHIWIHHHL'HJLIIIIIHILEJFETIIH!.-: :LIIEHHUTHHITEUIUTHIEUIHWIWIU. chanical way that every red-blood- ed college man admires in an ath- lete. They are light on their feet Because the Saxon cars are: the best value on the market for any- where near the price, the Saxon hresponsivc-wnimbleispeedy and reliable. They are trained to the minutehnoted For their endur- ance. Saxon cars hold the world's record for cconomy-34.53 miles on :1 gal- Ion of gasoline. The Saxon was the first car to cross the continent over the Lincoln Highway-thc lira: to adopt the small beret high-specd nmtor; first Company is setting new record in sales every month. 'H: 'lllm'IJJllltllhlhl'W RSaxon Days, our interesting mag- azine, gives more details about Saxon cars and what they have done and are doing, and we shall be glad to send you a copy upon request. Saxon Motor Co., DETROIT, MICHIGAN I '4 In :LLLLL' .- 1' ' MU r 1' t. SIx-cyllndor, high speed molar dm-oloplng 30-35 horsepower. 112-iuch wheel harm. roomy Ewe- E'i Dassenger leumn-llne body. eInutx-ic lighmag!arterhspeqdometer-onc-man lophrmxsvg incl: 7 1ircshdcmmmlululv rims. These are some 01' the unusual tenlul'es 0f the SAAON SIX. This completely oquippml car SPIIS for $785. OIIliHillIIIIIIHTIIJEIIJIJHIIIHMIJIIHIDIJIIHJHTHTHIIIUHIIIIIJElJlUl!HHLIHIIIUEIJiIlllfllIIlIIifllllEII ' 'IIIIIHJIEIUILIHIIIIIEHHHEH3UIHIIlIIiIUiIlLLUiIIJIlHIIIIITIIIHCIHiIlEIUHUHHUEUIIIHI- 461 iDiLIluLHiiUlLTILEiELHHEIEEHD :IlLHJlHUL'UIUIIIIEIIEDLLl IUlIHEHLIlll'UIIiIIHHHEIT' 3' IH-I-w ll H I'll IIIIHIIHIIIlLUlJllIilllHlllHlllJLlJlll IHLII-lHlHILuuu UMUH! htip and ngnq-$ 1915 Sophomores Alhcrl Pick, Jr.: The porcelain baby. Sam Rolhcrmcl: Thul hoy sure gets the prclly girls, docSIfl he? Chauncey Scull: W13; word, fawncy that. Tatuhc Siivcrhcrg: The thubc dcs Friedcnsf per- Imps. Howard Wakefield: iThe grasshoppers clouded lllc sun? The needle, quick. Gerald Walsh: The only real socialist-anarchisl in Pofitiunl Eummmy class. Lovcel Whilmnrc: We emf! think of a whit more to say! Robert Willell: Has same value. But Willelt live? Henry anobsky: His mime tickles Ihc longuc in a delightful way. Bula Burke: Houkcy field, hascbadl diamond. $Cam- a pus Follicahhcvcrywhcrc our nBilly Burke is slnr. Henry MuuaFnrlsmd: He lmlh in lean and hungry look. Snruh Mulmy: Who will ever forget Tsockem'5 and the perfccily good slacking which was houghl ul :3 I'm: sale: and hm! only llm feel burned off? OWIWHHUIUHWIWWWWWWNWW Ir mmmmmnmmmmmmmmnmnmnmmmmmummummmmurmImummnnuuuuuummmnnmmnmmmm:mmmmmmmunusO 4 6 2 IiiliEll1HIEIlimiliilhimuuununuumuuImJ:mm.ILuLmuJ.ILumumuniL11lum1.u:ummmuammnImmI1:HuLunmuuuumu:mmmmmummmmimummml V llD Allvoriinilli: WHHTH-I The hull and lmnqucl rooms of Holcl LuSnllc are especially pruferuhle for the dunrcs, dinners and smokers given by Col- lege man. They are hcuutil'ully llccorulcul, mad llcing uulsiule moms haw: 11w ndvunmgc of natural vcnlilnlion in aullliiion 10 11w cxt'cllunt syslcm of l'uretuii ventilation used lhrouglmu! the MI .m-J-n: III.IHIII .1 U14...I..lu. .ilJJLUHLJLuLJlumoudleMMUJMl-llml Imlcl. Universily of Chicago mun haw: made Hotel LelSuHu their meeting plum: and cul'h your 1' : :UunmL Assmriulions, Illa Fralcrnilius am! the Club: 50100! il for the giving of their important formal and ini'ormnl :IETair-s. HOTEL LA SALLE ERNEST J. STEVENS. Vice President and Manager Ln Salli! nl Nludh-mll 5111201 -IHHII u .I n-uHu-n E.- llOTEL LA SA LLE'S Bnlauuol Hulls muI Bull Buumn ear 1.1. gm 5:? mmmmswwrsmsam 'l'lm Lullln XVI Hull Rmnn will INH'HIIII'INHIIHP MN! lu-rmnm IIum-h or 7.10 m-rmmu 1:: II In Ill 1-1. I r Ih-ql Ihmm will mu I- Iumlutt- 37-0 lH'l'RIIIIH Illuu'llu: or mm m u Immluct. 'I'Iu' l-iunl Ruulu u III Iu'vuln- mmmn- 1:3 pvrmmn uIIIu-Inp: , ul 0 lmnqm-l. In'o Im ' nil n-r prlv t dlnlnp; nml rm wllleh will ummn from ion f fun! ln-rnIlIIN. :1: . ff! L 1-01. u mung . .4... .,3, .u B' nlr I . . 'Ii'l'HTTFIVIWIEIFTITH 1:: 81135 M-u-uuu u-u:l4:-u n-u-u - J-u .4 u t I -' H Hi - H 3! t; -'Ilh Ilu. WII ll H-u I'-II!Imm-IInlnuImlI-uslllll IIIHIIIM IIIIIHII H II II II mu 1'ZEIZEHEiiEEllElIJEIJJE ' 463 Dunn -: u :-. LHIIIEIJEHHIJ'IUJSH lI.'.HEI'iIfiIEIIiiEIJJEIJlHJElHHJilIlEiJlEIJEiI Cap anti gamma 1915 Sophomores Alice Taggarl: Red, red checks that. won't run off, and her middle name is Delighl. Corene Cowdcry: The road to fume is a little: white mouse. Norman Hurt: When the girls speak of Hart do they mean I165 11 What? Margaret Green remarks: s It's funny this match woafl light; il lil just a minute agof' William Templeton and Lyndon Leach: On request of the girls we ask: uIs i1 Tolnpeian, or Theme de Muridor? Margaret Lauder and Mary Allen: The height of fame. Frederick Kull: The campus fashion model. Hurry Swanson: Our own. WHinky Dink. Earl Bondy: He ruined the clmuces of the Daily Maroon basketball team. He lost lllrcc teeth and was unable la whislle the signals. ' luwllm IIHIHHHHHUIHI Ill .II 1.1 .IIIIIIIIWWIHWW I 'IIIIIIIII1lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIllll l'llllllllllll Illl I llrlllllillllllllll 1: Joe Levin: Foremost ndvouule of having the PoIiu:e Gazelte, on file ut the Reynolda Club. mmmnm Bernard Newman: The cutest kid on the campus. Posilulcly. Max San: Keep your ahirl cm. Illl O i 1 I I H llElINIUIIIUHIHllWlIIllllH'IIFIHI'ImmJ.lJllI.llllHlllHllllllnlt 'I OMWHWH WMHWWMHWHWWHW 4 6 4 H'TH : ....l. .LlLIE'll H 'I-HI .I..H:.I... :,-' I .J 5 a 5-: IIHIITIILLIIIJJJlllmEl1iEU!miElmJilIliiIJilJlillililiIJ1ElliUlLllilLllllulillluujjllzlliumuuumllllmllimL111L11IIIIluLllm1IlluuuumuliwilliulillmmlllnJumlllmULIHEIIUluLUIJIIIUEmmi C iJIIIZifIUiLlliIlJUllimiltuliiii'iimmmIEmIHIEUHUIHHHHHmIIHHEHHIHmIIIIIIIHHIIIN1il1lIllWWWIEIIEIMHDIEDDIDDIDHUEIUUHIUWHTHT'WI AIIVQI'iiHiIlI-T ILLINOIS CENTRAL THE PANAMA LIMITED TO NEW ORLEANS An all-stccl lrnin of the highest grade, leaving Chicago and St. Louis daily. Also lhc WWW Orleans Special, a daily steel train. CUBA, PANAMA, CALIFORNIA Firsl-eluss S. 5. service. From New Orleans: Sailings twice a week In Havana, Cuba on Wednesdays ship of the Unilcd Fruit Co., on Sulurdzlys ship of the Soulhern Pznzil'it: Slcumship line; sailings of the United Fruit Co.,s Wheat White. Fleet? undef the American flag, twice 1: week lo Panama UVeduesduys viu Havana, Saturdays dirch; also suiliugs every Thursday lo Central American porls. Illinois Central service to New Orleans, including through tourist sleeping cur 10 California via the Southern Roulc-Ncw Orleans and lhc Southern anific--leuving Chicago zmd St. Louis every Monday. SEMINOLE LIMITED TO JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA AlI-slccl train ol' most modern lypu to Florida daily from Chicago and St. Lnnis viu Birmingham. making cnnncclious at Jacksonville for all Florida poims, including Port Tampa mld Key West, from which nities Ln Havana, Cuba. sleamship service is mainlnined Muily except Sunday from the luller 11nd lri-wcekly From the fornml'h TO THE NORTH AND WEST FROM CHICAGO Complele um! comprehensive 1min service, including sled trains. is maintained lo Minneapolis and St. Paul, Council Bluffs and Omaha. Sioux City and Sioux FIIIIS. and Rockford, Frceporl, Duhuquc, Walerloo and Ft. Dodge, the: service from the South being so arranged .15 to make comforluble conneclions will: lmins leaving for the uorlh and wcsl. For further information, specific train lime, descriptive literature1 elm, write or call upon ' H. J. PHELPS, General Passenger Agent, Chicago Iilinoia. C. H. BOWER, General Passenger Agent, Memphis. Tennessee. 5. C. HATCH. Passenger TrafHa Manager. 465 IIlIIlIHlInIuII-HI lllllHlJlU'lJIlIIlIlH lJllHllJlHIllillilIIlH-IIHHU'U'lI wIIllllhlIJUJtIJIlIJIIaHlHliI'TTI'HTU HllJJ ' THIIEHHIILLLLLUL'JIHA: ' JmkllLLUJ-JIULII'IP mmmmmllwm lifgp and $650114 1315 Freshmen Constance MacLaughlin: Connie Much Lauglfin. Fred Rankin: Half a paint, half a point, half a point. onward. ISee course bookJ Julia Rickctls: When we see her busily flying about the campus from one activity lo another, we don? wonder Illa: she was made president of the H1fel- low Jackets? Emcrsbn Axe: Our lillle Rap and Pound hammer tremhlcs before so nwl'ul a weapon; hence silence. Mary Knight and Mary Inguls: Rcviscd version? of feminine pre-mcdics. Ethel Goldman asks: Visn'l it horrid that a baseball but can,t be handled like :1 cricket half, ' Phelps Wood: The, coming troubadour of the Bclas. Eva Adams: One of lhe 22ml Freshmen who played a large part in the Can1pus Follies? Carl anhaum: Full dress suit all ready for tile Prom; everything finc buL he didn't go. Ask him why. Dorolhy Fay: Living up lo sistefs rc1f and lhafs no easy matter. Margaret. Myers requests us no! to use our little Rap and Pound hammer on licr wl1y, of course nol, Margaret. Frances Rubens seamed :1 Huh: fussed at the pres- ence of the Varsity five hand olhersJ at the girl? Junior-Senior championship game. But then, she was not line only one. mmmnnmumlmnnmmu O IIllUJHHHEHHIIIUI UIIHUJIJJJHEHUJJII II If 1 11111 n nnnmmnummummmuummmummo mI1IHIIIIIIIIllIl:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIEHIIIIIIIIIIiIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllIiIHIIIllIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIO IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIJIlllIIiIIJIEJIlJIIJIIIIFIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII OIJJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIiIIIIIJIIiIIJilIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII $IIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIJIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIII :jTIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIiIiIIIIIIIII.I.'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IEJTIIIIIiIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIII'IEIIIIIIIII'IJIiIII'IIIII:'I.'i'I:'IIIiIIIiIIIIIII .Lllrnriiuiln: T THIRTY TWO NORTH MICHIGAN BOULEVARD CHICAGOIS WONDER STREET; IS THE MOST DELIGHTFUL OF SHOPS - WHERE, IN DISPLAYED IN A QUIET SYMPHONY OF GOOD TASTE' ARE THE WARES OF THE MASTER CRAFTSMEN OF THE KALO SHOP DESIGNERS AND MAKERS OF HANDWROUGHT JEWELRY AND SILVEKWARE WE EXTEND A CORDIAL INVITATION TO VISIT OUR WORK SHOPS WHERE: IN YOU MAY SEE THE KALO WARES IN THE PROCESS OF MAKING :15 TEI'IIIF Iii: II I I'II'IIIIIIII I'E'iIIIiI'I IIIIIIIIIIIiIEI I'iliIIIII:I I'I.IIIIIIIi I II IiI'I'IEiiIIIIIii.IiEiiII:i'iiI IiI'iIIIIIIIIIIEI I II III II IIIIIEIEIIIIIIiI'I'Ii'I'MI'I I I I'IiIiII I ! ! I.'i.IIIII'II'I'ITIIIIEIiIIIIIIII IIIiIiIIIII I-I'i IIIiiiliIIIIIIII-I'I I-I'I IIIIIIIIIII'I I.'I'.IIIEI5I.III-'III2! III E.I'I.I': Eiiili'ii I I I I-II'EIIIIIII'I-Ii! :' IIIE. 011 Atgp anti 33mm Ilill H II llllilll III IIIIIIIII llll II III Ill 13.3115 Freshmen Eugene Tram: But hr. sings bass Pic ctl rcmurksh M0, fish. Afler 1he youthful Mr. Fisltlneirfs great publicily we leave him in peace; Don't thank us, pray. We do it merely for the sake of being original, Nat Scel'urth: Have you naliccd his little lealher hook-caae? He carries it every day. Tom Cnssaday: His ambition is In be presidcnl of the Swedish Clubg Harold Vogtel: Honorable mention an a Freshman wlwl next? 0110 Teichgrnehcr: Tell us, Oswald, are there any more. at home? Bill Holton: On again, off again. Now he is, now he isnk. Frank Pershing: The worltPs greulest' athlete. Stan Black: My, how he mm beat the drum! Helena Stevens: Yes, she is the little girl who druwa for Ike Cup and Gown. Hans Norgren: Norgie :+ hrolhcr. Nuff said. Puul Gerdes: Do you ever see him cm the campus? We doufl. J. Millan Coullcr: No, he's no kin to Professor Coulter. Irene Marsh: WI1al! sludy tonight! Why. lhcnfs a dance? David Hull: His middle name is Marshall, yet In: dueling: like Pol. Econ. Hal Uchling: mClul at Lincoln, Nchruska, il'a done this wayy Ill IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIII Illl IIIIIIIII WIIHWWWO 468 U II ?WUULLLUIJJUIUEUEUJLUULLHLulllmI'IIEIJIIIIHIHUII m'mu'UllUHJllIIUWHH'Th' -m'mnl'm' HHHWU'IIh'l'llllll'lMIIU-Lll-HJIIhI-III-wI-IIIm-nlilulmInI-IIqluwI-lI-lu-IJ:H-'I-mlnlm numulu - w r OWLLAL' H hikmlu'hllJLHLMI 'I ' ' mmunlnumnmlmmmlIHWTWIHWWWHUUMHIHWUIlIlTIII AIII'u-rilulng ll 36607207 Hclpimg; Uszmlfy Szg'm'fji 77m: :ng Coohyzg 2'5 Exccflmr The Electric Chafing Dish is the host and most popular means of prepar- EIECtTIC inf: those delectable delicacies that gladdcn the -pERCOLATORS guests and piay such an important part in the hospitality -TOASTERS of the hostess. Nluny beautiful desigllsnru shown licrc. -GRILLS FROM 1111: attractive display nf Things Elct'irii'ul ut -SAMOVARS 111k: Shop you um sulcct :1 gift appropriate for any -LA NI PS urcasiun. ELECTRIC SHOP JACKSON AND MICHIGAN BOULEVARDS 40cm Cottage Grove! Watch Your Step! Some evening this week or next you will be returning From Ihe theater. When you hear this call GET OFFoFor No matter who you are, or what your ancestry. you like chop suey, and when you eat this epicurean dish you want the best that Chinese cooks can prepare. KING HING LO E-r CO. CHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT TOM. Ko CHAN. Manager 750 TO ?54 E. 63rd STREET PHONE ENGLEWOOD 4?3 N. W. Corner Collars Giovc Avcnuc Wm:EWWUIIIHITHWUIIIEUIIIIEUillIUIImUHITmeHHIIEITiEliEUHTTITIHI'JHHHUHHIUHHEllliUlElIill1iulllllllllilIlIHITHEImHmm 4 6 9 rummo ' MW! WWW ' WWW ' W WWWILHUJI'H 'IllulllmillllllHUIlUlH IIIIIJ rr I 1 mmm. Hum HII Hr u unn- I Hllllluumllh H .r O 'EJJIUL'JU. rlIIrI-!.I.1-I'Ihl.lx 1:..11.ll..u.u-.tinnumlmHunuuluhlhli mu. 5m: n ET? Cap and $017311 -. C LLTlllEilliHHll ElllIllIE1IU1E1115UlllliIll3llliUIEIIHHill!1U1ilJlilllilJ1T1tHUiIiTIIllIUtHIIIIIIIHIEHHEHIUIII3HTSUIUHIIIUHIIIUEIHUIlllii 1915 Delta Kappa Epsilon Moltn: hYuu'rl: hum uml I'm hum, 50 what shouiui m: care? A chapter OI men who like In huvc you think llllly feel the way .Iimmiu lt'iUlll walks. 1 :lnmun l'nr Ilmir spire rf life. We mean variety. They have more lliHcmm kinds nf mun in their 0m: 1101an lhun any other house, not. an illHlilulion' ynu or I mmr Hilh'. Aml Ilmy tlmft uthnil it. They Imus! 0f il. lxhihilnrx nf lht: 0:11 le freaks, the Biggml Bil :Inll Littlest Bil not l-nnflned within H mm. Him.- the Monroe on Fri- day night: Perils of Paulina: Bi 1., and the Anlim' uf Lilllu Evu, pursued hy the Alpha Doodle Rluoll- hounds :ltfl'nrih the I. C. lrIII-khJ When lhc t'lillging ivy is torn Irom ntT the proud brick front of the Duke mansion t'mlly nm: donated 133; gm ux-mcmberl, Ilm shield will '16 I'mmll In rcml: I ........ 0,..p...w'e f lu:i1.. . 39.47 Pure. House: Right hunk of the Alpha Uult Imusu. 1AM Alpha Dell told rm: m In: sure and put that iIIJ Also across from Fannie B. Zuialcr. Tlmlts when: Law gul-i nmal nf his ideas, nuehhu. Phi Kappa Psi Famous for their pledges, representing almmt every high HI'IIOOI known to morlzll fraternity mun. 5mm.- nIrl und unlule members were even found t'lllri- lering urmmll the doors of the National Kindergarlml Snt-iuly looking Inr ncuphyles, but they were driven hunk by frenzied nurses and Iricndly, indignant Iml- Iinznlcn. Curgns, Lollesgurd :2an other ftlrrillcrs will hum: In: 03' lo 'llu: war, nml lllml what sun: limy going m :10? Sue lhe Daily Amerimm for :Imwcr tn thin ulmorllinu vumua'l. Alan nun its advertising rnhunns for nur lmlmrtlnslliug news. Suits, err, Check, or Libs! for $22.19. Why pay more? Our pink and huh runler Balmucnn slip-ans sum to plcam: lhu young Freshman. Pledge pin unacllud. Look 'mn over. House: High: across from Burtletl tank. That's- whut makes lln: Phi Psik still Haul. lWe really :Imft llllzam lhutJ EIIHHEHIHIIIIEIHEHIIHE 470 TIIIIIUIC'J 1mm 73 'Tttfat'?-.Y . . .. Y'rr'r' !... I HILH n u... I..: C IIHIIIIIllllllllllllllllllflIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIPIIIIIIfllHIIFIIIII HIIIIIIrllIIIIl'lIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIilIIJllIllIIIIIIIIll'lllllll'llllllrllll'll IlillllIII'IIIIIIllIlllllIlllll'lIIllli'llIIIIIIIIIIIllllfllllllilllfllllllll Illlllllllllli Ajlvorllslng AIIIIIiIHllIllEI1IllllJIINIllHllHIIMllllllllilllHHUIll1liIEIlllllllIllHllllllHllElHillillilHHllImllllllIlNllllllllllHllllEH HIM! HHWHHHII! IIHIlilEHllHIllllllllllHlIHHHHHlHHlE EUGENE SEIIJIMRT FRANK D. KICHIN SHUBART 81 KICHIN TAILORS Our Speciality a First-Class Suit at $40.00 63 EAST MONROE STREET GROUND FLOOR Telephones: Central 4615 Automatic h1-314 CHEEIHIHILULUMJLW. . . .1 1. .. . - . . FITHITJTI'I'IEUIUHIUIH'EIDIDU! 'IIJZJUTUIUHHLHJlHlIIIIHllII'IliILIH O E 11,-: a E $45 Cap anti 1301:1011 :1 y 1 1 1315 E H - E Beta Theta Pi Lurglzly Miller1 Baker A Lyman. lemml ctlilitm Lyman. Firhl ctlilion hild helm lmughl mll by auger MlbmtriircrnJ Also mun: largely. manly umliulurs from Immy' differunl scllooim Tilt: Helm: um the official ushers; 0f Mandel. They llbll :11 uvurylhingt 1111 girl's Cluuml :mtl Hlslttkl'riul's. lAnswur l0 Anxious Hostess: Yes, madam. it may bl: llml lllu 151:!le III E 1 1' HLHUHTEHE 1!. HIE lcml 111111: 1:1 yuul' diluglllul'qs Ilchul 11: haw: gradually :IIn-nrhcrl cnlirc con wnultl nsh :my phll'e 1llcy were t'IIIIIEd. lemma wuultl In: $2 the evening, Hlp :1an gown Fur- Iliallml. Wt: zlgrcu with you tlml Illuir I111- Probably their 511111-12 wnnld Il'ly. y T111: ulna Irol of H11: pro- grunmll: pursuing arlivilius 0r Mumlul zlml il ire 2-111:- mutlcll lhall Illuy hem: their 0311:; m1 llu: fuller jamilorv iul john fur lhl: 1' Ilcxl ymlth Frubhlncn. Homw: Higlll across from the Hamisl church. l'll:tf;:t::3 mothers 1110:1511 1mm. Pew umimulus furnished nn rcqlmsh Alpha Delta Phi Th1: lllim 11::11 gum: 1m: ll my inrorlmllian about A A 4' war: am Alpha Doodle, unll llnll boy just wouldn ! tell me amylhim: 1111:5111 uhnul himsulf. 50 I11 simply haw: m put down wlml I11: sllitl, even llm lacing llerl'crlly lruu, i1 ram? 110 a hit funny. He ml- miilml they hull Hm fimml rosidvuct! South of the North Sitr'ri. Mm! Refined Lm'miml fur Illu Young, especially Cunllumcn'n Srmm chrlnuking Tennis Umlrls, Dckc Kilt'hun. Chapel and all lln: Alphu Unmllc Fuuhs. WW: halve: Um: linl: ulul ivy, good 11: lhc UckeI'S-i um dau- Um: ulcgiull fIrHt iltmr. Ulle llillo havnml fluor. One ibid third Hom'. One ad lib lmsunlunl 0n the same nrrlur. Elm! I'zlhzlrcl eleielrir sign hung hospiluhly ml! in front, wllil'il Flashes ng-en and white mil nine nIlzfrnJ: 111ch ll1l:11 givura mnviu: of Imw WI! Iilkl: ILL: 111an boys mll'h fEI :Illd use only gentleman's rushing tillzlins. Um: gllilclcsri member Who l'iill 1:11k Alpha Dull : fur lhrcc quarters M an hour and llmn Hay. Will! the ;- way Home fellow; lull: 1hn frulernily into the ground I is really and 1rul3,r :1 frighl. Why, if I didnal know llml Alpha Dull was the hcsl. ill the 11013,; German Em- i L...ll..HI:...1 ullJlLllJlllll -nLUJJLLLLLLLu1LLJ.Il.!.1.-lL11.!..u'II'.T'lF 1 IHUHI; LII: IT'UTEUTIU' .Ili E pirc why IWIE and :40 fnrllt for 1ilrec quurlers nmrc. ;. All of Teddy Lynne? English 1I1rnc llicl'llcS-i. WI: 3 :lllvist: Freshmen nnl In undervalue Ihl: iulpurlmmc II t Illiri possession in making llmir rhoittc. We are lht: palunmrs 0f the American college ' Imp? national hymn. EYnnkuc Alpha: Doodle. ; Hmlsc: Right in lJIlPk of lhn Uckcjs. E 11'- E.- 3'- i' ! JElJlClIEIIIflllllliili!lIl'fE :I 'I!J.'E.'11E:'I!'l1i 'llli'Hilli 'K'l'll'u'lrlllfl! E11HI3LIEilIEEHllllilllfIJEI!EHJIHIEIIEHHILIJ r C E. TTIIIIIl11ll1l!1UIIIillllI1!llJlLUIIUHIEIL.-u.. .mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmummmwmmmum AIIle'IINIng Where to Dine The superior standard of food, service and entertainment rigidly adhered to at VVeiss' Can be, and is, only appreciated by people IrlIrllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllI'llllllllllll'llllmlHTIU of refinement and discernment. You will find the environment entirely to your liking. illllllllllll'lllllllllillillllll Coilzyzxwz .rmw prfr'ar pl'e-vmV All we ask is that you give us one trial and you are certain to become a permanent patron with thousands 0f others. WEISS, RESTAURANT COXHUMERS BUILDING 31-1 SO. STATE STREET TIEbe Glenna! $339M 33am iganh THREE PER CENT. PAID 0N SAVING ACCOUNTS Steel Lined Burglar and Fire Proof Vaults, $3.00 per Year dmimlmmmmmmmllilllIllUlllIIlllilIlmmllIDImmHm!IIIIHFIIHIIHIIIHHIHLIIlllltLLLLlluuLmNIIllmiN I W. K. YOUNG 6.9a BRO. BANKERS Fifty-Hlth Street and Blackstone Ave. Chicago OUHTIHLLUIELUHIHIJH: Hill. I S O lmlillllHllIlJIllllllIIllilllUlllliElllllllmllliillllllilllilJlLHlTllllIlIIlllllJllHIiIllEIliIIlEIH LIFJIIEIIUIHIHIIH'II'Jlilll!H. U!U.llllllULlDIIlHliIllllIJETIHUEUHIHlllillmlllillliIIEIlII'lIlIIlEIUlIllIlEU 4 7 3 O 'f ? X'k ELEULZIIEIIIJUIHI'W'WV ' 'mmTWIHmIJHmIijmimfiTliHFTlliiliEHlmiiiiiFT' 'Cigp mini 15me1 :lmuullhlLlLlJll:l'Il.iI1'.lJ.'LlJJlluu;lhilJ-.I.1:thlilluuuluLUI J! illlJJI L'uLLlllllil 1:. :Ii:H.!llulJ:l-Il : E AL ' EUIH'JTHHHHIHIIIUTU'HJ Im DELT 0 Hit LLqulllllllnlLiJJlLuu 11915 O I Slgma Ch: A fnrcn-zmgcdy cuffed TRANSMHTATIUN OF FORCES. Act. I. How I left the barracks In honor Sigma Chi. lTom Ryan. lending mum? Act H. How I indurctl the boys l0 join my fralcruiiy. I'Edtliu Reliukur, jummileJ 50m; and damn: specially. an u nuwspaper nub willl :l marshars rml fez, 51: why should I fret or gel worried? tThia Wila u team, lml Shaffer was urged to man: on into big linu: aluml Act IN. The Resull. Cowml Sleplmnsml Iimuvg. lragmly'l, the man who has dam: cvcryllling. nmrryzhiug. girln, Hmaky voice. soft music Hluff IIchF including lending till: Wnuh- inglnn Promenade, um! ialfl ashamed lo admit it. Known rm lhc Undergrudunu: Counuil us the dark gcmlcmnn with Ihc Tennessee some at honor or the Tennessee gcnllcmzm with the dark sense of hmmr. He doubles in lhnsn puns, you underslulltl. :Jolixe: N ! fur Iillnugh Dir C'HIIIIIIIE 1n illsllri! IIIIEIII lhc private life they :lesiru. Phi Delta Theta Busily engaged in :1 lil-lul-lnu gumu nl' Reynollla Club presidency, with Alpha Delta Phi, 50 don't speak to Illc I'hi Delis or you'll rattle lllcir poise. When Lilmmlli leaves, mmtl: weight and inspiraiinn will go with Ilim. I Hll'me-ic they mighl us well all- mil lhtll Shun'ur'n guns. Too bad. Il proves that ille :aumpus doesn't upprunialu real Iilcrulum when they see it . . . especially wllun they act: il in prim. Il's fnrtunalc Shaffer tlidlfl have a red tassel on his nap. Mlylmw, thzlfs what Eddie Iictirkcr says. House: The Reynolds Club again. They're going In give it up chxI year. Ilmugh, la Illl: Alpha Delhi. 0r al any rate lhufr: wlml lhc Alpha Dells feel. HHJEIIHIHUJIHLULUEUHHHLUEUHWMIUIMM L'lilll! UlulllHlllllJlLEIllLlllmlUlLlllHllIUIUHUELUIIHllllElllIIllIIiIIIELlllHllllHIIIEUIIIlIIHIIIIIIJIIIHUJHIHIHUIUIUIM 5 474 LumumLLu'LIE l. . Umnmummul IllilalLlUllalllllJ .- 9'1 mmmuuuumnuumzmmnmumuwwmrmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmlimuwmumnmmmo :tIlI't-rlinll g maker nf gupvrinr Quality 1 ?thwhirt mam, Gailnr 0111111125 I HE best place to order your clothes because our workmanship is the best. our materials of the very highest quality obtainable and our prices law on account nf being on the out- llLlliLLLdlIlll 51 a skirt . and not having; heavy rent :0 pay. a . g Gnu: us a trial and be convinced. :l a :5 El 5! 3 3 2 145 EAST FlFTY-FIFTH STREET ' ' LLUJUltLIJHiIUlllllllllllLllllLJJilHllllllehl1 unlummum; llLtl! 1111 Lil lLLIIlil E IWWWIHIMWHWWWEWMHWHIHHHII'IIIIIIDIIIIIHHHHTHIO 4 7 5 0 Th 1 Ring.' of slripua illlll bullnn, :lml compulsory from then on iiil death, :scc: SCOUT MASTER WWHD. RECRUITING OFFI- CER, m1 duly :lll tlay :Il lhc Psi U icnl. FUR PUBLICITY AND POSTERS Mlle foung Mam, lIn Yrm WEml to Seal: the World 0110511 501.- Mux Cornwall zmy lime nut in fraul al' Ilm chewing mltlli'lilllc. tITIn: nhccrillg i3 lacing alum: far 1' : Imi- versily. 15d. Nam; FUR ANYTHING ELSE YOU MAY WANT to know, sen l'hllhcwaa Ihe Younger and Danny Brown, thl'. :Iblesl lcflcnnnls: in 1110 service, aided hy u Harps of Ehntlzril' nurses ar-Iiug us mcrlicul aid and social advisory lmami. LEARN YOUR TRADE HERE! Puhlic Speaking: :1 Specially! V470 will luurh you the Rudy Mamhcws Hello Bellow Ulillu! Sign up TODAY! Tomorrow may Ilaply lJc-loo lute. Hump: Just Fur enough olT llll: mmpus to offer us :1 jimnl m whnnl. thus giving our checks lhc llcullhy lmyin'h glow whirl: i2. tllll' bch't prouf In our r-llllst-riIJcrs. Dmr'r former!!! Sm Scam. Master lVrml this mum; shirt 0 rrmu-pany in your Sunday School. 0 WWWWHImmUWIIHIWWHHUHHHH!EHIHLIIDJIIDILIEI Q a Eta! .l -'.--- .-. .. fir E . 3 'j' g H ,3? Cap anti Gamma r; Kg -x. . 1 315 ii I a P51 Upsdon E A THE BOY SCOUTS 0F m't'IERICA.H : E Our Mono: Rough and Randy! ;: a For survive um! enrollmcm, voluntary up till :Ion- E ulutlilmlhlmumuumlmluumlmmnln Delta Tau Delta Training t'mllp Fm- lumzlaall man. Apply at side door unless you're Ion IIIIL am! in lhzll case WWII sneak you in ilnl lllrougl: the window. Special trailil: permil 10 pilrh hull in the street. Only chapter p025- scssiug mm. W'c plmlgc H Iltu good fellows m1 lllc tanlpusumll one lime or unnlhcr. Inn of courxc m: dorfl step urmmll lo inilinlc Ilrcm ail. WL- give the wnrltrs host pnrlich' and ham ilw dcrnicr uri in tics and Freshmen. Hrmsv: Arross from Marshall Field. Games sccn frcc from lhinl fluur dnrmilory. Crew imlmrcmcm. Come take a look. IWII IIHHI Lummmmnlu JALMJLL. nu -lllrlll1l1--l a EUIIHEIIEHHIDUIYUJEHIEIJill13THIIIHHIIHHHTUIHEDJJIUHHUJHHHIHHHHMLDIEHHWHHEIU5UJEHHUEUKLJJEHIEWIIEHHJJlllliIHHIiIIJEUIIIIEUllIJlUIHIEElJIEIIIHEHIEHE!!.'l W EllELEUlI'Jb d 'i' 6 ?tnrr'nmnnmrmnltmmm:nmr-wrn'nrrnmmo HIIM'KIIIIH'ImIlluulllmJHn-IIH-ImunI-mlmIuI-ImIm-I'IFFTI'I'TI'ITIEIIInimmmTTTn'T'ITTriITmnrrTWTmW11I1r!1ill:H.'.'11:rlm:nmfmml, . WUIHMEUHUEUELEEI:IITI'EMHI-mllmIJumlmuulluumllmml IUHIIILI mlnummnlnumlLJlillJiHllIlIIJIuiiiIiiIJiiimillulumumumuum:ILIIIUEIJJIIIEIJJJIEIEIIIU AlltclrIIH nH NEAREST WK? have an Equipment Complete in every Detail; BANK Our Financial Strength is Unquestioned TO THE To have and tn lmid tlu: comidcnct' of our regular patrons, and to secure new ones by UNIVERbITXI cITicienl service, is our earnest endeavor muoblamn 11mm anti gamma Eanh 1204 EAST 63rd STREET The Tribune Has Nothing'On US- Be Sure and Read OUR Line 0, Type SEE PAGE 489 m Wszm WW6? FIRSTJQUALITY FLORIST FLOWERS 41 S. WABASH AVE. POWERS BUILDING WITHOUT OVERCIIARGF. TELEPHONE CENTRAL $$2 Oil INI 'I'U lgui'H-W'l'wm'nlw'llrmlllbl'u LDJJIIUH' THE JACK SHANNON CO. nEVERYTHING 1N SPORTING GOODS 5-1 Emit Monroe Street COMPLETE LINES FOR GOLF LAW'N TENNIS BASEBALL FO0'I BALL GYMNASIUM CLOTHING AND EUL' IPMICNT Thu Quality Spurting GOOds 5H3 : Special Diacnunls ln Filmll-ntu 477 i'I'LLIIIUII'liEiEILiLiJLHllEllLIUHIIHISIUmHIliiLILJJO 1mmlnu.u.-.L:Jm1iEICIEi1.1 LUIIIT'TTP'TTI-lll-IL-lJ-H'II lelllHIII-H-il IIIII Iw:-IIKII-IIHHI-HnmI-n-mumm-xI-nlnmum:mIumullummunun u mulmuIMIHIIU'MWMWHUHHHU'LIJTLIEUEEH HIIIDiIHiIII'UTITlIFIJJLUD'ElleHlTTHIIillllIlilIlEUElHm1HlltlllIliUlllllIHHHTIJIHIIHIIIIIHHHIIIHDIIHUHDHHTDTTEWEIRIIJEIIIUTITH'LHHTHIHIUiHmHHHUiHIHWHmHTHiTUHIIHHIJJEUWI'U C gmimm13t11tu:immum.! .. . ' .,IJJEIEEIIImZITEmE.;.-z l -. n - :3 TIE. . - - . A? $231: and 130mm '1 X It: 15 L.???- Chi Psi III 1914 Seven Big Seniors gone. Was lhcrc ever llle like hcfnrc? Not likely al least not now H9150. Most cxncllcnl and monkisll Blutzkfrinrs arc lllcy all. whether it he at writing gay music, as mm once done in times past, or playing handsome leading man, as was done but a few years ago, or lay bribing llle cin fireman loll, humble malt of un nhimil to slay far, fur: away on the night the monks played. us was done a few months since. But ior the lust will they be lmsl. remembered. UK. Correspondence: wilh W. A. A. at. limo. of Campus Follies. llitlics immcenlly inquir- ing, llBut, Howie, how did you gel il dcmc? 1 The Lodge, may ias lepcc lop never topple ngcr, is also responsible for UK: noble modern influences on nn- Iturc, girls and other campus phcnmncnu :luily np- pouring in the celiloriuls nf lhc Maroon. Throw away your Crccn Caps or listen in wha'l I say. Happily rcuollcclctl as owning line only editorial writer who ever gave the wmncn u lmmat. Take lhc grccn cups off. girls; Colly tloemft like 11mm. House: The Lndge. Donll forgc'l. THE LODGE. We know where the new ands going: to be, lmI wml'l tell. AiIfl wc swell, though? Delta Upsilon Us anal our Lefty. llly the. way, who got Lcll-y lhis. spring?! Also us and our I'inky :md Tad, Huruky, Larry ct Cic? Also us and our cx-Holiingsworth- eseses. Professional cmcrlniners zmd cxucllcm hosts r at all our parties. X a House: Down near the Chi Pails. Thcrciq always J x. room for two. lg m 4 WIII'JITIUEUITIIIIHUJIU..- F' HIEILHJEIIJiIIIIIJIUIEUJii 4 7 8 .' ElIlflU?ll!1H1!lUEEIIHHIlIIiHHlE 5 mummy Hi1 i.i'H 'Il'l1iI'i'-h-?iT' Fi'I'UWiTiifI'lfiiWli'iliI'l'liinUHl'71?wnmlleUT-AF'IH'WIlIWIIWFIFUH'IEEEIEI7IFIFW'HEETVI WI'lI'HfI1h'l1HTf's'll'llil'l'ng'llrlql:m'i'hrginnmgf jl-i; 'l .i nrmm-WT'rr'm- -. -. - . - mmmmmnnrmmnm IEUiI'I'HfHUnuinlHH:iIIIIIiiiii C-IHllll!lJIIIIHIIIIIIIIEHIIUHUHH1HEll1lIIEIJIILIlEmEUEHHIIEHIEHHIIIHiCiiifiiiiI'I'lHEJIiIIIIIEIIIIinHJIUELJHT I . HJW: LA I. 6;'1-rIlp-IIIR 0 8: H 0 8: H PRODUCTIONS A re the C hm'cest of correct Dress Requisites for Wang Men. Clothing, Hats, Caps Furnishings, Outing Novelties, and Ready-to-Wear Ap- parel for every 0c- dasion. We maintain at all times a notable se- lection of Suits and Overcoots at $25 .00 Men's?! STORE Ogilvie 8: Heneage 18- 20 East Jackson Boulevard C H I C A G O 479 T la:2.11.11LIJJJLLUJ.IL,HIIl!ilJJLIJiuLLlJILlJmTfmlJlluhlIlllJllJlUmmmu:I'TIEI'IELJJHMIJILIIEIJJilJlLlllllilJlmluilwmmmulllllluLIJILlJLUULUIHEITiUrI WE'LiiUHIIUCIHITHIJ U 1 IIT'IEIIEH?I'I'IUTIIFIEiiiiiElliEHHHIHHEHiHHDJIIEHTIKIIQIIRUHWHIIEUEI . .. . mumnnmummunuzuuIMWJEMIIMUMMKHEmmmmmmmmmmmmmiimnminlinmmg .: mm mmmmimimzr 'ZTEIIEIIIFIHTLEIIIIIIJIEHDJJIIEHI'UJIIIlilUIUJIIJlUIIUIllLll 311:1 antI Somme 1315 HltlllllllllllllllillIIFIJIIIIIMIIHJO Phi Gamma Delta Now illui Jimmy doesni gel to wear a Spanish mumilla any more, F. Hurlhurt 0'11:er has laken to directing the 3:11:00! will: a silver bulon and :1 srarlct fez. Fm- mher muscular autivilies see Slave and Pink. 0ur fuel are puinlml in lllc riglll direction and our hearts are in lhc spoliBing, Bingf-whcrc the Fi-Ji grows. Hausa: We have lhe old Alpha Domllc ivy. Also inherited Mr. Lorudo Taft. See Sophocles or Snpha or whoever i1 is has been wintering in our back yard. We're urlistie, we are. ll'lIIHIIIFIJEIEIIHIIH'HIHIIHHIl1 litummmnmmummmmmmmw HIIHIIIIIIHJIEU Sigma Alpha Epsilon All is fairly quim on the Rubicon. Gen. Dclzmy lll'ltl Cuvalryman Kicks working wiih an eye In the future. Whve us lwcnly-Iivc years. suz lhcy, unull will he nmslers of them ::Ill.w All riglal, give them a qunr-' lcr of :1 cenmry. Wdll take a chance. Home: The School of Edunalion Annex: :Ill 5. A. H. Freshs are forced to take lesliles and mum:- script priming. E ' JilLIlLHlLULLLLUlLH tLhILuUllllLuluulllMlululLLleullllll HlELUiJJllU .l U 3 O HIDILHLLEIIJJIUIUHIlIiImiHIWWWMHHIWIHIHIHIMWJIIHIIHLIIHIEIIIEIHIUIJIHHIEIIIDMIIUWIIIHIHIHHHIHIHII'I 4 8 G CEHHEJ'LEIUUHIIIHLLLLI' -' 1'11:::Hmmmimimmmmmmmmumnm1mimmrmmImanlumumlmummnmummmilnUIIIIHUJIUIIUEIULUA :I A :'I vrriiuill u: MEETS EVERY OCCASION EVERY REQUIREMENT-THE. IDEAL BEVERAGE- THE DRINK APROPOS7HEALTHFUL-qDELIClOUS -iTiI' , IHl'lIIIH II'HI-Il qlll-IHIIHHlJll-H ASK FOFI RED WING GRAPE JUICE With the Better Flavor AT YOUR DEALERS LILLLI'IH'WI'IuIIulIM-m . ' -'EEU1UHJHEU1LIIHIMWI-I-Im- THE PURITAN FOOD PRODUCTS COMPANY, Inc. F redonia. New York H You want Well Fitting, Com- TH l S S H O P fortablc Collar Work send your 15 THE. R EN D 152- Linen to VOUS FOR YOUNG MEN WHO KNOW WHAT IS PROPER AND WHO HAVE. AN APPRECIATION OF ORIGINALITY THAT EMBODIES GOOD TASTE. SUITS $I5.00 TO $25.00 HARTMAN SON SECOND FLOOR THE SHOPS BLDG. I? NORTH WABASH AVE. Phones Cal. ISI and 15? General OHices 66 E. Twenty Second SIrBel 0mm - IIJIIIIIIIJDIHIIIIIIIlILlIIlElHEUlIlHIliIUHlJIIIIUIIIIJIIIJHJEHJIIEIIIIIH l1JE11!E11111IHiIJJIIllUJIHHHHIHHMIHETDIHIUJIIUHHUHHHHIHHIMHIHHTDIEWHHUHUEIHEIHEHEImIHHIHI ' ' mmLuLmummumummnmuumumuuwmmnmo HI :mummmuuuumnullmuuu I 05mm . .1 . 11m lUlI lHI'lLJIIIIIHTIIHIIlHIJllllHllllHfHIIJIIIIHIIIIHIIHIHI'IU'HIHll'H-IIIHIIINIIHIII'EIIIIIUJIIIHIIINllilllHlllHHllel E HIHIEHHIIEUHO 1315 X3 E E g E 11lIllHlllTEDiHIIUIIIHWHTHTHHmmeTHUmHHHO F Sigma Nu Composed Inst year of Martin Slevers, the W. G. N35 coming manager. This year of Johnny Burlt. Next year of nolbing but the dress suils. WC expect to wear them all through the fall. Charter members of lhe International Club. See our local representa- Lives. WA. Pierre, Darrcnoguc, Ingwcrscn, Hammer, Cotton, Sickle, and Smith. Which side do you want In he on? P. S. The dress suits are our own. Whatever made you lhink they were Big Gun Brand, $2.00 the evening, tie and shirt camplele. IHTIEIHIHHUIHTIHHHHHUEIIIHHUHHHIiIlDUHIJ'HTiWTHWJI ! J ILHISHHIIIUITHTIHTH Kappa Sigma Old Hrm of Donovan, Thomas Frcrcs, now changed 10 Bunk Blackett, Russ 4C1 Miller. Doing excellent business, especially early in the fall, when many are chosen, but few remain to get in an the roll call. House: One among the many over on that slrccl. mmtmmmmuiuw mimummmmmmmmmmmmmmmlu HHIIIIJ I IHIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIITI O mmmmmm luEEIJIllHuU lUJ 111 i ummmmmmmmmmumuumumnmwwmmmn llllllli lUiUlIUi IIJIIJlE111HJIIDIIHIJHJIHHIUITHHHIIHHHHHIIEUHIIIUHIHHHUHMH O 4 8 2 3 Allrerllulng THEINGHAM. SHOWER MIXER THE MAXlMUM OF SHOWER COMFORT, SAFETY AND ECONOMY CAN BE ATTAINED ONLY WITH THE USE OF THE INGHAM SHOWER MIXER Anybody can slop under an Inghnm Shower for the first time and operate it with perfect case and safety. There is only one handle to turn in order to obtain shower water of lhe exact temperature desired. The dial plate is plainly marked with lhe different degrees at temperature, and if the bathe: shifts the dial lo any given point. in an instant water of the. indicated tem- perature is flowing through the shower head. This is comfort and convenience that you will grcally appreciate. A simple lurn ol' the pointer to 330016133 on the dial plate opens the cold water valve. A furlher turn to Warm opens the hot water or steam valve enough to temper the cold water for a warm shower. The balher is absolutely protected from scalding because the Mixer is so adjuslcd that when the poinlcr is turned to HOW only enough hot water is admitted lo the mixing chum- ber to increase the lmnperaturc of Ihe shower water to a predetermined maximum. Under no circumstances can water exceeding the maximum temperature reach the balhc r. IIIIJIFIJIFnllIlLlJlillllllllHltllllJltIIHIIlllflillllLIIIIIEltllllIHIlllIlJlIJIIIIHIIUUIIIUIIHIIHIIIHIHU IHIIIIH IIIIIIJJIIIILIJHIH The Ingham Mixer is most economical in lhe use of steam and water he- enuse no time is lost in testing the water for desired tempcrnlure. This means less lime for the bath mid permits more people having access to il. 11 is so simply and rlurahly constructed that there is nothing to get out of order. eonsequenlly there is no keep-up cost. It is very easily installed and is guaranteed absolutely. Write for free blooklel 33A GOOD MIXER Imperial Brass Mfg. Co. CENTER AVENUE 3; HARRISON STREET CHICAGO, ILL. OIITUHUIJIJIIHITIIFIIIIIIIIlflluIIIIIFIIIIrIJl uuuuuumuumzurw LU1.111umu1u.u..u.111U!.uuLulJIuLlunllllHiImemTJ'I EIImIlIIiUIEIIn :I 14mm 1mm 1mm 1 1 1 UiiillIHlIIlIIflIml 9'6 Cap anti 135mm: ,3 IQIE A Alpha Tau Omega IlllllhuhlulmluulLlllllElnluilJLlIHlEllLlhEllLLILUMHlLLULLliUluUlU unnum- LLUlelLLlEL'an Originally rounded at Virginia: Mililzlry, Hep, boy, Hep! The famous nasal: on tln: Rhine entirely populated by neutral Swedish gcnllemcn. Lunde. like poor Yorink, is gone. Alas, we knew him well, or well enough. an only Windrow, the flying aerial sprite, is left lo waft lllc mime abroad. He and lillle Crawford. House: The Rllinish rustle above referred lo. I: 3 :il a E E: E E a E E E .. Phi Kappa Sigma Quiet and mnncrvalivc this year. Probably work- ing hard. Largest numher of Freshman uorullcd, bul fewest number of yearlings yet definitely roch in. Anyone would make a good Phi Kappa Sigma and illcyH-e hem to prove it to you. .IIEUIHIMIIEHH ' iI Hour: Right. hack of line girls5 gymnasium and across from lheir new eventual activities. They ought to advertise. uIda Noyes hall is right across from us? l' in H I'l'lh'I'H'II'ml-I H-'I'lI IIIIH 'I-w II wllalltlldJnthl IHW rII'IIIHIIHIIIIIlIiIIIHI -Ilflul1-U-I1IIImJ:J WI . l T .. -l -I' .. v umumumulmmm1mummrI11mmumnmlunuuummmmmmilmmmminnmmmmnnmmmmnmmmmnml III HIHTITElXHUIIIJIII!IlliiHiHlilliUiiilIIUIIIHII O 4 8 4 U u Hmmmmmnmmmmmmmmmmmmm Van De Bogert 8: Ross RETAIL DRUGGISTS Eastman Kotlatks Cram: Slsilionery Evelyn Cnltl Cream Wynoma Bcnmiu Lnlinn Colgate Toilel Coulis Pnlnmrk Perfumes Hiisllilal Supplies Vln't'inus Serums Rubber Cnmls Squibb Chemicals Purkc Davis Phnrlmlrculil-uls 1000 East Sixly-Thirtl Sll'ccl Plumes: Hyde Park 25-1 and 25:3 CHICAGO lHmmmuuluuilul.lLLlLlLuJlll;I.LI.LJ..'J.L.IJJJJ.u.u.L11:'-IIlLJ:lml:lLL:11:UiLUlLllLU$lJJlJJ1LlJJ.LlELLJlLlJU.LUJLlu.U QWELUIHEIEIHWWHHH 1 1 n u l :1 11 ll Aqu'I-rlisllln: THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE SHOP IN CHICAGO TO Rent a Dress Suit CUTAWAY, TUXEDO, PRINCE ALBERT, WHITE VEST, SILK HAT Cel tilt: Best T. C. Schaffner Dress Suit Specialist Room 30, 13 N. Sum: Slrccl HIIcId'N Oppnsilu U51 TELEPHONE CENTRAL 4835 Pure Air a Blood Purifier 11ml :Iir promotes imlusn'inl inchil'icm-y 1:an disease. also slupciics lhc- mind. The loilcl room has long llccn looked upon us lhe plague spot OI lhc building. Tl-IE PLUNKICT CHEMICAL COMPANY insures 11 pure stir and cleanly t-onrliliun by use all Illtiif Sanoform-Hydrn-Clean method. For lhc mm seven ycm'a them: prmlm'ls have brought pure uir nml lessened 11m danger of infcttlion in lhc toilet roonm of hundreds or large oiiirc huildings. hmcls. rlllbs. rililrmatl dn- pols, fm-lorics. and schools. If 111:: mmlilions are NOT us you would wish them, nu! il up to mi. The University of Chirugu mus our Samo- fnrm-Hyllrn-Clcml method for the Hilniiury $1er nl' lhcir loilcl rooms uml ronsitIcrs it the 11651 they have ever used. Plunkett Chemical Co. 251042 Collage Crnw: Ave. Chicago, Ill. 'I'clcpiII-uc Callnzlul I517 :ELJlllthiJlUHUlmmlUJiilUElJJlLlltLULllLIJLIluUJJJIJUMULIu O lIIIIIlllllLlL'HJllIllHIIIIILUIII1!IIUIIHIILIIJIIIIIIIIILIHHIIIiIIiIIiEIlHlHIlIlIliIHUEHHHLLHIDJJlLU. 4 S 5 Hayes Garage 1121-1125 E. 63rd STREET P H O N If S : Hyde Park 2100 and 4400 FIRST CLASS LIVERY IIHIIIILIIIJLIILU HLlHHIIJIlIIlIIHHllIHIJHIDIHHUIll!1111111!IllEIUILILIIHUIIIMHiLIliHHIHIIIIIEII g UlLLJJJJJLlLIUlWIUIHUIUMHULUIH!lUlmLLlililllJ!lllHLlLlJJUJILILIHJllUIlLllilHIIJJIUUIULHHLIUIIJ g .l.m.AUELIJ.HliUllll:lUdldlllllllllllthIMUJLlJJllJIUJlIIJHlilJlllHlllallEHETTHHIHIJ'IHJEI11iUJHHTTHII'JEUHHIIITIITHI'EUIIIEUmlli'LIITIIIFFUiH tap and Stimson -' 19115 ;' 16hr. 1mm rui . ; pa PcTV'S .J Delta Sigma Phi Rivals of Beta Phi. Owners of Vernon Brown. mm of the lmhl urlisls Drulmlriu Cluh ever hull. and W1! mean jun'l what wt: :my. Alain full 130531 sanrs 0f Barurll'ik unll 501m: lollmr?! valuable C men. On sm'tlnil glumtu we mm: that their luluse Flux a sum hay Wilitlmn hm nol n'n lmycd am the Bela Phi. But what dam. a link: mare 1mm: alllolml In? Aren't llmy rrulll IJCI'EJIIIICI' till NIKE; nllllfr? Five IIIUIIIIIFi Elite! II ruilur :I HIHH. 'H-I1I' -I-'w lll II -I h-ll m II-H qu'IIlH-ll HIIII H 'II 1- I1 IL-lll II HFW Beta Phi Rivals 0F llcllu Sigma Phi. Manly social Jiglns wlm shine giurimlsly through the large hay windnw n? llmir mznuiun. Look In Guldhcrg i'nr Elm latest in Here anll yolfli m1! ht: Fur usiruy. :. H I'nul'll mmmmu. .. .; .le-H. iilTHHI'lIIiEJ'JIII'Jill';Ill:. :I: l'I'T EHIEIIEEHEHIEU 486 ' IE1.llillEllILlKlliLlJlmHIElIlHJEliKHiiW EIETJHUE. ' 0 g mmzmsumu:u2mzuummz:n..m; mmmImr rmmrnmmmHmnmmnmmmuzmmmmmmmnnnmmmmmnmmmmmmnmumauImumum Adverilnlllg IIHIII I'llfnmllmllmulmlnlmm The uelaoi Inn! otcluuivo UIIIPIBIEI' of lho Sillaa and it- roiinod environ monl mnlla i! ml idonl plane at which to dinu STATES RESTAURANT REPUBLIC BUILDING. STATE AND ADAMS STREETS PUBLIC DANCING EVERY AFTERNOON and EVENING Special Noon Day Luncheon-I I a. m. to 2 p. m. Table d'Hote Nine Course Dinner with Wine, $1.00 Afternthc Theatre the Crowd Goes to the uSlatm The Best Music in ChicagrReEncd Cabaret Excellent Food: Unemelled Service; Reasonable Prices Satisfied Guests have made for the STATES its Reputation Ladieu' Ailernnon Bnmnnr Every Monday. Wednesday. Friday 4!: Sulurdny USEFUL AND VALUABLE PRIZES FREE STATES RESTAURANT Tho Roainnranl of Today and Tomorrow High Class but not High Price mm LlJUlll:lllllJimlEmilJI.UIIJlIIJ1Ll!llLlLilLLLLll.llLIlJJJlIJlIlLlllJJlllI HJIULUJEUJINHIJIN IIJIIEHJilLlIIlIlIIJEHIlllHilllIHllilllLIlEIIlEIliiIIlIIlLlJHlimiillIllEIIJHWWUMWHMHWHEI'HEUEHIIIIIHEIIIEIIEIELLIIJLHHUT'JJZIUMUUIHJHIE 1-' LU IEJIEEHIIJIIUEH 7. 4 8 7 1flIHTITTI'I'I'HTHEH'IIUHIHHHHH OUTFHHHIHHHIIEHHLEDHUIIIH 1 K. .J 51355315-3? EH5 - - ll: ' j.;. ,1;;;.Hg!l' - . . .- Ki Y5 n; 3237:; i f 4' '2 , i. .. : 'iljnr-r ' x-J . 34:3,: n m, .... n 4, mu m. nu 1W .0 NO MATTER WHO YOU ARE, OR WHAT YOU ARE, WHERE YOU LIVE, OR WHAT YOUR VOCATION.IF YOU DESIRE TO SUCCEED YOU MUST LOOK PROSPEROUS Have your clothes cut to harmonize with your individuality. We all know there are no two people in this world alike. Therefore to have clothes most suited for your personality they must be cut and tailored by artists who have a mental photograph of you while tailoring your clothes. It is for that we have our work-shops in connection with our sales-room, thereby affording you the best possible results of high-clnss tailoring. FROM FORTY '70 FIFTY DOLLARS RICHARD W. FARMER COMPANY TAILORS 13 w. JACKSON BOULEVARD - CHICAGO qum.I1...'12IllLLLIIElIlEIIJHIJILIJJLI'3 Cap autI den .' 1915 A Line of Tripe or Two HEW TO THE LINE! LET UBSUS REIGN SUPREME! OZYMANDIAS chhre sorry, Mr. Shellch 1' met a .vchufur, balanced rmd replete, tha said: A tenement. I sculptured 5mm: Stands in the city. Near this Lermtiug's seat, Half sunk, a hmmred visage lies, whah smirk, And flipprmt lip, and sneer, and helpless Mum Tell that the scnipmr those obsessions read, Which yrat pramii, stamped on this bloated thing Who charged brie! honors: as the bull the red. And On the pedesml thnse words appear: hMy name is Uzynmudirrs. coituge king; Look on my works. ye mighty, and despair. I rrm. the coilch in the year 1'53 His works are a forgotten memory Harem; But the college Mods: its tranquil way. serene. LECTURES WE ENJOY NOT ATTENDING Tile Sigllihttarlt Luck of mile, in lhc Works nl' Planllls. Professor LilllL gOur Native Songslersf-anfessor L. C. Marshall. gThe Tango-Amcricu Rc-rlimznvcrs Ainu Danlze. ---Prnfclisnr Frederick Starr. hEA Slalisliuul S'lully of lhc Housing Conditions of lhe Mulcs in Missouri. h Professor W. I. Thomas. wI'he Linear Homogeneous llilferenliztl Equzllimm wiiln Elliptic Function Coemciculs. - Professor Allen. TODAYS BEST EDITORIAL fFrnm. 1hr. Daily Monsnau---A periodic hm, windJ WIuch has hccn said around lhe uzunpnn ahoul 1hr: Honor Cmnmissiou; but the Daily Monsoon, in nccorrlanne will: ils uauul poliey comma: has wuilml IImlil ull lhc cv'idcncc is in. We believe that if the Hmmr Commiasinn justifies ils existence it should receive the hcurly support of the student body; if not, it should he almmlmmd. History has shnwn thul Illa onh,r way 10 test an institution is In try it; lhcl'eforn in the light of punt experience ii is obviously plain, not 10 say allparclll, that Wt: nhuuld try the students by testing it. In short, it is the opinion of the Daily M'mlsoon lhzil the Honor Cnmmission should he lrictf. hWill not some courugnous 51an puhlimspiriusd Hulda : allow himself to he apprehended in 1! : act of t'llculing, that tho nmt'thimwy of the Honor Commisainn llluy he scml in operation? A student by so doing would give the Honor Cnmmiasion :1 fair test to show its ability. If the student reformed, the Honor Commission woulrl vindicate itself; if, on the other hand, the student dill nol reform, another student could be selected and proceed us hcl'orrz. Wk; 3. further means nf popularizing itself, the Undergraduate Council, upon lhc sugges- lion of Ihc Daily Monsoon, 11:15 rccormncndml lhnl a damn: should he given by the Honor Commission cunh quarim- al which members of ilnu faculty should speak in Favor oi lhc Honor Con'u'nigsion bclwccn dances. This wnuld insure in; popularity. A1 uil ovenla it is the opinion of the Daily Monsoon lhul the Hmmr Cmmnissinn should he: tried. JLHiLlhliinliniI..'.ln'.ji;'lUJ:lHJlhLIHILUJHIJAIJAUJJIhulkdh 1.1:;Ixilihm3m1i 490 hlIlhIlihiHiE' 1i JIl I-r'liulng 37o INTEREST ON SAVINGS Accounts Opened with one dollar or more. Interest compounded scmi-nnnuully CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK HF lilllt'AlHI N. W. CUR. LAS'HJJC AND Ali-KMS 2-1134. CAPI'IHXL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS, $9,500.1MUJHJ U I I I U E HS HHNE-IS'I' .L 1I.nll1.l.. I'n-shll-nl H: Nic w. SMITH, .-:wrn1.-n-g rfIIAI:I.I-:H l.. HI H'IIINHUN. Yi-rv-J'rI-H. .L l-ilIWAHI' MAJt-ih'.1'ilrihirr CIIAVNI'l-IY .1. I:I..ul:. Viru-f'rl-rzi-Ivm .IAMHH :i. WM: 1-119! .II. AHr-intnlll :l:i::i--? II. A. Mlll'll'l'llN. Yiu'il' drnl LI'HVIH I'L ILHIY. . E:. V. HAMMHNH Vim-J'I-u-Hida-Ill l-IIIKVAHD l3. H'Hr rzirIIII l'un'hiu-r . l'IVIx' .hanwrchlnr 12::1i::'--' . IDIIII-lf'PUIIN iw t'llAlrlAir-i II H'APKHI: MARTIN .L linCllHUX PllAI'NVI-IY .1. FELAIH 1'IIAI:I.I'I:':FLHI'LHI'III! Ill'INJAMIN l'AlH'l-IX'PHI: ICIIKYAHII I1. Iil'TIJ'II: l'I,Y1II':H,E'AIiI: H'AHHN I . HLJIH i'HAIHJ-IS I,. Hl'Ti'HINrHPN W'Ier'IN IL. I-'II1113MJN' l-IIIH AIlIT A. SIIHIH' I-EIINI-IH'J' A. HAMILL BELL 11 .l.! .Pl-IUNE 5ll58 HANIJUH'II Dress Suit Rental C0. 123 I Mummnir Templa- CIIIUAUU, H.111 Largest Concern M aking a Spccialty of Formal Dress OI' 1 'ICl .S IN PRINCIPAL CITIFS ': 0 R R F. N T Full lircn 'lWlxvtlm's Wllilu Vuhlx Silk HillI-i Priun' Alhvrts tinkm'uya Slripml 'l'romcts O'al-In Huts; Nl'lH PIAAtfi-Z AND NEH' STOCK Cr HDIHJTIIIIIIIETIIHUIIIIIEIIIEILIEEU. I mrmnmmmnnmmnmummumnmnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrmummmmrmn 9 +2, . .. i Cap anti Simon 1 315 E What We Say and What We Think Wlml she says: W311, professor, I wcm over to Ibo library lhrce limes and I just uouldn't find 1hr: book! What she thinks: E1 wonrlcr if lilis 50h will mint: my grade?11 The club girl: Wad just love to go to your house dance wi1ll am: of your Frmlmlcn! In rezllily: Him I surely would like to set: him Eirsi. I wonder if he wears Inn bullon Shocs'w Dean Marshall: HI um SORRY than i shall have In iml you on pmhulinn Illis quarter. Within the skonuc: W wonder how long VII have In keep him urouml 1101's? The Suninr mun: Had like very much 10 come to your uluh lcu lnnmrrow nflcmmm? In the inner forum: i'0m: afternoon 51ml! Well, I hope they :imfl serve pcmml huller seamlwiullcs.u Bchiml the Greek letter sign: Efinre you can take my rlree-sa meal! In menial torture: aAml il coats six hits I0 at it cleaned! I 110 m hem careful wilh lhc sou I. P1 I SOME VERSE YOU MAY NOT CARE TO KNOW Unwr NmJ :01 Yam first jmt size yum Prnj up well, Am! don't. say what ya . think, Fur contrary opinion Wh'rty pm. you ml the blink? This is what a Senior mid .I'I'J'nu when I firm. begun: Ami if you're alter honor points There's um. a belief plan. Thu inst. to erm completn ciuss mites. : Read your prafmsar's bank. Ami mmunr all the quizzes Iran: The viewpoint 111ml. he tank. The answer to H153 question's m1. This page in. 1km Juan's stag, Ami. r?! you. don't write what he says, Thefli think youfm trying to Mqu'. Muybn 31m piano! in anguish. with Professor Sn mud Sn; He says, EEPtzrhups Mmfs what you. think; Hm. here it. will not. go? If you intend m graduate, ?'de batter spmlrf your days he gaining down like castor oil What. mix aml 1.7m: mm: says. la UHIHHIEUJTHEIIHILUllHDIIJIHIHlIIIITHHDHIImmIIHUIHIHEIHIUII'IILIIHIJIDIIDIEIEBEIIHHHIUIIIUIEIIIIUJIIIIHHJiIHIUHEHIEIHIIJIllIliIIIIImEIIIHIIIHDIHDHEHmHKHJILIJImHIfEUJmO 4 9 2 DHIHLIEFIIIICIHEIEL H .l!.'.1.-..-.' - I 'iL'H' I' H -'l L;u- I'-:I H II ll III IL I I .r -'-m.- a III'JTELIULIEJS.I...2.2.2IIIL'EILIIfixEiijfiijliiiiIII :KIWI?1':'III53:miilI1?I'I'EI'IITJ'JIIjjIIIIIJ'IEfiwli'iFHJEI'Y'T'WFE'iF?HJHHHTIHIIEHJJHJIUIIHEFCIMEEIEUECm:5531151513313311533: Advurlinlng IximiitiiimIELIJ'LZILLLIEUIIIIIIIITIJ '.-'lLLEi' O CATERING ESPECIALLY TO COLLEGE M12113 Absolulely Faultless and and Correct in every detail l;.1..'.l:'.L-.;.1L'E.J.L;m..l.:u.-1 H ' ll.iLLI-J:EU:I'I:.l.':1.EIu'.:I with all the unapproach- able smartness that charac- terizes the production of our shop. mlnl .IIIm-FLJIMJ-Lh'ri: L 'l' H-'I-IlH-le DOCKSTADER AND SANDBERG EIGHTH FLOOR. REPUBLIC BUILDING. CHICAGO , Julill'l'Tl'T1fIAummI-I-I-. I 1EliiniI'l'liTJ'Illl-IIHIFFIHTHQIIDEITJHHIIUTDJIIIJlfllthillllHIiilliiL11lllliHlilH!H1JIIJJHIIHUEUJEIIIHIIHIETIJIEIEI'HEIIIEIHfl'UEHJEIHHHHIImITITUJIHJ:HTiIHHiIliiiIEl1iifIlileHEUTIIIIEIIlHHm O 4 9 3 l t mTT'Tl'iUTFU - IuliO ll'iIHiillilH'lIllUmm'l'iiUiiT- l HLFJEJIIHFIIIH'IIIIWI' Minimum OIEIIIIHEHTHHM i illjiJiiilliLLliLBiill!E111IUEIIHIIJiill!illiiii!EHi5iIJEIDEIIIIIIIJHIIHilllHi!iii!ililHIEiii!EH1ElliEiJiEll1iUJlilliIiillIiillJilllliiIHIIliIiiiiliili - 'WWummwutmw.MummwlEIllluliUllIl'ImlJlllmmllmmlIJIuMIMIHUI:IIJllJJlILULllltLtlulunliIlluumlmmuilLumulmltiillUillIllHiIiIlTIH D .. - . itip mini 56mm 1915 Our Play Review The Goose Girl, now playing at Ihc Midway Campus Theatre, is n curinus mixture of farm comedy and straight nation, dominated Ihroughout by an undercurrent of lrngcdy. II. is comedy when we laugh with the playwright and tragedy when we laugh at him. Whatever the produccris intention is, however, it furnishes a laugh all the way through Eulri in well worth sccing. I: is a realistic picture: of an unreal existence alugctl far the. entertainment of the furrnweti foreheads who Zive exclusively within the fourlh liimcmiion. The mrtuin rises. fur the iirst act in the home of Esoterihonrt! Qmulwyvcrignm, the hero- ine. And to say the lcusl, her charar'tcr in an enigma. She is one M the yunnger generation, hastily educated, overloaded with thesis, continually Hpouling polysylluhiu pmfumlity. She goes her condescending way, like a gardener with an insect sprayer, sprinkling hcr ncw-foumi knowledge in the lanes of all who come near her. She is om: of those creatures who tlawnm the latest dances, and who take hawths in the sun parlor. When the curtain rises she in sitting in a chair at om: side of the stage. She is evidently expecting a mailer; but she is tlrcahed wilh painful simplicity. She: him muunl hcr tircss 10 be such. Her sphere of action in life is so hrnnd nml important that aha: feels tho. 1:thth to make herself attractive in the eyes of others is of too little: signiiit-uncc to occupy her inlcl- lent. She is reading :1 popular magazine, hull. when her father enters the room she hurriedly replaces it for a vnlume of Bruwning. She talks In her fnlhcr tthoul Ihc poet; but before he has had time In answer more than four words, she corrculs his, grammar severely; smtl he. responds with a grateful yawn. She asks him if he implies; the Kent lllld Roscnoff wort. lent. and till: gnlvmmmit: emotional aniliysih in rtclcming hi5 oliim: help. i: knows nothing uhont it! I1 would raise the cmdcnay nf hi5 omttc a Ihottbnnti per mm. Father ynwtls elgailt; fife hm heunmc one long, interminable yawn for him of hue. When mother entera, the heroine qucblions her unnuerning lhc perlzcnlagcs 0f prolcitls illlli uttrhuhytirulcs in polttlocs. Mnlhcr responds by asking her whether the Early Ohimt or Northern Minncsoms me the better to buy for till: winIL'r and which is cheaper. Sin: is indignant. Why should hill! hmhcr herself With them: insigniiiuzlm rlulails: and price. why does she have to know unything about that? Father and .mothcr xtre interesting, curiously ignorant creatures, I0 IJU altru; lull. :1 mother must be cmiurcd fur Ihc sake of n Iiomfortahle, even ii oitl-itmhinnud. home; and n falhcr must he suffered for the sake of an allowance. Hcl- genticnmn mills :tmi mmhur um! fnlhcr shrink inln lhl: scenery. They talk Shop; and aim tells him of the great work she is doing. making cheerful the lift: of Ihc poor, down- trodden, Clllblei-ii-i college girl with the tenr-Htttined window sill. II. is hard work, endless, unremunemlivc work; but charity knows no fatigue. He sugg 5 she invite some of them to her societyis functions, go to basketball games: with them, or stroll with them on the cam- pus. What! That. is hcyomi the pzlic. Bul she will work for illcm unwnsingiy. And lhcn theg,r talk about the development of thought in the. nineteenth century, the psychology of syn- riicalism, the influence of Pre-Rnphcniitism upon the latest theory concerning the evolution 494 EiiiiililiilllliiEiJliIiiIliliJJIiil a - u I.-u.-;; 1;:..I.- .iI..-.i..:..- .- :1- tHHIIliLUUHMUVLITTIIIII'HIEEIL'HIJIIIHIIiiIiHHEIIJIIHJIIJIKHJEEHEUIJII'IEITHIEIJJTUHEHIIHHJIIHUL'ITIIEUIRHIHLI'EHIHFilHIHiJI'I'iIFI'i' .'-:'II::1f.U.'IIli::.:IZ-EZZ!:I.'.TIII AIIVI-rlixing CONSERVATIVE MEN and their student sons find Wiiizie 5:? Sellery able to meet sympatheticalb' their widely dWerent needs. WE ARE STUDENTS M. 391935, in that we are com- stantly studying the great subject of clothes, so that the' garments we maize at $40 to 375 are BETTER VALUE - dollar for dailar, and thread for tlzread than those others sell at $25 to $35. SPLENDID IDEA S often come from our customers, and we are big enough to accept and admit them. Because we are so tlwr- ouglzly alive and alert we satisfy lroth the banker and the college man. Unr-nf-nm'n mm! may Emma their maus- urv for Iumrt! refortluce am! me will forward samples in season. Harry A. Harry A. Wilkie 8: Sellery TA IL 0 RS Second Floor Stcgcr Building Jackson and Wabash Phone I-inrrison - 7 CHICAGO, ILL. 495 IEZialliiJEx'JluliiHI .IJ:.lJ::.. .:.m .41. .I;;.:J:.lI::u.-.lI:.:n.m;.'u.'.uILIIJLIJLIILIJJJJJJN.IIJL:I:.-'ii:?-:..H.xl:laIJ1411-111:llLJJ-ill-lilLiJLiII3::anIn:mmummnmim2 ..n..h.-'51'1.m. I .. ...'::.'17'r1'.r1r'-'m.'1 wirrrr'n hr h-II Ilw'll H- mullJIrd- ITIIHI n n :Ill: HJ 11.. IHLLIFFEIITJTEIHIUEWHIHI'IJHE : EH12 -.l 1-..IJ L..' leLILULLLJlilliilillilIIHHHIIHIUEEHEIIHEIE if U' LZLIJ'LEIIJIEE ..H.;.'.L..1 OULWLLEI..;:LAJ-1;.'IUT'I.. ....Jx.lI:HI..u.m..11mmImmummumtnmm.III.InmJI:u:;in:L......Iu..I.lluuunmlmumlImIJnIJ.i114uL-mdmum.1Lumuiumuhmtlllitlmilmm A 'Cgp anti 30mm i? ' 1915 .1....L...l.llL' I 3mm 0 x it l; J ;- inisl movcnmnt aml rlihmlss sex. There heing only one HCX in her mind, they discuss El x. i? 5 fl OUR PLAY IlEVIEW Continued 3 g of grub worms. Next they mutilate Wagner; uml finally ilwy arrive :11 the new fem- hera. At length, when naturalncsa am! inhihiled impulse are ready to Sl'rcill'll Ermn privzitiou, Ilmy denidc: to attend a pimurc show, not lor sake of eiltcrtninmenl. hut For lhc purpose of studying the psychology of the milhllc clams who Ilotc upon this insane cnlcrtainmem. In the second act a series of rnpirl actions atom: for thc lairk of mnvemcnt in tin: iirsL She finds that her poor, dnwn-trmlllen millage girl for whom she has heen work ing 50 imlustriously is not so had olT after all, and in lant rather rcscms her charity. She finds that this other girl hclnngs to a smtiety, which, H not 5:5 polished :15 ha own in her eyes. is, to her own chagrin, equally as exclusive. Her ultcnnncd entree in the Emaicly of women who dress; aml lnvt: uml tlulcnl and dance :ll'lll laugh, who in furl allow their emotimm a place in their Iivcri llml clisplayai iliagllaling hulmllmcah is met with rebull'. The club pin and Frzlternily badge are suddenly no longer the talisman which gains them :ltllniHI-iioll everywhere. There is :1 great circle of people in the world outnide who never heard of nny of her pet theories, and they stem to In: very happy in lhcir ignorance. Much oi this malion is oll' hinge; but the manner in which it is told hy the non-plusscd heroine is :1 ripple of pnlhelln comedy. As if this were not enough. her genliemtm friend, becoming inlcresterl in these outside women, delays in his ul- ti-ntiml. She experiences a feeling: at extreme heat :Iriaing somewhere within her; hilt mlhmmuulmulll uu::lmu.lutunuuuiuluuutumm ll:...;....-..;.IJ.:U I as she has firmly resolved lllal emotion is something which is never lo n:nlcr into her entirely intellcutmil life, she Iuys xlsitle lhe unpleasant feeling with stoicul resignation, and placing her nhjcclivc sell upon the sofa, she makes an zumlysia of the psychological munhinutions which produce the sensation of jealousy. At this point, the playwright, not snlisfictl wi1h the dipper full of misafnrluuun whirh lie Ila. :Ilrczltly splashed in her face, hcupn additional calamity upon her. Her Father :11 I point is inconsiderate enough in die upon her hamla, leaving her all the lantcs :mrl :Iucomplisahmunls and the .L.;..t;'.:.l-:..l helplessness of a lady and two hundred lloilars. She tlccitles to revolutionize the In iltrif'i world; but Ends that the DiL-llcallctl business man will not pay her tour llmummil dollars a year for her knowledge of Assyrian surlplology, and that tile newspapers d0 i...;..u..L.. not care for her scricn or artir. an on the mitltlle I'IZIWS-Ihcm Her two Immlrml dollars are nearly used up, when El foreboding of some misfit sense of proporlinn and an acute feeling of lnnesomeness in her stomach, compel her to gaze at herself in the mirror of public opinion. which alter till she finds must be taken inlo consideration when one is supporting oneself. She throws heme upon the sofa sobbing, and as the mirtuin 'u;1.. uh ; goes down, teurfully resolves. to spruce up a hit; and we feel that there is hope lor her after till. The appeal of the play is universal, and its run will prohuhly t'cntinue as long 113 utttrfzthm mm hc founrl with lhc temperament ncuessury tn rurry the leading role. B. V. D. L; IEHUUUIiIIIInIHMLULUIJiiLLDIHlHIEHJTLIUUJIUJIIUJEIllEUJllJIEUJEIHim!lll'llillitllliilliillillilllliHHHHEUllIIlEUJllllllillITTlliIlllithlHHJJJJIJILIIIHHI'III'IUII'IiIliiIIlIlllHl'llillillllillilllliilmj O 4 9 G i1L1:lIlHHIIIUML'lillilllIIJEIIIIUTIEIIIEUEEEUHUIQUIHIHHEIIEHIHIIHUHHHTTITHECHIIIJIEIIHIJJEI'ITimEIUmi: UTEIIIIILU'IIIEEUIHILUUIEHIII33mmEEUIIIIIEIIIHFEHJEII sclrvrtlnlnr; .Ilu um I rnrrnzmiirmmo AUDITORIUM HOTEL CHICAGO KNOWN; Mm fVmM Omar ....l'-'-'l l -: 'I. II Wt .. Situated on Michigan Boulevard and Congress St. in the Business center. Pnpulur Prices Eur Furnilics Jmm J. mwm: Mmmarr nu MIDWAY GARDENS COTTAGE GRI'WE AVE. AND SIXTIETH 5T. ' llillliLLJllilJiLUllllllllLlLLlUllullLUuW CHICAGO'S MOST ATTRACTIVE PLACE OF AMUSEMENT 'FI'TTH'EFII'W' 0er qu' ?'mn- RaIHm' lulLllilUJLEJ tlL..IJ THE HIGHEST CLASS 0F ENTERTAINMENT PRODUCED AT ALL TIMES H'HITIFUI'I'ITIH':Ii'll'm- 2 IITT Own . 5 HWHIHIHIIHJIIlllllllllllillHEI HilllIHIELUHUNII UHllllullElJiIIllLilliLllllUllHiHllliIllUlLHllEHlIUDlllinllLHJIHMHJUHilllimlIll!tlllllllILlJEIJIill1HI1Elm!llLlIJiElJlmllIIIEMEIIIEUJDIIIIHLIJKJ 4 9 'f 11111 ' 1111111.111111111J11111111112111111.111.12111131 1113' 1'13! 11111111111111'1'1111111.11'.11i.111 111.1ii111311123311311111111111r- .- I 1 : C111: mid 1301:0112 1111... 11 ' 11315 11111;. ' 1.. , . 01:111111111. 11111111351;?!IJZIIIIIITTIJIT ' !1111131111111111111121mmm 11 -I :n -I H: 1,00 '2- :1 F l ! C- c: .3. 9 mac WEE -1 111'! :I.L:111:'.I1.'. '. 1. -. . .1 1.1 F! 1:: 1'W1'1FTT'11'T'7'1 '7 1' .1111. 1:! cewnm: THE rmrsma m! '5 Pam H 11311111111121! ..-.I!1I!lII.I1111!1.11111.11..!.1IJ:!L-..1I.I....'...:1..... . ' .' -...'1 :LIE.'.I..1II.'.111'.'.1. Jam r115. JUNKMW 11211.1! 371-1: 13111513511..I.. 131311- 1:114:11... ' 71511311131111 11111721131111 ! 71!?!an :1- ON 3:111!.!......1.-. 1111111111111111111i111511111111111111111111111111111111111111111511131111511111113111;111111111113111111111111111111112111111113111111111111111111111111111121111:11111111111111.1111! 4113 PI iiiilil! H$zlfdzrdssa726 .7Konze Mazglzelln Billiards ranks higllcsl ullumg :III imlom' unulscmcllls for young folks. It calls for skill and mnvcmrmiom ye! pcrmils a running Iirc of rcpurlcc 11ml jcsI it is set- w Hm Hldl' of fmmhmr. THE 'WSAHY GRAND BILLIARD TABLE The world's i'mcst home billiard ullllc. Mulmgmnq inluicl design. Slate lied, Monarch CliFIliOllSu drawer In Imltl Playing Ollliil. Sizes 3x6; 33A:N?; 43:3. ATTRACTIVE PRICES EASY TERMS 0UTHT FREE Write fur color-illuslrnlctl Imok. Billiards The Home Mugm-l, giving pric'es, Icnns. ctr... nr rtlll Ilt our showrooms. Dept. U. J. 0234133 S. Wabash Ave. jAI? gfrunsnu'ckngga Ike: eoflenaer 80. CHICAGO Goqgress 752'61 and, $6 gll .lyiznezr M Lnrgcsl floor .4111ch dcvnhnl I0 Since 1869 public: use of any lmir-l in tile world. IE Easily rcm'hml From all depots by Sllrfm'c, Elevated 0r Taxi. Eurnpenn Flam Only. Rules from $2.00 Ilcr tiny up- u'zlrcl. .ulgllJLLH'I I ' . ll 8 7K 8 ease C?- Martin 0,191,333 02.91 0'79 9 CONENFCTICUT NJLKAUFMAN I'midm ' ' d ' ' PIES Michigan llmllcvmtl. Cnngrcsn In I'Inrrkml h'lrecls UHEIJ. :.:;::!1LJ.::11U211L11uLL -I' .15 g H a O lJIfUIEIUEiJIEIEIiH LTIIEJLIUEilUIHJllIEUII!lEEHIiHIIlEI IHlIlHEfNEIHIIIIIU1IiliillliiiliimilIliUliill1iHIiElliLIiLin1iLILiiililIIElIJiiHiilIlHUIillILUIlLLiHLIHIiHlIIlHHlHDiLlIZLIJI I199 umbnpanrn: Ln: .. I! .ll.' LIE T he Blackfl iars 11 : Islill'krriilrh ih :lll rllllr hvhi'ill i3! I'll5l1h rrzltml to the prunnnlutiun uf cumin: n'mrn mail In giving 1ilmltur pzlrl' :md Imnqlmls in tin: l'ily. Evcry nprim: i1 pr.. In n play wriltun by om- nmm F mtr ambitious Hllll'lflllh uml rewrillvn 113 a uzllhnmml l'lHll'll. We are: very proud 0f lhe nr- Ilcr, lmwcvnr, ilh' il rzmks among the hunt of in kiml in collage. H! is lhe only mm of El: Liml Iturml Wt: haw: hmll'tl il runmrml that tough- hmking vhorltsun :Iru orlun pit'kmF to Imlkc lhl- principals appear to hatter :ltlvmnugm sn lihl m Dan's pleu 1h:l1 Wt uimt-hmking 31mm: l'eliuw liI-us ynu nhnuhl p. nut fur lhl' show. 'I'hl: chief value, hnwuvnr, HEIBIIIS In I ! ihis: lhu ll !!! ill yuur i'lllF-r- wlm lllN'll'll 111 Iln things an lhl: I'lllnllllh will Ill! ml! rnr ll : SIIHH'. 'I'llllh ynll hfill EH: lllrnhvn illln llzlil, t'tlllltll'I with 1hInII :Ind uill :Imkl'. many gum! frirzmln :mlung them. tDirl you :wur Imur this?! Fllrllmrnmrtz, it will nul mlu: ' Inurh of your til 1:, For the men who millh'. the: mon'l lmlmr IJUEIHF lam spring mars: all in tha: show. fStmu: um: .mIETJ tll' WW: advise frnsh tn g0 ml! far it Iwruuse it will IhJ lhnnl u hat f gnml, zlnll hushhsx, lhink nf Ihl- rrl? re . The Signet Club Hunt, rurluin Hluulcnh derided that They l'IJllllI Uimw: hmlur lllilll Anynm: P1 ran in mlr grunt Uni- : 13', sh Hwy mnemhhzd IIJITIIEI' the I'rulm-Iiun nf Illa: Merry Wood to Hot: Illltl Skip ulmul in lllinlil: Cruupn. Thin they called Folk Du m: and claimed II was far E'iupcriur In :my nllun' Ari. Fi- nally They amid, th ram Dum'c rill Murh Butler lhzm Anyum: HIM: lhul WI! run Alford 10 Km Pur- lit'llliir. Let Us hm'mm: :I Cluh m Illill We mm um-Illrh: All lhu Phony Dunrcn Illlll Mukl: 'I'hum lhml Their PIm-us. They wclromell this 11hr I1 enabled thunl in show Uthur Pmmh: lmw fi 1: il wax In he Cowl Ihuu'urm sn 1hcy furmml the Club uml like uny other Club III the Unmpus, Charged Anpirmm. Murh Manny In hclnng. And they Illalth' their Hath : a King. m 1hul It would lu: hilhlcn frnm Sighl zll No Time. But I'll: Signal Chlh, in :I1Mi1irm l0 numhcring 5mm: 01' our Maul Attrnw lit'l: lhmph: ilH thlhurs. .crvm :I Wurlhy I'urpn. Al lhr: Sulllnnlllnl Unnl't: II hops ulld rum ulmul in It'lmny ml Conlumlm. This :nmlmm llw I'nuple: who mlnnul mum and t':ll1:u:5 Them In hlly Mllt'h It'rul-lu: am! 01' Sympulhy. Aml thus the Comu's 0f the Sulllmncnt url: Swelled. 'Ihhun, mo, in the Prully Springliulu 'I'Imy gullmr :Iguirl. Th1: Merl hVIEiIr whi'i! CIUHIIES IIIIII Ilcll 'J'ins EIHII Ll'luk l4iki?ll. :2an tin: Women wmlr mI1:-knnw.u-wh:n-unl aml hmk erl'su. HVI: :Ippmvu highly' of lhn Hizlml lilllb :mll in- vile you all 10 leiII.' Moral: 1.111 : In IL'llll'l'. 500 ; t k.!!..l1.'!l.'l!JlfL I: PHONES Randolph IIHI nnd AuromnchI-333 ill II-'il ll-llillilillsllllilll E. T. Hadovec 57 Co. Manufacturing Jewelers .-rr. mm. in 'nllulliHl ill'l MAKERS OF SKULL AND CRESCENT BADGE 'Ii'Ul-il'I'inliH-li 'lliI'l'illi'l'J'l'i-Hti'i'li '5? S, Wabash Avmur-- Powers Buiicl'mg CHICAGO. ILLINOIS k AlitI-rllslng EIllHiHI;IiiiILiHliiIIJEIIIEl'UTU'J'.mmIITJTIIEIIHUIUTIHJTHTFHITHUHIHEUII'HIEUHTTTIUHIIHTTIHHImHHHTITIIITfTIUmUITTIIITTHTTI'IITIIlHHHHHIIIIIITUIImIl'JmUIIIIHIllHJIIJJIlIlJlITlflImI 0 Miss A. E. Rock THE SPECIALTY SHOP 23 Wm 35th Strrrl Ncw ank City Dialincnvr Gowns for all occuswns Chic and origami blouses. wraps. nrgligc-cs. :md lea gowns. Consrrvmiw Prices. TELE PHONE CENTRAL W65 FRITZ SCHOULTZ a Co. SANFORD S INKS '? THEATRFCAL AND MASQUERADE . E: COSTUMES Blue Black For Fountam Fans 1 FLOWS FREELY. ,z-i 2' DOES NOT CLOG .. - -': THE PEN FOR SALE. TO ORDER ,- AND FOR RENT THEATRICAL r ,. . mun ACCESSORIES f - am i W DPEFMTHJN SANFORD'S i THE ONLY INK TO ; :9 WEST LAKE STREET. CHICAGO USE IN A FOUNTAIN PEN PERFECT C;liltmH!mliI1III1!iHJElliEHiElllmiEHHHHTHFHiHJIFHIfl1iillilllmilIliU1inliUilIlIIifiiil1lHiIII1IITJImEf111THiTJIEEFEI'I1EIL'EHHHI!IHIHIIIIi1!iiII!iHIlllllIllIIIIilliillIl5UlillllHlliIlEIUllllHlllium O ' IEi'I'iiIIiiiTII:IEIIII'iE'I'IIZIIITITITI'F'I'I'II .II. .ILII'I'I in'.' !!-I I -IJII I I:.I..IIC-'. .I I I'T-TIITIIIHCI'IIIE .. :i. C2113 nutI I3 alum ' I. 1915 ff; wLII m1 de Ian sakes! II def day- 3 Feller hagntdnhcl 'one. wad SPIW CM- bOUP on. do. best 1m ' .' It beats, J aH. how c,huvnsJ some Folks j I5, ' A r. I1 . ,. Dinah's vow !- Fran the. KI'I'CI'IEI'X LII..I.II;III...I.-.ILEI; -E?$Iena ' i ;- JJ. H :I I I I -I Iv.LEEElllllilijlrllIil'lliilIITfI!IiI1EiI!3EIIIlllllIllIl!JiIUIllliIHiEUIIIiIZ'IILIllIIIii.IJIiIIIIII'IiI'iIIIIIEiIIIiiIILIIiIIIIJIILIIIIiIiIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIEiI'IIIIiiIIII'TIEIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIiiI. IIIi'IiI'IiIiIIi!I.'IIlIH.IQ 50? g IHDIIHIIIIEHIHIUUUIILIHIEIUIilml'imlIHIIiilliilmmmmllmlimimilHiUliIILLIMIHIIHHEIUIEDIEUJIUIEEIHWTHHHHMHHMHIUHHHEE llll'ortlnlnk . '14 ' :-:- -. 3333-3532353 5- Brycmt 899 Stratton BUSINESS COLLEGE Urginntcd Business Education in America IIIHHLL'LIHBLUIHHHIIH uLIiJIIUI I! ma Business Courses English Courses Graham Pitman and Munsnn Shurthand 01dusl,f.1lrgest. Burl TOUCH 3I3YPEWRI'I3ING Day and Night Full Crmlil given for Sllorllmml 11ml Hook- kulfllillg sllulicll ill High St'honl. l'hIJIHIHHIwlilllilJ- I 3IllllllmlllllHHHI-H :IT'Tl-IM -I-n RYA NT ii' STRATTUN hum: eslnhlisllml a 3Wnrltlwidu Rumlllnliull for I311: highest quality of I'ralt'lirul Hrlln'uliun. The name and work am! kunwu in every vivilizued luml and Bryan! 1-HumummmmnullnllhuuwumuumuuumLumlm l'IIEIlLLIJJJlUJHUl 8i Slrulmn graduates everywhere scmlrc the H 'T-I Mast Profitable Employment. '1 E ,3 BRYANT ac STRATTON BUILDING :g 33; 7 Storics. Mndcrll. Fireprouf 5,; g a 70-861 E. Randolph HI. CHICAGO Opposite I'lllllir Library .3 'I'ElJ-Ll'HONI-l H?!- RANDOLPH 59 leure- Expuriuunr IDOJIO Crmhmtes 7733 Crrrdf 5:739ch bx MW Cram? C513! almlllIUIIIIHEHIIHHHIiIllHlHLUllIllIlllllliEIllEIllEIlJiIllWlmllliIIIIIIILIIDJIIDIIILUDIUJHIHIIIHJIIIIIIIHiummImmmmmmUmmlmm :1 I312 C IEI'H .1IIiII I: IIIIlIlzlullIIIIIIII ranIm-I'Lpbamrm J. d umm' THE FABLE OF THE THREE QUARTERS CLUB U Winn Father, suit! Ilu: PHEtDIEttIIIn Frnah I0 his Uppltrl'hhr- Cnunscllnr, lull me, I pmy, uhmll Iht: Three Quarter: Chill:1 'MII My Hun, i1 jllflemm Inn 10 mm you lulu: am-h llll Imurmit in the Am Iml Customs of Our Uruul Uniwzrhiiy. It hiIlIH'H that you will get on in the W'urhl1 ilh WIIH us in Collugv. uIn lhI: llnnrl Old Days, My Son, hrifnro. you were Horn ' III Will! I wns Very Young, the Sophs hI-liI-vml lhul Illa Hilly W'zny Inn: C. alml IKJ to II :I Inrnsh his Plum: W'Ilh III 11ml! Him illl zl Slulr! ul- Culml. Tn lhin EIIIL They urgmlizml :1 Cllth whirl! They rzlllml I'hrm: Quartnrnf Ila Mumlmrn mm: Marker! by 'I'hrmz Quartun Inf 3 Yard nf Uruun Hihhnn Illlll 'l'hrcI: Quarter: 01' IIII: Nnrmnl Amount of Common Scum. This illuh wan thI: Must Important Ilonnr Hm! :I Fronh thl ur-piri: In, perhaps Illztfilllh'c l1 WIIH lhI. Only Ulw. All llml 11m Aspirnnlh wan: HI:- qIII'rml t0 tin was In I'mujlly with muny Rillirlllmls um -'l:: and I0 Surfer many lilishwing Iiuutings. This I In Calrulalctl 10 Ucvelnp Manly Qualities; in the Frosh. WITH: i Islom hns Cunlimlnd Ilarntlgh thu Agusz slum: twelve u: r94, until mm It is un Ilmmrutl IrIIIliIiIJu. mt, I: 1 1hr. Urnullful Ih-unn rI-Innlly hltlppl II III: thu Inning: Fun of II, and Forum! 5mm- Hcmunrn r-Imuerninlz NunAl'rmurnily 'lrne-Ih. Ihis Was Very llmnol'rnlir: zmrl Henna Mural Hnrnmnn- :Ihh2. Hm Ihc Ellull is Hurnvcring Alhnirzlhly rrnm 'llliI-I Crushing Blow. L'Sn now, My Son. in CIIHI: Yul! IIrI: alskmi tn juill lhiri illuh, fur Ihr! LIIVI: Hf Mike, In! Reimmalhlc? r 1 - I1 I he Dramallc Hub The Ilrnnmliv Club is Ihl: foremost 0! nm- I-ul- IIIraI til'IiViIiIES-t. Hurry qllurlcr all the jmnph: in ruilugc wlm llIlVll hm-n Initi than they hllvu reA mm'kuhh: hihll'iflllil'. :Ihilily and mum! make their Fortllm: 0n lhI: hing Iry nut fnr lhi: I-Iuh. Unly lhl'm: tml 0f Brury II'II mIIkI: 1hr. I'luh, em 1hr. ullmr nnwm think IhI: um silly I'IIlh :1 IIIIIIy iII ulmm III. in grttluml. 5mm them: three furl: 1lih' ut- min llm grnzlt hr, 11:. 0f illtIiVl: nmmlmrxlnp and fall heir to 1' ! I'ritimll nlunul IaIkIm hy their llr' IIIHTPHMII'H :mrt Sump mlt as many young hopefuls Ila IJtJFS-IIIJIU. 'I'III: t'IIIlJ has, Illamks In hurkhom: O'Hara, hlIM'HII'iIIEIi IthrI lhl: highbrow tom! of its plays fshmm: m1 ynu, Frankih :Ind now 11112431115 skulnlum which uvurymu: I'un Iirljtlg Hr 51:1 frtltill :31in h uthunl. l1 illhlJ. Shanks tn the mum spiril nf .Ium. In- I3, Baffhllth In prmIIII-I: nripzinal Ilitlylltlh in llll'. HIIriI .. whiI'h nu! nnlg inspirv llll lHIllll in- terim Ill lht: hmlrh Inf 1hI! faculty hIIl :Ihan ftIRIIEF hmhling illlt'illtl'l tilt the rumpus. !!1Zl!'.'-'!I'f!: .I f IIIIIEIIIIIII C L'f! ';'.'I.'XHi!IEIUJIIiJILlJiEilIIIiIIIiITII.iiIiumlI:.7115iiiI.w1:111.'!.wJ..IIEI'TIEE'li3:TJiiIii?EI'J'IITIETII'II'WEEEIi1?I'IETTEFUTITITITI'ITJEII'TJiIiIEEEHEEIEETu-LEEHLEEELFITIEEIH A ',l. L.'l.l.LlJ 1L.LhL....i.L'.-.L;1LL' ; -.!L LLEl. ILLLLlL; L'.i c4121 I-A.A.L.!L..i.;,lILlL..i1LLi..'.I.LLJ...LlILl.' -l h... lhunw -uu:u;;n.1- - : L: .. l l; 1, :I- x. Allvrrilsillg CAFE DU LAC OTTO 'm THE ONLY SWISS-ITALIAN RESTAURANT IN CHICAGO Michigan Boulevard and Eleventh Street HALF BLOCK NORTH OF I. CL STATION MANAGED BY OTTO KRAHENBUHL FORMERLY OF THE CONGRESS HOTEL AND ANNEX Table d'Hole with Wine, One Doliar. Eleganl' Noonday Lunch, Fifty Cents. Spagheni and Ravioli Our Specialty. Excellenl A La Cane Service PUBLIC DANCING EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING Best Dance Floor in City THE W. F . Nackie Paper Co. Distributors of Superior Book Papers for College Annuals and the Better Grade of Catalogs where Quality is Paramount 347-349 BROADWAY, MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN L: IlJIEIHlIIElIJIilllfU: illiUIEIEII1IIlilI!'llHIHEIIHEIIIHJJLIIMIIEIlIELIISEIliliiVI!IEEHEIiii!!l;lJ!IUlf!!L'I IIIIIEIHEiIIl-H!33'IihI.'I!'!'ITIJ.:IL'iliiil:E'H i ?H. I !! .':'IE'iI lii 'if..'i5'. ! :'E: 505 ii3EiHliIIJHIEII'IITIIHE'EI T H 'L'JILLJJJAJJAJJJLUJJKUAJUL IHI 'I'IH il- 11111. .Lill.il..l.1!lli.ll;.L-uhlI I!I.I:LlJ.'H1U.I:!I.-.H::lliml!uuil.ull JHTTWI-I'JI-IIl-H-i'LL-Hl-'WLu'JHu 'IJ-H .1 E. F E 3 I -:::rvi'::'rtzizz BUG p-v E- 'iTiEE'JLLi'iIllijiEiLELIiiIIiliiiiIIiEIZSEIJJIEEEJII'.'ETTEITIIIIEII'EIJiliiEIIiiJLiIHTEIT'TT'i'ilf'IEII!ULITIE1:fIJJlfilfIllHiifUIIIE'IEiIEliIEEIEEEIEHIEIEEEJJJEELEIHIIIJLii. EiEEEiLj Siltorllwillg Hyde Park Hotel Hyllo Park IHVII. und Lulu! I'urk Armin.- i: H I II A 00 113111111; III: i3EUli.1:ii;EilZillj-.:L:LLJLIEL;E ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE THE HANDSOMEST HOTEL SOUTH OF THE LOOP LIZI'IIIIZEI -. 1- um. 11 E n -E.:7' 'E1 . !P .1:;1::r-d Tr-mrmo l'.l...il.: .1 E. l 'IJIIUEEIE: :1 x 4112 L fmpw'riwz qfrmr 737! Room xiv I'Iz-vme 1211217.: I E. .13 E11 .1. I u-u-JJ .m. .. W1 -E;-u PHONE US FOR RATES HYDE PARK :33 -'I1 iiiiiWiILT-.L'IIII ....x.....;...'.LJ.lL.l:'.L ' '... L'U'JI', III: Hwy, H.111 1: :1 ' I r h E e fZezZSL-Amalfs gjyoraz Serm'ce ?EE :2: elm? Wu haw. smhliduul :l uulimml rnpnlulinn fur Imuutiful HOM'l'rh. :lrlirqlir J limigning aml cxrcllrul scrviru. 4 ii - . , 1 . x .. . .. I, E U P It N A L H A R C: It A L. L U U N l E 'I'Ium when you wish Iu auml flllWlErs' :Inywhvru in the Unilml Human wirv u- -: '1 ur urllur h; mail nr 1nII-phmu: null ymlr nnlur will In: trxm'lllml u-illl 1km -.' I dngru-n f purfuviinn :hm is rhurarharirdil' 01' 1 H'1ISCHMAN. -: .I :- i E: i! '1 : i i a- .3 :j j : 84 EAST JACKSON BOULEVARD. CHICAGO :- 'I'lE'I.EI'Il0NE HARRISON A513 :3: 53 OllilIHIIQUJIH'J'IFI'JWIHIJIHIilllEllIIIIJHHIlIFJHIKEIITI'JJEIIIiiIJ'EIIILIIHI'IIlHHElJ!ElHilTlEUHUIEU1ilIliHlEIllILI!lIL'IHIEILLEIJJHIUILUIllILLUillliLlllfUiiJllilIJIEUj.ILLHiIIIl2EHEiIiiiHiiHiHIEiIiIHIHIiI 51?? 1915 Cap and Gnm5 :3ka Personally Conducted fSEF. AMERICA FIRSTI Cuak's Tami: Thrrmgh Hm Rnxnm'rfx Chtfi. The strushum on ynur lufl, LildiIZJ-i and Gcn'mcll. is lhc Reynolds Chill. 'I'hia rluh wns Imlulllisllml by the wi of Sir Joshua Reynolds. lllc fummm Imrirnit painter. in 1792, Ior 1hr: promotion of I'ullllrc uml case among the alllrlmlls of lllc University 01' Claimgo. HI: lies Imr- ictl hcnmllll lhis IH'EIsH table! in the nor, and every nigh! ill len n'uIm-k the: hells ill Ihe lower ulmvn 10H for him. Plume keep I-Irm: ngmhcr um! fallow lhc guide. We now emer llu: Main Hall of the 1'Illll. Iiul'orc us rises the Grzlml Slnir't'asu autl Cam'sltlc Court, Al yuur lefl is lhc Lounging Room. Herc IIH: Browning Cin'lu marl lhn Sludenlf Reading Club gullwr Io IHH'UHH Iiu: Cnsnmpnlilun and I'ritirim IIIc Daily Mushmmn. Amuse; lhe hull m: sue the spurious billiard mum where the nvcriluw Incclings Frnm Hm Student Chapel HETViI'Ch nrc Inzld. carmuling llm 5min; wc 1'qu Um'lnr rmmsh in big uHiI-u shaving and :Imaring the mnllitude um! Withh- ing the necks. of lhc grnal unwashed. Herc Fran Ward rompmsell lhc rumours rauplcl llml linger: as :1 reminder 0f the lust Senior Moustache rnt'c: Shani 1'! 31m. must. this uh: gn-y bhldn, Rm. spam HIM. 1' me mmmlrtrhn. Una Arrow. from Don's tnnsorinl purlm' 11m 1hr: Imwiing alleys where Bobby Wilch :Iliunds rlusms. The guitars K. ,. ;. :il Hm r-idu of lhu alleys wnri: 1m! in for use during the IIIIcr-l rxlli:rllily Bowling 'l'mtrmuuunl. In lhn lnsl conlusl P. A. and Hull Ihlrlnlm rnllcrl cxunplinnully well. Iudv.1 And now, uwcmling In the second Hoar we aim: Illc hull mom, IIIC M'I'JN: of In ? rollcuc I'unminlls im'lmling Illc Phi clan Kuppzl formal hull. The piano in the l'iDrlIHr i?! 5ch tlnly n SIII'EI grL'Ill 013ml- hinllh m the curmmtium of n king, Ihu llirlll 0f mmlhcr John .Iuroh Astor, or II : nllltlzcsbrul vmuplcliml 0f :l course in Pol. Econ. Taking these 94mins la the: lhirrl Hnor we fun! llu- Ihuulcr, where purfnrmmwes mm: mm momllly giwm, prinr to the es- mlplishnmnl of the Mnrnls Commission. Now if you will rulurn lo the um we will visit Homilill um! Calvary Cemeter- ies. Hoping ten minutes for rcl'ruslmmuh: l .linmu'y. . IiLlllEIILIiIIHJIHIlHIlliLIinIHiH l HHUIMEIHJHIIHHIIIIHIHHHHIEIDHIEIHI' E E E E a DEL.IIIIHIDHII'IHE I111EHI'lIlIIH!IIHHJHIIIIIHIIHI l1'lllHlliIHIUJlflllmnnllmmHliUlmlli -EII1 I'HHI1iUJiIIIIINJiHlIUJIHIHUHHIEIIIllIllmE IHI I11H1!Il1EIHIHJIIHHTIJHINIIIIO OUIJE 503 13 H wggggggggm$gg1gggggw$ng 1. llllli ........... few days, clothes hold their slmpc, and wear. 11III-rtlulng EEUSEEQEEEUEEEEEEEEEEE11UE 55352bEU3bE539333bE53533$5533 Stylish, Snappy Up'tOxDate Clothes for College Men Suits and coats of 1111211in 21111111311112, products 01 1111' best known 111211111f21c1111'61'5 111' the East 111111 West. Everything 11011111111 1111.151 conservative tn Hm must extz'cmc, in CHIS. and 11111111: 111' the cloths now so popu- lzu' 211110115: wcll dI'ESScd men. Lowest 11111515 cunsistcnt with high grade 11111113112111- disc and servicc. Prices range from :31? 10 5-2218; 5-3;, We know that if you cvcr buy from us you will be 311111511611, 1101 only for :1 11111 for 111011111510 C11111c.11-'itl1 the way 0111' WEEEEE'G TUN N. I-L. 11:1111'1' ht :111111111 11111 W; 13I1i11ulu11 Sil'cch. I l1'11: LL: -. I21111 I1111'11111111311W.1kl1inul1111$hi11111. F109 XDHTQK E21 Ea IS 1111111111$$1$1111- mmmmmmmm I ' HTIHTTEJJMIM: IHIIIIHWIWIIWIJEWIHKQ O 1 u: p. 3-5, - . 343C C2313 anti 50mm gm, 1'2. 1 2:15 i... i 4 INDOOR SPORTS '9 m r H; mm mm n m mm. Hup rm 1.11- IIIIJ UWWIWIWF l 11'. 5 E wcweccomgy .. Helm a w. ?LRLJI'V ,5 El 3.3. E! 31$. :23 3395.3. W 5 ALL I Know I'LL Bl? ms nuan var v -. s. C $. I5 HIS ?ATHEQS JUST Raum! W THE TILTHY -r. l g. E! a Haw DDYW J blzbw?$mf ' LIKE n- :N 2:5 FR ' Poor Emu r cmcmo; NRILf'; a No Wm! ' ' ' - You, 1 Mn: 1 L, r J 1 us: TH'EH W .. I C 1.55:? n fl , .1. nun: r, .11..- a...- ' ' I. Whom? SPORTT Hm I h xxw 1f? if! r l T! x; InJ'-Lthl.umluLLuu.1L.mEIIm E: Gwma n RUSHE'E I; f ,jX THE ONCE overr- .5? $ 3 X 3 fl'otdllll 1'0 ?.?, 3'20 r 'IU ?'I'IEEJ'.T1LELl E. ILLUUIE ...l'.l l .1UHIIIiiHliHHHIFJ'JIIEILHIIIIIIHEHIHIIHIHUIHCIITIIIFHIHIHEUIElIIEEUIIIUEHIHUHHHHHIUEIIIHUJHIHm!l1!Em:IIIEETIEEIIEEHi1111!ElllllllIIUEIIIiETEIEIIHIlilIllEHliIIlIIHIIIUEIEIIJHIETHETIHDO 5 I f! HHIJIIIIHIiIH'LIIliII' ' A: .l um mm H 1'. u u 11111 I 11:1 1: III mummunuiimxl n IHIIII Tmmmllmmmmmmmmmm C Advu-rlining ILSON. PRESIDENT TZLEPHOHE fRINKLFN 4044 UCKLEY.S:CV.nnnTaEA5. AuTOMATIc 36-023 m: C H.N ARWJER $ME$ MERC$LNTELE CQOLLECTHONSS AND $DJU$TMENTS t6: momma: CMRLEK STREET GHHCELGGD Remien 8t Kuhnert Co. Wholesale: 57 lo 63 W'. Grand Ave. Retail: 139 N. Walmsll lopposile Fieltfal Phones: Superior 5530. Randolph 3981 PAINTS. OILS. VARNISHES. WALL PAPERS Best Selections and Lowest Prices in Chicago ROSALIE MUSIC HALL 57!!! STREET AND HARPER AVENUE FOR RENT FOR DANCES. ENTERTAINMENTS, ETC. H. C. EDMONDS Telephone. Hnrrison RIM 203 $0. DEARBORN STREET TIME:ilimili1iwniinmiiti Hm?nlmnmiimmimrnlm'i11m1muHrnTrmmnain:nummnnnunrnrnamrnrr11:n:rri-vnvn:II-mmmmmmmmm. . .. ... . Tllnu'ml Broch0n Fraternity J ewelers DANCE PROGRAMS 5 So. Wabash Avenue CHICAGO C UlIlllEIIIH1!HiimtllllmlETIIIIIIEUIIIIIEIUIIIIIHHIIHKH!IHHIHIIIHIIIlIl'mIIJHIK'IHHITHNI'ITIIUIUIEIIIEIIIIIITI: :I IiTITEETIEEmhLJ 1! unmmmmmmmmmuuumummnummd 5 1 1 QmEIlIEIJLEJJLHiEEELLILuulmu.J....J...!I?ULJnuJ.-.u:Lln.J.'..IJIInIEIJuIIllmilllmI.?n'fiUliiTl'iiH HUIII: m1HllIl!li'.l.'lIUJIlJHIHIIHIO T9 .. E tr; . :1 5 m 6 . :11: am 0 n E I - 1915 L w a : $.X3- ? F. - Freshie'9 I sat upon me 6' bench, gazed at Ainm Mamr dear, Some upper clusxnmu up and $132, aVe sent no frtzshirm hem. They hunted me clean down the steps and Ir!!! mu them to die. I fooled 'am all by living thru art' to myself me: 1, Oh, it's Freshfa this: mm!I Frushiu that unless Hwy want some min. Then ifs, W say, Mr. 50 and So, now drm'L you want. In jniu? Whenever they warm. the cash, boys, Whenever they need aha cm'n, It's, 1 say, Mr. So and So. now don't you mum, to jnin? -I I-lI w n .u I I1 HI. 1 41... 4.41. q I went into a frat Imwm and mm: Heated nice ms pita, '- H was, Wouid you Like or Will you have, ifs sum some place, mar. I : , But when I'd coughed up fifty beans Hwy changed, as you've a hunch, :- h was. Freshic, dust my mom, or I say, Frashic, gm some lunch. : 0h, ifs Frcshie lhief' mud 3 rca-n'1ice chm. or an'tesIlie on your way? But ifs unblc benefactor when they've got their bills to pay. Whenever they've got their Mus, bays, Whenever they need the min, Ifs, I say, Mr. So and So, now don't you, want. m join? il- They elected me a member 0! their famed Three Quarters Club. And I brmh'd will: a tin sword like the biggest kind. 0' dub, But I capped nu deeds of valor really prayed r: hem when I popped the question no u superamumlml hen. Oh, it's Fraxhic this and Frcshie that, whenc'cr lluzy're Hm; the rush, And they hold their sides with laughter when we pop without. a crush. But. whenever they want the crank, bays, Whenever they need the coin, It's. W say. Mr. Sr; and So, now dmfl. you want to join? ? f' ' - I---- We ain't. no ?era f':Itanafn'r:.sM's:1 ain't no vasmls, Lao; errc smdnnm of the U. of C. and mking nfmr you; So if sometimes our brilliancfx n01. up to expccmcinn, I presume it's just the rust we gel! from your association. :i E g- E E rm' wt: ii F 11' 08 for Our Chance so Mcager Us for our chance 30 meager. H for our harms .10 high, I for our all-fired ignorance, C for our councills cry, Let's boss them. A's far the A .m absent, G fm- our glee so wee. 0 xmnd for old Mmm, The best jurof in this land, Who given the big C 0! Victory. 5 LEIHIiH1EH1311LIUIIIJ1Ell1FIUIIlJllUIlIIliIIliHIEUIJJIIJLLHilTHUlllelEIUHlJIiHliLIMLlHLIliIUjIUHLIlILIlILUHIJIEH IiHHUUHIHHJIIIJIHI.EIL-ILUllIlIII3IIIIIHJillHlUHlJlEHlEllllH IllllJEUJiIIJILUIIU id 5 12 0 WWWWWIHHUWHIIIWWHIH'WWT lIl'l-r'li94IlI lI: ESTABLISHED 2? YEARS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE MERCHANT TAILOR IN CHICAGO Harry G. Smucker 40 MENTOR BLDG. STATE AND MONROE STREETS Chicago TELEPHONE CENTRAL TEN: 1: 1 ;41 1: 4:-:'.: .; 45:19. vul-qusvmt v u- IllHIIln-UIIIIIIIHIIWHIIMI'lllllHlllLlIIIIIHHHXEHIHJIIUUJIIIIIIHIIHI'IIHHHHHJHIIlnllilllmilnmHIllIUllIiHlllillJllllHJIlIlinHiHIHII-H-l:IlllJIl'iHlllllUilIllllHII-IIHIIIHmLupIWIIIIMIIIHLILUHIhlluurlulluumulln MODERATE PRICES BEST VALUES gus ftq.-G..4tiq. sac! .1: mmummIinmmnummnnlnnumunmmrmlnlnmlwn-IIImmunmmmmIIu4nuLuIummllnmummmilllluiuII Inllmmllllulnmumullnluulul II I MHLUMULMUWWIEWIHWW OlleiHnlulm OmlJJHIIIIIIHHHIIHIHIIUHIIIIIHlllllllllUlllltHllIIIH A MODERN HERCULES Behold this mighty ner. of muscle. 0m- mmzf. noble Chieftain high; Naw's I163 taking rccrmtinn. He'll be slaving by and by. You will notice on his forehead, 0m: quite deeply furrawcd frown, Thurs JMinn. wrestling Hm; the midnight. With the latest lap and Gown? Thane new wrinkles on his temples, Are from thinkingWJio Hwy say. Am! ruddy we heard it. whispered Tujts of hair are growing gray! IVhen he finishes his course: Under xteruext Marshall Law, new be ready for Lijds Battle, Or the Eufopeun Wrtw? IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllillllll llllllllllllllllllllllll umlimnrmnnm arImrrmnnImmmunumInnnnnmmmmmmmnnnmmmmmrmmmmrrmm 514 munnI:ullllllilllluuululluuntmlo Quinn.H-I-....IH1..m.nm;ru .-: lullllnllm.1-.!.lLI:.41:41mum:nihlum:muunmulmlnI-f- I-wUnumwlJ- IHHuhlmumm'lmmn - I -H-III'I'w1HTT 1 x- 11'- -'rT 'T T .-... -.I'rT'Tr';rm:rn rm J .LLJIWMm:21.;..-.-.;;:.11..-1.;l:.ll.-H C.UH11lHHHilII'IU1iIflEU1EIHEl11111ilUilI'IimEHIHIillIIHHIHHH:TUH'IJil'UTEI'J'ITEIHIJHIHHmmmmmmimimlmmmL'IlH!IUJEHJ1H11i111ElI!TUEiiL3iHIEHIEZUIIIEIIJEUKUHHI L; .a 1.:Iii:IEHUHIEEUHIIEZIHLUJH:lJl1iUIJJIlllllJ-UliIUIUNUJNHHIIIHIIIIIJJILIJIIIJ.'l:mmlllJl1UlllJllJHllJllUilllllIJllllilHimlmllUH UWMWH Alqu-I'iinlug M712 61:3 .lezM'xz ery TWO STORES .1024 Ezlsl Siny-lhird Fume: Mei Ens! Sixly-Ihirtl Street INEXPENSIVE HATS, $5.00 HATS AND EXCLUSIVE MODELS AT R EASONABLE PRICES The Quiet Voice Of Tailored Correct- ness is heard in Noisiest Crowds brown arc quietly uncommon. A largo. range specially priced at $30. TAILOR FOR YOUNG MEN THREE STORES: 7 N. La Snlle St. 25 E. Jackson Blvd. 71 E. Monroe St. Tweetls Linvns SiIks and Home Spuns for Norfolk. 515 Our New P.I'weeds GIen Urquhart plaids:1 shadow checks, faint over plaids in many shades of grcyibluc groy and soft tones of CHIMHHSIIIEUIETIISITTEI :3 'ldmlillUI..JLUJ.1u.L!hle!1U 5w mun? I I1 1 1: uLl-uluml LH' I u-nu I H- 1!IIErI1;IIIIT.rur- . mum HI 1. llll'LLhIlUl-III'I HLUH'Jx'l'IWILIF'IlaH'III lhll'HI Il-l : ' l'H.L'-l! 'J;-.'J.'.L. p. -i '11: Jllilfmilmmllillimmlmli' mm: - J37: 1 LHEEE1leVETUEEHHUHIZUUEHEIHEH1ELiiiliilliimillmmllilillHIHliIIIlHUIllUlUlIIIHIIEHlIlimEIIEIIEIIEIILLEUEHIleTFle: 1 1' .miliiilil.Elllllllilililillil' u EIEI'IETI'ELE' HllmirihHJHJL.III:JJJIII:IHJIllllHilmlUJIIlmilhljnljidbull I Il-If'lfnialxunlmIIjTECTiIIIIITTIIUmlr J:l IHITHTUIITIIIHEETHWWHU IT um.....'.LELiLLIiIIZIiIEZI'mIRII.IImu; .. m . :21? Caps and E3 :1le n Ht :1: 51 ' 1 915 if, j; H ...I --.. POPULAR EXCLAMATIONI A um. PRESERVED eLD GENT' 1 wan? I l!!! Qggwummmuummmm ENIW HIM THE ONCE eVER3 ll; 'r U C IIHEEUEIHIHEIIIZIJEHiEHIElllEHlEjulEHilllllIlilillliiTHEIJlJIlllliilUHIFJEUI!UIEHIiIIliHl1HIEiUJElllEmiil1EEIHiHHJIIIII'IWIJHHHHEHEIIHilIiIll1EIHETHitIT!EH1;lIlII lilllEEHiilleLiliiiiEEHJI'HEHIIG JuzlmllmiummzukuLEEIEH: lLJJHJJHlHETUHTHIHH D gEL'L'EJEiI1fli1IFIIiEUllHliiJl. u.'; u:IummumuLlumlmlim1:11umu;::1mlm'.ulilIIHIIJunmimidllllilllmllilH-I:LlH-lJJIIJJl'. Rllvvrllnlng E E A MONEY AVER For College Men UlUlLllithlmUlllllhil1 tJH -.1 111 We can save you Eight 0r Ten Dollars on a Garment because we practice economy ourselves in our modest loca- tion on the Fiith Flnnr. OUR PRICES $25.00 to $45.00 . ILLUMUHUJ.LullLulJJJELJilluglkiJJALAA-J.L.l , L Ask ln sec tmr line :11 Custom Shirts at $2.00 in $5.50 One of Our Snappy W Model! M'unn AND KVUOD HI 11 HEHIIIHM 1'11 H. J. WOOD B8318: company Manngcr Custom Tailors and Shirt Makers 504 Grunt Northern Building 20 W'. Jnckaon Boulevard CHICAGO IHEHHEIIIHHiii'lliila 5 I111IIIllI11IHifU!!llJEU!illJ! I1IElliEIIlIllllHillllIIIIJIlIlllUiHiiEHJi111iUJlIi1iUJlilllilliHJJ l1lIIHIH1HIIIIIJZHIUUIHIHUHllilI1I'lli I.'!UI'.XJJEIUEIJIIIIIJUliIIIHIHIIHlJEIJ! 51? C1m:ll'IEIiiiIllmLEIlIEKmWWWIMIJHIIHHHMH l .I. I s i IWHHFHTIRT'IHHIHIEHJIUIEUJIHHID E aux:- yr 9 C413 and 5633011 1131.5 WHAT WE NEED Suggealimm Hm! will not be taken. Annlmny- Row Water. Histoiogy--A longer hPn-ualirul. Neurology- Tcxl Iwoksi. Embryology Mnrc drawing and ink. P. Clwm. FrnsIl air. Pilyninlogy- Lullgcr Iluyh um! mun: np'lurulun. Bzmleriology N0 rhangcf, Pathology- -M0rc I'ollumral reading. lermat'ology lalmratnry-Alnrm cloI-ks. A MEDICS INVITATION Ye who study Imuo um! mmcie. Learn their mamas and foam rfwir funrtriom. Ye who lmrk 10! !!! day is dawning. Labor still when sun is setting. Snfdy when the stars are peeping. Come mld fry Hm restful magiff 01 ml mm of mirth and pieaxurp. Coma rumil .l'ry Hmsn joyous neurones That have long been tying Irmmt. Resting dump that ham! been active. Thoughlx of germs mad drugs rrmlsmr'm'ug. Test Hum: with the sfr'nmhm'ml :-. 117!17'-'1-7?1 ' - x. il-L'J 'lfu'iL'IiLUIIL'LEHlElliIliJllllHHl'Lllljj-LJJIHEIUIUI 0! an mm I :5th mid ph'usurn. 1 25 PROGRAM OF MEDIC SMOKER ; February 2011': E DEMONSTRATION BEFORE THE CLINICAL CONGRESS 0F CANINE CARVER?! E Under Hm auspices 0! the Usmmrephnlfr: Student; :1! I'Priatmffic Hush Coffngn. : 1 SECTION A. T . Ex. I. Auditory Irrilaliou ............................ Putnrcwpki Sculaurg lNuls Pllarmiwl. .7 Ex. 2. Tympanic Fnligue ............................................ S. A. H. and Whaansw. ; .a Ex. 3. Why Sailnrs Gel Seasick on Land .......................... Dr. Basil G. Iiurkey. P. C. E g Cnrroborative Remarks Ily Ilr. Bar! Caylor. l. .. Ex. 4. Review of lhe Work Done on the Hy'pcrnt'livily ol' llu: Mammalian Dugus. 1 g Mama's. Arno B. Bulcnr, P. D. 0.. ' Ajux Cooper. D. S. Q., 7' :23 Ansislml by - 3E Shim Taahix. C02, VAL P. Pfumlnr, C..I'l.;IIb.-.. .1- E Ex. 5. Pulrel'avlion Prorlm'la ................................... Messrs. lndolc :Ilnl Skillnlli. : Ex. 6. Pulmonary EiTusiom ........................ nulllonslrnliuns Givnn by Four Pnliunls. 2: Ex. 7. Dynamic Aclinun of Pmlcins. : Prelwrnliml nf Surttululiu :h'itl ........... Zhywko Harlll :mtl NuIJiu-1'o Betsgf'. 7 SECTION B. Ex. 1. Sham Feeding. u. Lydia Pinkhnnfs Vegetable Infusion. : ,- II. Hum! Binkils. ; l'. Fruiloln Barrier. : Ex. 2. Cnmlauslio NiI-otinue Tnbhm-i. ' A politician hm.- Iaeen likened to u river-anmll head and Iarnr: llltmlll. Homimnc. nomc- g a where, has Enid 11ml Jnmal poliiir-iam arc lawyers. or vim,- versu: jus1 to gut hark fm- llmt ham:- T 3 I13 game on Slum; Field. - L O JIDlLLllLLllLLIJJLaLDINEIIlLIUHJIuJJHJJHUEIILLIlJiLLnIHJiIluHULiJJmHHlEJIIJ!UIIJIHHJ'EDTEDJJIHIEIHIDJKlllmlimm1iIJlHHHIHIIHJIHIllmnlmrmnnmmntumnimimilIJllIIElJHHHIIUQ 518 1 FOR THOSE The Best Lunch Rooms NIFTY DANCE 0n SixtyIthird Street 'PROGRAMS ' See. Us First WE ARE MANUFACTUR ERS w University Printing Company 1410 E. 63rd Tel. l'Iyde Park 1477 Strut: I. 807 EAST 63rd STREET Just cast of Cottage Grove Avenue and 736 East Sixiy-rhird Street, just a half hlock west of' Cottage Grove Avenue. HI CH EST QUALITY FOODS Most. Ihlasmmblv Primls Under the personal supervision of MAURICE E. DALEY 62nd St. and Kenwood Ave. - EUROPEAN PLAN For Chelce Flowers . Room, Private Bath ...... $1.50 up A RR A N CE W IT H Room, Dclaclmd Halli. . . .SIJJO up 0 HAN N O POPULAR PRICE CAFE FLO RAL m. Mcali a la Cum: 0r Table d'Hote g 57 EASILTEEEEECEMTREET Special facilities f'ul' taking care of Chicago COLIEGE BANQUETS TELEPHONES: Randolphlm and 6606 DANCING PAR'IWIES EVENING DINNEHS LUNCHEONS :lml j TANGO TEAS : a 5 Tclcphmw: Hyde Park 4100. i7:lIiIi!Xi.'iii.:' iEEiii,:ii.liliw'ii.i.iij,i IEiLIiELm-iiiiJ.i!iLj.dL.xlj.i:....i..:...!i:-.i..!.i.i.L.::.ii!:i2..il.'::.'. !.:1!E.Zi:.!2.$:::f:i.:i:..3:;::..:3;!!..!;;:I.;:.I.-.u-u.!u:!.':11;u1:11:i.:. ?? TT'I'I7II - . n.7,! .. .,..... .-.. .:.! Juufl: LEIFWWI 1711mm ECITU'IEHHEHIimllfiillliifllm 'TTI'IALTkA hrjf'liliiiirizi'w '- 91141-4114 11111.Iulllill:lllliialllilLllLlumtllum: 1-4.1 Ill:.ilJJJ;h- lulu ...1.:1.x I.lll.! ml; Climitliimmiims 2' mmmmmnm IEIlSI'IiI' . Hf kCigp and 5:113:11 1315 Laawful Section. SEEN UN THE BULLETIN IHMRH. Tums. The rlahh hilvinn Ilihllctl Illfrllllllllinll Lvill go on will. Ihc inlurl'crcnrt: uf Inlsinuss mill social rclutiolla. There will In: no uxcrttiscs ill 1' : Luw Sl'llrmi nlt Fch. 12 :md 22. leItnl gymnas- liw, prcammllalyd Hlxlluins will maul 'l'lmrsrluy. IHIII, III ?:15 I'. M. IWlml maxi? Sales cm lhc Iukn front at 4:00 A. M.?j Hnl'idrty. 'I'hurhllny lming Tllunksgiving Hy. is .'I univerrily hnliliuy. 'l'hc clamor. will In: made II'Il ma follows: lnmmln or alimrwisnn DIR lit :'1' 'I'IiS'I'I M UNY. Irving ill Harps: LI fully gal llu: substance am of 1qu mums. I Iiolfl can: almul Ihc Tarn. Prof. Murhcm: You urn like the young mm! wlm wrml In '1' - i'ur 1111: law nml then went 1!! H - for Ihc Fultlx. - hriul'n u lun-pngu nun: ilh fnllnwn: WI'III: lower t'nurl fnuml for ll : Iluftzmlmn amll llll! upper I'nllr1 ruvernml it far lllt: pluinlin'. me. Freunrl: uSm-h immrnnm in unbelievable. Not :: mm in 1i : rluss hm: ever heard of lhc Full Crm'i Law! lewc you?! Prof. Frnunrl: Mr. thlc. do you understand 1' : lucaning of Illn lcrm Ltlormilliwf zhi lL-ml in Ilu: Ilicrlimlary? Soialu: Wlterlzlit1ly' I do? Sable, thrm: minutua Inter: Whnl I Ilulf1 Ilmlnrriluml is In ammnim: uf 'nnmiilulivnr' ma llsml in the Impliraliml to ram. l'ruI. FL: Tim Pennaylvuniu Iuw 0n lllis Iminl is very rmnarkalylu; 24 Ulnll M15. I-I HA R SA Y Final Slmluul: ijlm put I'm juy in Jnyrtf! Srrc-nml Slmlnm: W IIun 'l know, rm burn. I gllllkh ll : n:nm: lmrmn who pull lhc hull in HUIIIYLH Tilt: Freshman claim him jllhl I'mL-it: In IN: prmnl. They numlmr Hmong lhcmsclvm Slmlrl and Winn. no! lo mention Wisdom. N. IL: Neverllminhh, Hwy him: ll Ford. 1 huar the Dean is not going: In tlllow Sllllllltih In mum :Il nighl. Wilmfa llll: umllurT, t- docsn'l approw: 0f niuhi law wlmnls. 4L IJulI'Il for Irruw. ANTITIIISES mark and While Knpulrl :md 'I'mnmy l'hip: mid Eshkzrmm Iirmlhllrn and Cohen Gruun and Tan King nml Curler Jnyl't: and Sea r5 E'Tllilii iillEUlElIiiimiliiiHJTITIHi1iiiiiiiillliliimllliimillIEHIiiIiiimEH'IITlilEHHIJJIIIIHJJIEIJiiHJflilEUJIi 520 'iJLJHiEJIiIIIIElLlilUiil L -'-I;'.UIIII 'HIlLlHIII llHl-mlll-HIT'TNHmnI-II ??'?TUY'TV'H? I :ITH-AI'ITUTI'IU ITIII'iFIHNT'T-W '!'l I '1'Yi :'I'l Hl':l'I'W'IIiIIHFWIIIHLLIL E ElillLlIJEillillliiITIJJIIJIIHIIIIFIJKIEE J. E. WCKEL. Ptrsldtnr H. G. HOFF. Vict-Prcsldcnf F. J. WELCH. SCC'vartns. Phones Harrison 612, Aulomaiic 61-297 73! PLYMOUTH COURT EUIYWEI'I'EEmIHE?JIEiiEUEiiliiLiiliiiihuu.xI;.;1.-IxIuiiihlmumImmuhllhllmIIIlHnIJhIm.fllmiii'lll'l'lil'lhlIMIJJHIHIIUIIJ'-li1iiih'lili5115lmmilimnmmimmmm1'3:J'mmmifmmq T Atlrvrllulng lncornmm ml I 53? Chicago Elecftrotypc and Stereotype Company Plate Makers in Stecl-Nickel-Copper Book and Catalog Work Our Specialty BROOMELL BROTHERS DEALERS IN High Class First Mortgages on Chicago Real Estate WW kI-l'l! cm llzlnd at Ll tinll's Ila attractive Fvlvrlinn ol Cnmwn'ulivv Loan! SEND FOR HST REAL ICS'I'ATIS AND LOANS 74 West Washington Street, Chicago, Illinois THE UNDERWOOD THE. MACHINE YOU WILL EVENTUALLY BUY SPEED AND ACCURACY ?EETEHEEIJ'EII'EETHIT?ILEUEIEIII'IITHTI'ITUEIIUEIJEIIIIIEIHENHIIEIU . CHICAGO SALESROOMS, 37 SOUTH H'ABASH FIIIIEiIIEIFLTTE; PHONE, RANDOLPH 4H? SPIES BROTHERS Manufacturing Jewelers and Slalioners 2? If. Monruv Slrm'l LII Vnhaah Avcnut- CHICAGO Kilns: uml Fraternity F'ins :Iml Ilmus. Commcnvnmonl AI'IHGIIIIFI'II'Il'nh. hlalinm'ry Mulkon nl I'lli 11.15.: Hm: 'EHEIJEIHJJIIHEEEiTFIIEEHHIilTIIiEiISCIUEiii..iEEiEEIHIEIJIILiiHHEIE'THHI'THElilli'wiiiil'f'tlliii illlIJILHiUJIEEEEEIEIHHEEITE!HE:I'Tl:FIELUEfIEEIII:.'I .'EI.'ITUI.-i--, 521 I:I!I:UIiillliuliIHlflliiLILILI slinllilijlliiilIlu.Lihll':I::XIIi:.lI1.!Ii .iI:III'.UIiiE.!Lu.L:i..IIi.L'I llilltlilillh.ll'lEUllllEH'lAilhlhl'L'ILLLEJHHL'II1111lEIEI'LLLLLll.'.U. .ll:lIJIlliH: HLHJEILIHHHHEEL; . '!.1I'.lL i1 3lI IIUIHJEIlll'llIEIEIII!III.'IL.-.... 115115 A $ 4121 2111121 50mm . rr::minznzznirniintimzilair 'arjismxnmliij TJIIETIIITIIUIIEHliilialijLIJJIIIltllnllitl: 5-: L: J 5 W B vaH- mm - aft'wt and $ Hug, 11:17AM . a .i 1-,, VJ ! 1-. 95n- 9' if I - . Ir -. .. - -- 1; .1: , f ' Wx'w- ex-c i-ho, IWQVaTA ' . Lugd'b a? The Cam'P-MS .,. . bmlun. l h37 $ outr! 95m ri'kz-vis-L'i-9Wfl-1631'? - 5'ELJJIEHIIJJII!JILMJLEIJIZ!iifilIIEUIEIIJZHJEEUEHJJEUJIIIJJIIiiUJIIJIIUJ,.lIj;L'J.II'ILUJ'liIJlIIJJMjniHEIilIlejilleJizliniI' '.ili.iI 5iiiizijililidw.Liji.u.'..ii.. iIIiiiiwijliijiiijliiijilimliliiJLIiELiJJJLiiEllwii ' 522 :1:ou '1 ; Alth-rliulng' IKE all other builders who want the best of everything, the University f of Chicago will have nothing used in the: construction of its new buildings unless it is the best that money can buy. Marquette Portland Cement hm: hccn used in tho. construction of many of the Universiiy buildings; il proved best by test: it's the Cement that is certified. Marquette Cement Mfg. Co. M ARQI.II:1'I PI5 BLDG. CHICAGO Are You Satisfied? IFNOTSEE PETERSEN for 1110 cleanest am! most efficient CARJCE SERVICE on the South Side Complete Equipped Shop for All Kinds of Rnpnirs zmtl Lathe W'ork. operated by expert mechanics. j BENZ LIMOUSINE LIVERY SERVICE Large Line of Supplies Petersen Motor Car and Garage Co. PHONE MIDWAY 919 5536-8 HARPER AVENUE .:- n.1 CIIL 'Tiilliiiilniiilill iiiHiIiJliIiIHlII- IT' IIEITTI'JI i :IIIH 'Cap 2111121 Grimm -' k3. ., jg 11315 X 'F g. t-f' T0 HON. EDITOR KNOCK AND SOAK 9EM Dearest Sir: Yesterday ailernoon p. m. I make go University Chil'ago. First I arrive to structure by Kimhark um! Midway streets. Herc: l nuly ace girls. I enter and qltcsiim: hon. gem. with broom why :10 men here. 01:, this female itcmctcry, he ohacrverailc. nI lilo: men all hnn Chi 100, I inject. 'iBut this School of Eduualion, he oliiuute. nNo educate men at U. too, I ask 10 know. hFimi 32m liver on itnmplm, Im gluh. I gt: way he show umi NH! hmi. Italian speaking shovels digging largely hole in yard amid imense odor of :mclf. tiWIlal doing.r here? I snaggcr. nThhi Noyes Hull reject Hon Inrelmm making l'IlElWlOIlilITITO. KW0 can make noise :mywherc 9158 I revamp, thunder clapped. HGo tn Mairrwn 0mm: and mac,as IN.- snih. I continue and mint: Iiy 10w lirick hltig propped up on all sides with sti .3. IIW'Ilal for use this? I remark Mrs. Madam, Iaul'rnnl 0f eIIiIit'IL. aThis, womanfa gym, him exaggerate with mzmncr riignifily. n'W'herc mmfs gym? I Mk In know. No can find anything: for mam around here. No Iikc thih:1 I cxpimlc. Hon. Lady vampire. she: should vex self wiml I like. I go wmulcr around. N0 can Iimi man everywhere. I Hcc rrowd 0F mam approach in background. IIMI, I soiiquizc silently lo self with Hamlet cxprcaision of eyebrows, I'hcrc come mun at lutit.n I gather fcarlcssncmi and dill, ItW'hcrc 11161135 gym? Ht: Imlgh in highly voice imd signify, 'Tlmnc with me. I go now. I make walk with and rlcquirc what he study now. He reamply, Ccncral Literature III, Puhlir: Talking 23, and P01. Emu. NIH. iiI-Ic must he good nludenl lo tinngulule Itlusmm with 50 hip. numhcrs, I lhink. He relurt some day I Icrn 50:110- thing, also not so hard and cam holrl em down 0. K. I reminisce that hi: nould hold most any thing down. He. anger Don't make fresh. IiFlirnxmemle me. I commit. iiNo mean anyihing. Just make wii. HMakc hsli' wit? I hear mun murmurulc. We arrive Bartlett and enter Iiig sawim tank. WILIII gn rnlulir For swim, and I ilisquirn iiWImi name nl' Ial Imy'.M III-Im, nn knew Injlm appeared lhualy:1 I wait. All around make Im-ha and mcnlinn I gm thick mahogany Imml pcitzc. I hlill'III hy Hitic oI tank and lmlmlei Injun accomplish tiivc in1 and next thing I bring um- hrclla. He: forgol 10 come up :Ind lirumhc. I make. anxiously smtl surcclr-il. gFirm: him! Resusaify him! Hc too lazy In hrcnlhc. I lmmcmec to tlmnove coal mill jump in wimn he mum 1:11. I glam at film: and Immune zinquainlcri why he italicil lefm'e. iiSaint preserve us,n I'm grunt, whitl transpire? ' Supposc Hon. Rerifatc going 10 :ulrtmgulullz,n I narrate. I notice hut: far HWII'III'IIIIH: gar- men! and 30 say 011' iiThis; Maroon 091119? I'LMaronu Office, gcnlicmarl DI Helm I'Irllmmci uioliling rcnig pctweiy. Amhulnlc 2 hindu- weally to Alice AWL, and then teonvoiute Ici'lly J block and law il is it, a rslkisil appearance of one floor of retiiy Imed hrit'k. Can memory ussimiiule ii? IIIIm.v,5,riial113,? I insure. l repar! and encounter lillle hmr with lung paintings: on illlfi dumratcil with sput-Im-Ium I upprouvh and pin on head wilh Lut-y Page Custom look on cychrnw :mti cmix, HVIFIJaI urc mum: Hma. Son? I supringJ 'l; lift? inches in the nlmnsphurc whim ht', yelllnl in Imxslike voice: 'Iiinnit hc rm inquisilious. Keep on shirt. You should curc wimi mum: is, hul I inform you I called Salt. Guess you no read now.- pnrimiimis. I arrive. in Maroon 0mm: anti ticquirc again. tIWIml purpom: Nnym. Hall? Hon. ficnllcmnn or medium slsnure umi IJIurkia-h hair, named News Editor, sili, i'Nu will Iell. Big Feature copy in Gahoon Imnorrow mnrning A. M. ilmterning hail. Subscribe for paper? uNix, explain I alangly. Itl iut fricmi borrow me his paper like other wise people. I say iliira wi1h alliuirlo Hon. Biliy Evam; Umps mil man nut :11 home pun. Than flee From homcIike domicile. . Will ricmtrihc laler xperaimmm of humanity HI'IW' m: rumpus. Than: wmi lull man which I venture. uotiliilft distinguish if Iurumi siduwurtis, Iitllc fail 0m: clin, etr.., mmal iil far In r1. musclim., , Hoping ymt ilrt: 11m smnc, MASHA-YUUA TOE-GO. ililliliiiiillliiililliliilliiillilili 'I. .'ii li'!!HIL'IIII'WHi II!ITi1 .ii!III!iiIIIIIHIIHEITIIITllJf O i .u..h.;.....L.ui Om -...?.r:1:n1: w-HMUlIIIlIw-IIIHIIIHI IIIII:I.1-.'..'illmlln'lllITllmII IImlJIlIJIH-IIIIWIHIIIIIwumrmm-mahllIUlmlIwIII-JIIIITWHTTWT?I- - - - .. - IIIn.II 'IXJIHIIAIIH IIiH- :: HI: w'-II'-x AIATh-l-HEuJ'llulmInh-r ...:I..n... IHIIILIIxIIII EililliillliuiiillilIIflIlIIiiFUIHJEIlJJJIl1!IIIIJiliLnI.'IIJI.-' IUJHIIETTJ'HIIEI Adyrrllslnz Magazines are Less Expensive when Subscribed for by the Year The supplying of magazine subscrip' tions has become an important busi' ness and affords a. profitable Held For work by stude-mts. Some earn over $100, a yeah CIIF you want summer or sparetime work, or desire to order a list of magazines, phone PAUL G. BLAZER General Representative For a Magazinzs ADDRESSv 923 EAST SIXTIETH STREET TELEPHONE- HYDE PARK 29a; Did You Make the Whether you did or you didn't you are slill entitled to Schmitt's Cut Rates on Drugs and Toilet Articles After that deuce set a re; freshing drink is in order Walk two blocks south on Ellis Avenue Our registered mix- ologisl will fix you up. H. J. SCHMITT SIXTY'FIRST AND ELLIS Phone H. P. 285 IIiHIiHillTiTTEIEH?HJIIIIIUJEIIMIMWHIUIMUiIIlH: PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST OEII'IWHH'H .1. Th. KEE E-r CHAPELL DAIRY Co. Safe Milk and Cream PerFeclly and Properly Pasteurized From Selected Dairies New South Side Branch 43491435? South Slaw Slreel Tu Iepllonc Oakland l 3 EU ummrrnlmlununmmnmrmnnmmninnurmnlInummmmmmnmrrmmmmnm. ORIENTAL RUGS-OFFJCE FURNITURE The Lowesl Fnc m Wabash Avenue and Adams Street 525 REVELL ET CO. FURNITURE ALEXANDER H. REVELL fa- CO. ILIHlIllLllIIllILlElllllLlIHIIHTU'IIITIIIIIIIII'IIIlIlIllfIIITTHEIE'lUJIIHI'UJiHliIImIIimHHHHE'II'IIm TIERUIIHililEllHIIILUTIHIHDO W?T:HHIIHI-III-H-IHIm-qu-mzmllHIIEnIHIHIIHimmmmmmmmmmuuuuumLuuLtmulLLlquumuILL111mmuulmumnuumul UHH'IHIIHIIII'IHILLH llmHlllulHlllw'lll-lllll UIIJUJ lllllJIMu-IIHIIIIIITIIII' O IIJIIlIlllllliIIIMlllllllllllm'lnmnl I - hp. E -. W 6g 1:23;: and 03:0an 191,5 :3 E g 01:. in. the stilly night. ? Ere slumberk chain an Emma! me i I rise and bring a light, .5 And throw a shawl. around me. ; I go! COM cream E: And vaseline, : And while the candles flicker I rub it in My stubborn skin To make the hair grow quicker. Tints in the chilly air, While both the candles flicker, I grow mmrhcr hair To mrtke my mustache thicker. SOMEONE IS ALWAYS TAKING THE PLEASURE OUT OF LIFE First Senior: EEArc you in low: wilh some particular girl? Second Dino: EYes, old msm, I am.u First Again: LE15 she in love wilh you Ditto Again: Ynu betcha. Original: E Then she raft he a particular girl? 99! umUIHEIH-wr. HIlmu..uInu-Immm. rm 'Uumlll' LL: H11 ll HEWMWIUUEHUIEMIMTHIMHHHHHHHHHWHMMMDEHHMHEMMIHilmmn 1 E HHHIUIIIHEHJIIHEHJEIUIUJIIIIiEUlHIIEUIilIl'IiTITIIIiiETIIIHiIIIEIIIIHIJIlIliUIHiIimTIIHiiIIiHI!EHiillliHJilHJElHEilliEEJJEiIiilEJiiIIiiEHlll1iHIiUJiHIilllUIlilHlHiHHHH1III!EIJ'1lijiUIIElilEiHiUEiHl O 52 6 Dill .L L,i!.:l.ll -. - I . - . I I. ...... . l-r Qli 0rlIuinr: L. A. Parker ?ARAGE AND MOTOR LIVERY GRIT-Zfi LAKE MM M ENI'IIC Chicago .rl'll'lllltil'lt'h llyllu l'nrk 2-H: Imd' E-IT The C halmers Six ' FH E NMSTE Ii HUTU Ii 'I'hruc Sims Primal 1.1 $2,400. $1,650 and $1,400 lri VP Body Sty IN In Sl-lm't From merfrvly rhr- Last Noni in Aulmrmhfh' Conslrm-Hrm N0 ilmldsuml'r 0r ljl'lll'r cur produm-d ul ully prirv. Chalmers Motor Co. of Illinois Hirhiuun AH-nllr. :11 23rd Flrct-l IIHICAHU Wth is Ilu' 331mm x- 1ng m'lin murv frnqllcnlly hoard in Pill!- lit' Rmtitnls 0r nmv llmn all nthm' pianos? Illt'rl- i.- Blli Ulm' Answer: .Hnsimrny if is Hm must. brun- u'fuf pimm .fhr- wm-M has vm'r' lrmnrn. Scml today lnr hilly illuslrnlud cntnhlg nIHI price list For wk: unh- nl Ihc u-an-rmuua n! Ilw Mmm Wnlulhh :mrl Jarkson, Chimp : cleaned with half the rubs i r.-... Hr i'iT-WiiV'F'iI'V'; '! 'fu'n.ij-jt:n'-': .'i:-: .ili'21'III ' w...i1.-.J::;:.Ti:7fil... .mmLmA.mm..wn.;.mIIJ..hulk.IL :T'II..IiiTIEiulfl'Kl'iIJIL'ili.73UEiIiiiFTImFIKIiImHImKEiIIKIJii.Iij.il1ITTliI'HiiMlJ :3 . Cap and L: ram 11 - r1. 3 :3 1 2115 ffx p wry ff u lamps Tlm- Ancient REYNOLDS, LUB Crier of LEHRNING... CDBK SCOPE CLUB T .. ; 'W-U J IT I A :5i.L;LiiffijE'3333:3337 'f '- .- -....u.:-.:!.IJ..:..:... .k m ' .. -...-. 33H:iEl:iiIiU;iIlHlElliIE11111.umiiiliiiiiiiiilif'l-I C ..'ETIEITTETi'iEUEIUIIEIIUEIIEIIUEIEHI'JL um.1u.uuammmzmmmuO 44 47,71..,......:.::.. The sacred qrif cf Ii heirloom grit: 0'9 136W ILiiiiiIi'LIiliEHl'il?EITEIIIEI' iiiiliilliEEHJHiiMilliHEEEEEEIIJEIIEIUIILI ';- ' -J C. imimzalnI:m:zn:u.i:::r1':IiiJ1:1u:n;:u1351!.11;::ijzrlmlI: I.I:.';ILIHEE!!:zmz1uzm:ilIirHJuJJJIJiiIJImJImun:Iii;n1-,ulzmiilnmmmI1::mrlnnll:n11:l11mIiiImJjnImIinlimmnhlljmu .3 52 S Ii .! 1 1 'IT'7'1'F1131FTITI'1IW'EE'I' H6 IEHJIEIIIIIEIIIIII EEFYEEIT 'Hh'liii' illiililldlIliiIJEUEILu..i3l .:TTIIHE.'S1JEililUiIiUfEIIiilliUIiIFI'EJ'HEITEWETEIiiIHILI'lfiiIix'iiiIiIx'iiI.'. .iHHIIIHIIUIEHLEEIIK eulel-I-Ilulun mt WHAT WE OFFER YOU 1 1 ii i l J Personal Attention and Service ;-3 in the selection of an Instru- ment or records. Newest types of machines, both Victor and Columbia. Large stock of records, both Columbia and Victor. : AlFTW-IIFU'W11lmmmmmwmmmrmummrnmpjwm-.'r'.'11-:r: The records you buy from us have not been out an approval entertaining a houseful of com- pany. To insure their being in 'the best condition When they reach you, we demonstrate them I with Fibre needles only. Ti l-w- 'I-aIJ '?:EL..: For Your Convenience we are Open Evenings 'I'A LIE I Nli DIA IZIIINIEH. Ii IHHI II US MILLEReS I IL'I I'lAE-iT IHh-II H'l'llI-lI-l'l' :: CIIIUAIHI IIiI.'l-:a'llu:'ilx In'III-z mum 311 ms msmt's waltz . m u. m, OWUWU7?7?7WWTIIIW3TFEJJ:;IILI-IIIIIv'unll II-'u--II H mm IH'I'HIIIll'WI'iI H HJLIIE'LiiIJjI'liI'LlLLL -:IIH1121HIIII'VU. ilHiiliiIUi11132IllilUiIlUllllUllilllilllllllliUIUUIUiIlHllJlllJlilUlllliliEEIJlllHllUiHlllJlimlllilIHlliiLUEIIII'IHilllillllljiillIllJZUliilllUiillilUiIlJLHJEIIlEH. 529 5 IIUIHHIlll1H'HIIHIIHIIIlliIHiilliil1i OiHHImIIIHILIIEEHHIILII lllullll1'1'l'u1ll 5W uuu'... 'l .'.1-.u I .4 llu l u . I 111-512! . -.H 1!;1111111 t -' umu.uuu1-.111umullhule lil .uuzm;1J.:',l:Eou.lJu.lHlLl' - u.........-.:-. P1 521E... r I : JUIIJIIIIIIIHHHTTITIIIIIHIIDIUHIMLEIEIIIHJ 23' -.. I -. . 3 f 'V Cap and 150mm . '$ 1315 . J MY KNITTING I have n little Icniuing that goes in mu! out with um, And what cm; be the am of it is more dum- I arm me, My needles are both long and sharp, the yarn ix very red, Am! I am! take it with rm: whnu I jump into my bad. The funniest thing about it. is the way it wiil um. grow, I knit and knit both day and High, but, oh, I knit so statut- AmI sometinms whim I've worked a lot my kitten. grabs the bail. Unmuels all my knitting 'tiu there's nothing left a! all. I fake my knitting with ma 12mm to the nmtinm:--- It travek to my Garnmn. chum most every single dayt It even 309.: m dances and to hockey games galore, Ami while I work for Belgium I forgot to ask the score. I have no time to study while those shining needles fly? And i! I flunk my English that will be the reason why- But, oh, I ruouldrft care at all if someone would tell me, Hyfmt this is that I am knitting for the soldiers 0,11? the sen. EIiHI'lIliITHJIIIiiHilIJI iITIIIUHIIHUlEIHEEHHUJEHHEHI:II'IIHIEElliEi1:ClIiiIIIEUIIINKlliEIJEIiiEltHilliEHIHiliiI'J'1il'liEIIHIHIIUIEl'h'iHl!lUJiHHUIJHlEHiEH!ilIHIJJilIIEEHiill: X EIUEEFHEHI 530 i! I!1EII1EI'iIL'I!H r : z mllltlll.....lljlm ' LlillblL 01L um Il- Aurorlisin: ARABIAN HORSES ARABIAN HORSE CLUB OF AMERICA. REGISTRY KEMAl-l STOCK FARM WILLIAMS BAY. wns. EEUMUI..J 'iii.JJilii.;lllllELIJMU IHIJIHIJIF UilllHHIIIIEEIHHHHI' ' 531 : HHHHHIHIEHIEI ' F3 1 IiUilliiHiElIIIEHEIiiihllllli : Lu.Lluummuuuuumuulm.mmulllILLulHmmuhuununnmnllmlmIJilJJIIIJJLIJEIHilIJHIHLJJ:ullllllluiimuillumm:..u.l:linuliHl'iFHHHEI1.1 ll 131:1 JLLLU .LL OWHEHIEHHITHIHEU J WWWIHHJIHHHUHH llIlllliElllilLlIHl Smut I III tap and 53110311 1915 A. A. U. Relay Team I'hmllhcll Slum: Su'm-mml LI-iull'v FAMOUS UNIVERSITY $ci10ME-BACK53, liMr. Stagg will mil 1:01 le Illt'. funlhnll Imnn Ilexl year. itlimmy Dyrcnforlh will not play 1hr: leading lady in ncxi Blunkfriar show. iilr any of you people are I:Iking illiu. course for :l pipe course, nmv is the lime to get out. hThe Cleo Cluh will take a irip In I'll! I'llllh'l next year. liJnIm Burll is eleuletl manager. i'TIIc sllow was the heal ever. iiNL-w cheerleader is II member of I'si Upsilon. hW'imlrnw1 will you write :1 nku'lrJI fur m-mnrrow niglll? sTlm mandolin club has reorganized. illml'n Hing lllc first verse of ian Mulur.' leu: dimmer; fnr .1.r.lmmpionahip mum um excuplimmlly good. 'Wluny men have hcnll tlmrlurml inciifzjlllu.u erm gym team will go to Nebraska. -9 Aulisuplir. Medic: 9'1 can marry any I1D-IJII l plcztnc. Lawless Law: Yer, lull you don l plcnsll. any. OHHIHHHIIIHIIIIEIH511!ELI!iIIliilllIllIlIlJIIlllIIEUlllIilHILEHlIIIlIILllLIUHMIIHTIUIJIHEIIIITIHIITHHIHTITHIHTHIHimlilIIIUIllHUI!illIIl1!lILIllilIIIIUlliIIIllIiI'llilllliEllillli!li1lllillliliIJIIIIJHll 532 OEUJLIIIIH II-lIIlII-IMI-nIi-II-unlim' lJilUllllIllllllllllllllll-llllllllllllllllllillllllilllkllllll'll'llllllllllilllilIiu gmiE'IlIEIJELlLLLUEIlEEIJEU IlIIEEHITEI'ITFiEI'IJHTIIIIh m m JI'J'TEimIfiI'I'IJIIIiI'UEFTJ'I'TIITHFTIIlH'HTIIIll'mIIHIHHIITUIITEUIIIIITETHTEEHHHETTHHITIHHEZUIEITKTKEI'IELIIZLIJJLUHIIIHIIEII'LIN Advertising ll'. Hipp, Appel 8c Coburn Co. LOCOMOBILE J E Jewelers and Silversmiths PRESTIGE i: w SERVICE f QUALITY j : SATISFACTION El VALUES STAND BEHIND THIS 2! FAMOUS TRADEMARK DIAMONDS, PEARLS A Rebuilt Locomoblle PLATINUM JEWELRY is by far a Better Buy PRECIOUS STONES thananew Car at the same Price .Tll Mlll I HI-IHI' 'I-HII'II 'H'lll HII'I 'HIlll 'lhu 'WIJ-Ilv I- PEARL NECKLACES g - .21 GOLD JEWELRY PRICES E ii SILVERWAREh NOV- We am: offering n few choice values in 5', ELTIES. WATCHES six-uylimlcr Lm-omolailcs. The prices asked ?'2 are such llml lhc purchaser is assured of a 335 AND STATIONERY minimum of depreciation wilh II maximum 3 . of value. pl'OSDcI'HVc purchasers zlrc cor- : .:. DESIGNING tlinlly invimd lo NIH and examine these can g :7 at our salcsroom, wllcrc Ilcmonstrutionr, g! :1 11mwcnicnl privcs and mum; may he mu 3 j ranged. : .1 A DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR CAR UNTIL 2- TOURINC TIME .- I 'U.' YOUR REPAIR BILL Dvlcrmincs 1hc ruul unst of your 1111'. For um: repair hill is alien large enough 10 wipe 0111 :1 scusorfs saving in oil and gasoline. Consequently saving of repair hillh is- the hi1; economy. and Loromohilcs are buill so well that they barely need mlcnliom adjusl- maul 0r rcplnrmncnl of parts. Igm u I m. :1 If you believe in Imaking well before you lmIp-hif you hclmlg In Ihul practical chm which desires In know Fuily nhout any prop- nsililm heron: itlvcstingn-lhcn 113011: is much in this ittTvul'tiscmL-n'l llml will llppcul lo your conmmn sense. .1 2i -: :1 JH.Ibu:LL.L.;L;u-.'u.c WRITE FOR OUR EXCHANGE CAR BULLETIN Exchange Car Dcpartmcnl The Locomobile Co. . Vic hum just l-olnplctcd ml interesting OF AMERICA . j brochure of girls, offering :Irlirlcs of a wide . . h . :1 2000 Mlt-IllgnII-Iwe., Chicago, Ill. 5 : range in prim and purpose, which we will i Clllumc: 380 4. mail upon request. 3.! u . 3 CUlillllhlllliilh'flIiIHiiHiilHilllilHIITIHHIIIHUNHUIhIlilHJII'I1HJHI1illllHmlliHT:IHimHiifHiUiIWIUHUill'mIHEIilHEHEIElIi1mE?HiimilIiHUIIEIIEIHillliHIHIIIEEHEEIILHHHIIEUIHIEUJHIIHD O 533 .: :.'.55.':'i ..':i'i'. i'i.':ii.-.'i:2:.'i..'i:...i..ii.'....i;..ii'i. :i1'ii'..i: .: .i r E: m: :11? Cl 1: 011111 . 1 $15 'il'iliWHTiliiiEI W I5 Vuis corner of flu Th. ' m mm thI hqno'fct a! 1k . MIN 9 '3' tn.1k hm hint. corncrtal a F, and turned over I c . . N d. u su-tatius a h Carmenwho rm, arwni .cornep Autormr EXA'; 3'1 I Inn: on The cart ;- .- 'h-n'lth st- $13!: $1? and wc'H go t. J? H: Curnu- Manila.k . hewm A calwel'S-Stloh. '1 M H Q corner. I - mi ? l'h'f'ho ; garneri- is r'QSer'ved 4cm the 5.5 Sol? purpose 0? puTT'mq fkc siqha'ture in The. corner? i r. 3am i ImmUHIIiHiHmullmmmmmmmmlmmmmmmuiUJiIllIIJill HillIHJIIUUIJMHJWWILMIIMWE: .llll'l-rliuillg Thin Drug Stow in Inn near You an Your Talepllmm wai I'II1MVKH lamkninnm 856 or 735 IE may Emmmaw D. H. Woixu. IL Ph. 6. :I!'LIJ.-.llINu-IIIHI.Inruglnmnnmr.1HH.H-.u..mm0 HIM Slreol mul Collage Grove -.:lL;-.;ILI;-uu 'lIlI I'hnnu for nnyllling Tram a mile! url'u'lc nr box of t'igumIlL-s 10 u prusuripliun or box ol' fresh t'llluly. Delivery will In: ninth: in nm-v. All Elle I'nptllnr Dlntnzillou Huacinl Prim : nu llimlrn lllul Cinnrnllou I'nr Ullivornily Smoker. Olaun Until I n. m. Try Our Sotln Fnunlnin mam Shwmam mud Fm gmybrm Ema Invite Your Cunniderniiou 01' their Fucililieu for Bnnquolu. Diunorn. E ' Duunml. Meelinga and Fund imm GI Similar Character 31 1h ram , .l, '1 a C5 IEEIUJHHIIIFII!III!IIUHmIHIIIEIIUImIIilTlHHlHITEIIiEIIHIILIUIJIlIIIluIIHHlUlLIllIJIIll rl .Cgp antI $3$unre 1915 RAIN IN CHICAGO mm; Apologies to Mr. Robert. an-mrmi tComjmhml lay n Hpm'lalor :II the Illinois Unch Sump pm'rs rhu'm to Jim bu! lfmm-rs h: pouring mill or gmu'fa shumrrs, Rm if mid pm-tx hm! Emma ht-nz, Tin. l'rtxt mmuh a! rim Inst rh-rm' yr'rrr. 'Hwy wank! ham: scan. smmv rm! mm min, Inst rm'n pa'uin' rain ,1 can't explain. Hun.- wary mar. i! mm- in spun. m fluiro won no fnrngt't-Huhunts. It rained. in streams rmrl mighty ers. H! mu a singh wan rmm bush; $.01! figflt hunt! SI'HFCJIHIJ J'I'lr I'II'JI'IJ'ES 'J'ffi Illflcksl Am! never lormd Hm fum- o'chmhs. f! rrlim'd in strmms ram! mighty riffs, Hm where morn 11H l'Imso daffodils? I! am;- bmrcanmvring bet: 03 mn'. in qmw Hf bmmy, bu Hi'nuhf mu hmm fmmd n damn Mmmh Hm :muM haw. mm! at! early damn. Hun tem-ryl'hfnp: looked blue, fml yet, I rfidlft .wu ft trinket. Home mid 31mm minim: rub: and dogs, h'mm'l boys were art! in search of frogs, Hm with these nurI-Iu'y, mom: eyes I 31'fo IIU hm'lx Tiff. Illlttf'rqul-Tx. h ruined man? If ? clouds umm! dry, IrTlm' Hwy warn sailing in. the 51:30, h ms just awful wet and shippy, H i!!! mu. r: single drmbh: poppy, Nu! H mtrmlfr'rm 0r smtllrE-fmu - II was jmif mining rain to nw. WIIMWWWWDWWWWWHWWIWWWMW 5 3 6 1!:1111111111111113111 - 1 umhlluiluxl 10 Em: r-xawnm- ln llrc- mnnurm-Im'vrx. 1 -Ll .u. Lug A H 0:: pump. Albu- u't- rrlll-vv llu- HI'I' mt-ntu. lmgit-M rl-sult: 1TH Pflll N011 fully guarnnh-oll lny us. JII'IE'I'H tluulwl leuu'. 1 T3 . 3 lil't'H. i GUARANTEED TIRES At a Remarkable Saving '1To wish In mnplmsim- tho fm-l mmtrr how luw 1111' n-uulm- prlct- 15 an t-umpt-J IIt-Ilk-rs uml rrgular slurk - Ito III 31- 31m ll mi ulu' tlrl- fur 1mm I .: Tirr- mlmul'm-lurors urn romlnutu - 11101? 01101141an! H1 H 1033. Hard 11mm: 2! Thu tngolhor hand. IH'IIWII m make Humt- remarkable l'tlllrllHInD ill mn' rt-ndy l'I-vi'nl w H II gt-t muzh. mm'kt-t. Tires 31 .45 1 .115 1 .HD 1 .95 1 .lm 'I-Lr I lv-Ir-r - I HIE I .r 1 .10 113.75 1 7.00 l 11.50 10.85 20.30 20.115 '2. 1 II u II - JIHIfin 20.5 4.50 I? Main Office.1139 Michigan Aim... Chicano 3 CH111IJIEUHIJHIJIHHLIIJilIlEiliCiHiHI1H1illJiEHJilll5111!i'llElUillliiJJJlllliHllllJEljJ Ann-ril'u's L'll'gl-Rl exclusive lh'v llvuh'rsr of pllrr-hnm-s mlnl nmm- llmn those. of Ilumh'mls ul' xmall rlmllt-rs t-nmluim-tl. All of unr nnrt-hnm-s nro mud for in 31101. rush. nmnumutm'ors of all all un mn- nwu slmuhivrs :mll slnliim: nul' rI-Imlniiun llll l'nir lrvntmrnl Gnndymll'. Pu 11113.? I v11 11 In will: mljuslmonle: an :I l-nsix ul' 3.51m Inih-s, :11 llu- vxtH-mt-ly Inw yuu mmm. MHHNHMII Gordan. Fullu. Impuriill tlml nmnur'nvlurom tn 1n tnmmitit-s. at a sacrifice. to lhr mush vlmm-u, llmrc ramming? m: In 51-1! run nim- :IHTIIJIL;.1I.-.n.-. 111111111 11 ImlinniT111mmmmllmm1111111111111111111111111H1!EIJ!ITTEUHIllZIHEI'EITEEIEEIEUJ!111lill3fl'lEIIIIIIHEJIIIHSHHI'IHEI? AI'II'l-rtlnlng Ill ! 11111-941 '3'. Nina nflt-n HMI t I I'D on 71 :3 3.3 :; nmku-n of 111-05. fully xunrnnh-Nl hr nu. III 3 Ir l'hllln Ins: unheard of prions. 5. Tirv 'IT'II'PH hurv J't-slt-hmi lht- hullum. '1'le f nnly l' ihlv vlmng'o will ho :I mlso. E-tl-mi .2 your n11 1-1' now. :- t'iuur- Gunru antood :mwod tmnr- High Plain Nnn-skld :mtt-ml Gram. 'I'uhu: lu-Hm-rs TIRE COMPANY OF AMERICA hCHICAGO'S TIRE BARGAIN CENTER 537 . lElHEHJlll'EEmEEI . .. ' ' A VALUABLE LESSON MIX A LITTLE LOGIC WITH YOUR TIRE BUYING LESSON NUMBER ONE I-Iumirmlg of Rum th'o :Ionlors: purchase only :1 row Iirvs nnch. llH-l'oluy musing heavy 50117 Many of thcxv smulI tlvmvl's III'O nnl financially rnsponsihlt'. ' il m'vnt iuss through hull arcmlnls. Lnslh: rriulm-Ing Un-rc un ndjuslnwnix mumps n. H Thu- tirn Immufnclnmrs m'o r-mmn-llml 10 mm :m immnnso M'M'hvnd olulrgn 1t: Iiril'rh' nt' thI-Ir liros In urm-r 10 show a profit 1n Illv 1111-0 01' illl-Hv i-tl't'al. lossox. LESSON NUMBER TWO ' npt-rntim: xm'nrul slm'vs. nnr Immi-nso ullunllly Exit mnkor's smiling I-lxli mnlu-r's 103:5: lhrulmh bald m-r-uunls. responsibillly T'nr 1hr mmrnnH-o. taking il nl' rustmnors tln mljustn m'lka, I'nltt-d Slums. Iml- rulhor Iw-II-knnwn mum's hf Empire. '1'le and Inn ny BARGAIN TIRE LIST tilmrunlm-Il 2.100 311191: Win lmw m-mnm-mvnls wIlh sumr ul' 1110 larmw'l Inilnmnhik- mnnul'nrlun- wlwrvI-v ' 'I'OIVP 11 HF llwir Ilrvn rlbn ml frn Intrnlitm' mul 11ml 0mm. Hump m thom- nrt- Mmost 11kt- m-w. having ul'u-n lH-P'n run no more llmn .10 In 200 mlIx-n. 1111' nlso sr-lm-t Ihl- oxm-ptlmmlly good all!- .llmlml tIn-u from Inusl nr Iho largo Lira! mv- IHI'IG'H. Homo 111' stl- HH-H lmr1lv show signs ur Imvim: bvvn run. :Imi nthrrs hlwv slight I'l-pnirs 11m! in nu wny :Ith't't tlm wonrlng tmanitw nl' I110 lirtx A11 rl-lI'i-aldL-d tirvx are included in thls list. Owing: In our vnl'v I11 uc-it-Ming 11mm- tires. wv 11- :n nlt-I-hu: rt :- Iln- null will ml- Jnsl Inn 11 b a nf 2.100 mllI-n. Those tirt-s. a1 lIH- re-mm-knlnlp' law nrlvl-n wv qunto. consti- lnlt' ll! xrcnII-HI monl-y-HII'I'inl: lulpllrillllliy c-Q'vr offered nn nululnohlliul mu Hum. Ori'k'l' . wlllltl Ilu- ln'h'I-x Iln- nu low. Bnrgnln Bargain T'lnin NIIn-Hkili Hill'prilil'l Sim? Tim's Tirt Tulws ' . 3 5 4.95 $1.00 : mm 5.110 1 .1'i Romy; 15.85 1. I 15.95 1.311 : x1114: :1 1 .55 :17 assay; 1 5.11 Brunch No. 7. North Side. 453 Ruuh Slrccl EEIJ'EHITHJHU 111111111151I1EH1IU.1.'UI:-.I!11Ul;!lH llumlmunlmlhll m .lliLLllliLllLuxLl;Lullulililllllllllluu EUHUJLLJJLIIA'JJJIUJ 1 '- -.l .TTI. IIIIIII- I-I .II .IIII.I. l..IlJlIl-:.'-:: 'IEEEIIEUO uz-I'I-Jus. 15315 4 ' tap 11rd Linton j; ! fr II; IIII 'Il'i III IIIJI IIIII III;- III III.- 'llEl-lL.- II ITI :IIIIITJIIII. lIJ. II III. IJIiIIIIIIIIHJEEI ', I.'.:'.lllLAlJi'ALJIJ'.I B lg ;:;;:-. 1'3 THE SPEcuLHTIDNS 5!: H 'oue-maur-smunm Wm: DID Nor Mnm? Tm: TRIP. WEI TM WE 1' FORTY- NINE BOTTLE HANGING ON THE 43 44.. l $135.?ho g H 24, I , A :I.EII.I :.IIII'Ij.'Ii1'II'LIIII. IW '.- K , j 1- x' v r... 1m. . $.11. hf -Eh'1'h W m h I 7 m u. ' 4. a m fr! w . .0 IN SOME STITTE g; OF Eaum. RIGHTS HOLY, . mum WHY TO THE OPRY HOUSE? HOLY, Ho- o-o-o- LY AHLLI DIII'liiIIII'IIiiEIIHLiHIELIELI!IJLL'L'IIELIiJIEiiiLJJJIiEFi'IIJiiIIII'IIEEI ' I'IH'HllllIIHIIEIIEillliiIiflliil'IHIIiI.'IIHEH1'!IIiiIi'.'iI'iliFilI'iI'IIrll'lTliEjJ.5. 1713' 'I.L.'.'i:'l.'! TEE'T1.'Ei!!IAEE?:'.'.'.-I:.':'I. .' ' ..cfiiIETFiEIE'TfTEEEE'Lj'IILZ? ELIE;F'::'I!I'.:' .'.'V:.'i!I-'3 35HEELiEEIIEE'IETEfEEII Aqlxu-rllxing HlGH-GRADE AUTOMOBILE PAINTING BODY BUILDING TOPS AND TRIMMING A! Lowest Prices Fred L. Meckel 'I'HIRTICl-ZN'I'II AND H'I'ATH S'I'RERTS ::: :'.u:;;mr;mr5 :KIiILLIIiiIILI..iiIIlIiI-. BMW 68 Bromfis' 8 In IH liar! Lulu: Siren: Fine Dinnerware, Rich Cut Glass, Lamps Novelties For Gifts A'I' REASONABLE PRICES F: B OW M A N Dairy Company STANDS FOR QUALITY :Izzi.a'-. . -r;zn F. D. CARPENTER Sn ; and Tn- h. NATHAN C. IMHY I'rEhilllEllt Dow, Cmpmiw' Cad! Co. Office, 1215 E. Sixty-Third Street I'I-mNI-ls. HYDE l'UKK 21': ANI: 220 'I'XRI'JH Hurd-nly-Hrsl HI. um! I. Cunt. am. 1!. S; U. 'l'ruI-kn. l'IIDNE. HYDE I'AHK 218 53! ! ULEEE '.! .':'5: i:Liilii:1..II..iJ;.!..-.!:Eiiiiiiiiiiilf?53.:iEILliLiILE' ', ii'li lhI-Juwiii:-l-J'j:iiLIinleHjjlijiiiJJiE .LIiILIixLiiEhL'EI .! Efiiif:x:Jiini1iiill:iu.ii3.iwiili:. 1':'... ,'-:,Hir.I:-.I i-I-IH Q 1'. am 11111: HTITI'IUI 17 WT! i 1mm 1 i.l1l12. ! u n 1.1 m lillitilil QIIIEEEITEIHHIJHIH - 11 HIT 1 1 1 mmnITITTHTTHI'TITUHTIIITTIHTHTTTIIUIIHITEITHUDIIIHHHHITHTHHHIHIIIHHHIIIIHHTHIIHDO . . E5 '3? htigp anti 136an- 191,5 r-lf: A T OUR THROUGH OUR NOBLE INSTITUTION W1: art: now entering1 my child, the guncrazl IilJrury where :all mom: who enter leave friv- olity behind. They sent themselves and grind away at their books most industriously. The boys sit 011 um.- 5itic of tit: mom and lhc girls ml the other, 11nd they never disturb mm 5111- othL-r. thispering is unknown; no mu: visits; youthful ronmnncs ncvul' haul, and everyone gets. full hcncfil From the linu: 1.1111111 hcru. Vcrily, they are moat deserving of praise. Lot 115 leave thin graliiying sight and hetnkc us 10 other haunts. ttThis 1'11 the room, my chilrl, wherein I took Economics I from Mr. Marshall. H mu: nlmlicx a short time cach day, say thrct: or four hmlra, mm mm camily get a C grade from the course. Yea, Mr. Marshall expect: hut little from his pupils. Una ails 11:11:11 and takes it cilsy in hi5 cullrhcs. He runs :1 college here, Ion. I've forgoltcn the name, hut he carries on his general methods there. Om: who gets sixteen grilrlc paints a quarter has no trouble with him. This department contains, so they who are: in it admit bravely, the heat men in college. Those who are willmut its portals are poor foraukcn aouia who are worm: lham tlamnctl. They may not realize lllcir am! lot, but it is true ncvcrllnclcsa, 110 lhcy in Mr. MurshalPs sunlinn feel it their rluty to proclaim. They will supply the muntry with bank presidents . ltl railroad magmatcs. ' I'hat is the University Press, where we get our hanks :11 a very low price. How they can afford lo sell their books al :10 low :I print: no mm mm realize. Perhaps they nre subsidized by the University. One who wants In buy some cnmly never has to wait, :1 clerk is always randy to serve you. They are always open, mo. llgl-i most convenient; you never find it ulnscd just when you need some paper. ttWhal is that couple talking about, walking over there, looking at enuh other em intently? Oh, they are discussing the unicgorit-ul imperative uf K1111: or lln: lulusl theory of mni inn, prnlmhly. Oh, no 011:: fus. :1 11111111111 here. The men merely iind it blinmluling nl timer. to lzllk over 501111: poinh. in 1hr: lectures will: the members of the other sex. ttThis is the University Commons. Sec its slalcly walls 11ml arched coiling, llm paneled BillCh, the stained glass, the seals in the winllnws, lhc milgniiiucnl candelabra. the massive tables 11ml 1h :4. II is all very iinc. The food? Oh, yes, I had forgotten the food. It is uniformly Ilelinioun, and ill a moat rcilhonahlc price. too. Om: mm order blindly and lac Hurt: of getting 11.5 good :1 meal Uh it he wore to sclcul cauh 00111-511 carefully. II is run with an eye lo the well- being of 1110.50 who eat Iherc. That which llllri proved t0 Ihcir liking is served oflun and im- proved upon. The Commons is one of the imlur- nulls 11f nur college life. ttllo not walk on lhm Seal. That. would I11: lyre king one of our Irmliliuns. Yes, my child, we ham: muny traditions :11 Chicago. But we are trying to break away from our limc-lmlinwed customs. Traditions shall I101 hind us hum! 11nd foul longer, wt: declare. i This. is the Ruylmltls Club.J the unmmun mumling p c for 1mm. 0h, thrust: billiard tables, they are merely Iharc for nonvcnlimfs sake, more or 11.... Every t-luh must have Ihcm; they are rarely played upon, you know. Everyone respel'th 1hr: rules- 0f the 1:I11l1. If some hcnighlctl. mentalJy-rlcfnrmcd mcmhcr should even suggcm an appeal 10 chance, he would Im cjculcrl by his outraged fellow-mmnbers. In lluis reading mom the member hlllllltntb rend llu: latest 111mm- zincs. The Century, The North American Review, Tim Journal of Political Economy. and other Rimihlr pcrimlirals Hru 111ml 'm llcl'nflnll. Life 11ml Puck must he hem, you see, hut they are generally ignored. Copies scvcral weeks old in the folders never arouse nolnmcnl. The library 011 the 50:10:11! Hour, nonlilinim. as it dons 3mm: 0f the heal works of old anti new writcrn, is nurprisingly well attended. It is tlimuult m Find 11 sent. Many more persons use the library Ihan Ihc hiliiartl tables. It i511 111ch commendable slate of affairs. HWell, my child, let us conclude our trip. We have left many interesting sighls unseen. The fmtcrnilien, who never, never. wiclrl lhcir potential power in teumpus affairs. are so mm a factor in Chicago life that they 11' ? he. well ignored. 0111' college yell could appropriately ha: Our .vitmlias, library rmri bvfmmd faculty, Tim commune, nnr Irmfil'iuns, med aimptc rfmnncmraa 70m? 3:40 1. -I'.El-U' 1.. iHIJIEIIJIIJJiI!L'.'.b C: Hliiim: A Il I'I'tisiuu Washington Park National Bank Sixty-Third Street and Evans Avenue. Chicago. Ill. 11m: Black West of Collage Grun- Avenue Under Direct Supervision of the United States Government, The only NATIUNAL hunk in lilih purl or LZIIicugn Ihul affords you lhis lul'n'lct'1ilm for ynur nuvings :Irl'ounl. Salfuu' Dupnsil Vaults, oiToring uhsnlum set'urily. M :I rust or less than one t'cnl :1 day. RESOURCES OVER TWO MILLION DOLLARS 30 INTEREST ON 0 SAVINGS DEPOSITS 0pm: Saturday 1 .vnning-a. 53m 10 8:3EI. MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK always to keep this pen the most satisfacmry writing implement in the world. Made in a wide range of sizes, plain or mounted, with gold pens to suit every hand. Try them at FountainPe L. E. Waterman Company, 173 Broadway, New York L'I'IIE'iIi iIITHI'TICI'II'IJ iI' i l..1:5.il. :I.IiiHI.' I'!i.'HJ'.fIi:'iEI. . E: I I 541 nutii :::::' ::;;':; ' 21 11 1:1 6 011311 ff I :315 P Hull k5. . mm... 0 a L Krm Ilulmn $K j h J J HllIl-yb mmnH ?red.Tana'o leads, mind march . Fra+6fnafx a . Ilflf!'f --r'-. k r- kn! y . I IHT'iETIHVKVII'H i, ;?, LIEHIIIiIIilIIHjIEIJIHEZEUJiJZlITIIi'IL. .....IT Jkllvc'rtlmillr; You ng taste. our many years experience in catering to the man of refined articles for gentlemen? wear. Nah: Agnwhfm' Mr. HrrhtrfjnhnmrNJ .Hafs, la'mrn' .57.. Landau Everything in anhinlmhle Accessories III men's dress for lawn. cmmlry. Innmrinn m' snarling wunr 4f 1' f f 21 b segtzummnn Shirts, Neckwear, Robes and Pajamas men who desire to be correctly dressed would profit by We are direct importers and manufacturers 0i select 328 Michigan Avenue. McCormick Building!l Chicnto Tlln'n Phones OAKLAND 4'35 496 497 Hhmrm'ng Pkmfs Palms, Ferns 4701703705 LAKE PARK AVE. We Arrange Flowers for all Occasions !5 i at Your Own Price i. '. We Deliver to all pans of the City !Il.'.iilli;IElEEEUllfilIIEEIiLEIUEZIEIE IIIIEEFEE..l::::.EU:i-I.:l:::.::i:.:i:I1-::1HE:.Ei17:12:ELI..I.......I..LLA.E. .l.IL!i.iiIlHL!!IElILII':.lIJl!lILili..L.'.-L!!I'.:I: AILEEEAI:iIiixiiiuliiiJlCl:LiIZii-lil..i.'.! . ' ' '::'1::;;'.- : ':::':: :::i:::1::::'::n7::i:::'..:. K g; . . .I 1; Ir. . --r.1 ' I!-IIIFIE'TF'EIFTIIIiI'i:32! ' p and G 01:13 11 11-315 'II.CI.'E':IiiIIEiEII'1EIEIJJ:IliILHJJleJnIO .1 THE I9I4 Foo'rBALL m-r Feat 1114 n 5- Stagg'? 8151611.? SWIM IN 3111 mm: TRAINING- BEGINS AT EARLY DATE T0 PREPARE FOR SEASON , AND HOPES FOR CHAMPIONSHIP BRIGHTEN. i5 F Aka: HAW NORTHWESTERN Straw IOWA THIRD HFTER sow? 5mm wcromEI , CHANCE 5an PRETFY Goon, BUT -- WATC H YOUR STEP, FOR 965 FEW FIRSTJ WINK??? PURDUE FOURTH WISCONFIN .. EVEN 9 6y 5ng 2C! -ZOWJ .3 ??JE WQO .14 ILLINOI S -- S'TUNG- MINNESGTA - ENE 544 PASSED 3y SEASON 0F MM To PREPARE FOR CHAMPIONS 0F :95. 3; muerJ - E i Ll 5 uniting!1.3::.-. .!.-;.a.I.i:.rI'r.:m:.rn:zl:miiamzrnznIxuxuI2m:tu:z!u.:I:mI::m:nu:m:u.3:in:'w;nuim:nmuIznjzmzauxinznmaxiuzmnu;;;::ImuumzmmunmumIzuumnuzunni ' I '1 -1 '1 J.Ji.......1..1 - E 1 51mmIJHHIIIHIIIITHI 'i :3..IJZiJJIii1.'ii.'IUJIEJJ'I.I.I.'53I.'.'VE1'JEFE1.':'iIEEi1E2EEEIEFIIUETHIEEEEHEiiIZEIIJiilEEITETi'CIHEIIEEEFJIIIE'IIHEIJ'TEIIIiIIIi:ITEETIUEEEI:1.17552. 5:15EELJ'EIEEIEZJLLIIIIE:27 Ade-rilninr: CHAMBERLIN EQUIPMENT Keeps out cold air, dusl, 5001111111 street noises. It prevents ranling of sash CHAMBERLIN METAL WEATHER STRIP COMPANY E126 SOUTH DEARBORN STREET Tel call on e H mrisun 451. I Kozy 11707776? Tea Room ENLARGED AND IMPROVED 1449-1451 EAST FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET A Refined Surroundings. Best of Service. Table D'Hotc Meals. Lunches Served Forcnoona and Afternoons. 0111' own Bread, R0113, Pics and Cakes served. W19 Can'r to Special Parties. MRS. L. L. HERRICK. ESTABLISHED1S?? L. H Premice Compmzy ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS FOR Steam and Hot Water Heating and Ventilating Apparatus, Power Plants and Power Piping -- Hot Blast Heating and Mechanical Ventilation--- Stationary Vacuum Cleaning Systems- Engineers' Supplies. 328-330 SO. SHERMAN STREET, fNear Board of Trade1 CHICAGO Riclmrd W. Farmer Wants to know if yOu made the line IT IS BACK ON PAGE 489 545 IliiiKlllIIHIEIIEJ'HEIIIIHJIHHHJELILiillLIIHiEiiiLiiE:IilhjliI'iIT'EIiI'IEiTEIiIiIITiIKIIEErJ'EIiIEUTiEiiliUIIIJILIE ,..,,,1,.1...I11,.11.111,:I.1 3 Ca m '31. Mmdllllulmll'll' !I'WFILHWT': ': i? '1 . Elm E 'IH'ETTTITHTTU'H'U' ..1.1 1' TWP .-'.1 1.1.1. ,.I..1....1. : TTT'J EUZL' 01111 Imlmmlummwumumum:Hm.'.':IlJ:LllJiHliu.Lil.lLllJIIJJlllULlJIIUHHHTUIJIIJIUHIUIIIJIIHIUHllHUIillJJUHIIJJIIIl:'.1.'llllJIllLi'lUJlLilL';UlullullulllllihlliLUIHDIImIIIIUIIIEI 0 g $3113 and C?dmne C: E 1915 THE FOLLOWING LETTER WAS RECENTLY INTERCEPTED ml 1mm: .1! Dear rHrmmm rmrI Papa: Have now arrived at the Univcmity, .1an like il. very much. The boys all like me, too. Many things have happencd in the last few days, you may he sure. Tilt: first day I was; here, somebody told me to join the Three. Quarters Club. I tlidrft know what it was, but one of the boys. lOIlI me I would soon find out. Now I knmv---. The next day I joined the KcynoIth-s Club. I was looking in am: day when a nicc-lonkingh Senior cmne along. He asked me if I wxmlcd lo jnin. I lold him I should love 10. He told me he would lry and help me in, :15 i1 is u very exclusive organization. I paid him four dollars and he got. me a quarlcfs membership. He told me I got. off cheap, because he liked my face. Next quar- tcr he is going to renew my nmmhcrship for Inc, if Inc can. Wastfl 11 : nice? Had a physieial cxnminnlinn the First duy I was in school. I liked the doctor very much. He lapped me on the chem, asked me if I fell in, and when I loltl him no, he said I could go. So you see, I mn in perfecl health. Am luking nwimming this quarter. We go to lhe swimming pool and wait until the mun has iukcn attendance. Then we hang around a while and talk. When the hell rings, we all gm and got dressed again. Hope my heart will slaml the exercise. Fralcrnilics are L lnking up most of my time right. now. but they say 11131 it is lhe most important : thing in a Frcshmmfs Iii'e, so I guess it's all right. I am being rushed by a I? whole wad of bunches. I donIt know whnl. the funny Creek letters menu, but I know some of the boys hy lhcir first names and have found 0111 :1 lot :lhoul lhcir pedigree. If I join one bunch I can he nhccr lcmlnr ncxi year .1an mm work Ior n piano company in the summer time, or if I flunk out of college zlnoihcr hunch says they know ilm demise marl rum get me back Inf course I um not going 10 fail, bemauae one. of my prnfcsnors 101d me today lhal my average was E. which means excclIch. IF I join another I can sit at. the same table with a: big league pilcher and can work in tho registrar's 0mm. If I join mmlhcr I mu work on 111:: Mnmon illll'I mm live in a swell lodge. II I join another I mm play rm lhe IoolanI and basketball teams and can work in IIH! Stockyards m- on Sixly-third street. Which do you lhink is best? EFT! :-..!Il: IIHEIIEEEHFUIIIHUIIIIEIUIHMJ' JlTlEIIlI I. l! HITHTIHII 1 I Will wrile soon again. YOUR BOY. 173!Ilillh'iiiilii;lJJEIIJliIliEIEEIUIEHIIUHIHIIHElliIUJEIIIEEIIlEIHTIiIIIiJiIHiE IHIHEIHIIHH lillHEIHIUIEIIEIHJHIIEUIIIUHHIHHIHilHliHlilHmilli 5 4'5 IIIIHIUIEIEKI'ISH ..f.... immn : .'.m.ll.. I:..... . .... '32::15:I3571133:Jil'iIEETEEiI'EEI'TIIE311?II?I'JJEi'ilJ.'I'1 :iE5?TUIII :'1i'Ii?ilJSI'Ii'3UIITFTJII'IUHIWm?HH'TI!TEiFIlJHIIT,EHEIE'!EliJEIEUTE'VTJV'VEIE1'.!. !!.:'.:'. .:3 . Au'lvt-rtlalng An Ideal Place for ' J. A. Hill, Mgr. :- Dinner Dances Phone. ands 55M Ask the Cnp K1. Gown .3. .. E1 ., :1 Good Thmgs to Eat .1 '1 FEILCHENFELD BROS. j 131540-3244 East 55111 Strata Phone Hyde Park 59! E; J. c. VEEDER COMPANY PRINTERS TELEPHONE, HYDE PARK 1213 915 EAST SlXTY-THIRD STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS I' 3N 7- REFINED - - CLASSY -- CLEAN i M I D A L00p Vaudeville and 11 HIPPODROME Feature Pictures :,j COTTAGE GROVE AND SIXTY-THIRD ST. AT HALF LOOP PRICES I 21.1 -. 33... 1 New Show Monday, Wednesday and Friday Chi'd'e MATINEE 1: For a Pleasing Show Visit the Midway 5C DAI LY Adulis lOc r I ii L;Eii.-.II51IJ!III:1I:.II:I1InII:1I..II'1I.ZII:. I II:.HnIn.1II .I:..II..II.LII. ll.1:l..lI!1!i I-. II: !I-.:I .u. I .iI:..:..I...I .i .:. I .::-1.JJ.Ii. l...lI' '1.: . .l..l . .. . !.-!:: . l..:..: 547 OEEFEIEELm IlUll ll lllll I l.': l Ill 1 t JI WWWIHWIWI fiTlTIlQ ,3 r1 jg $2113 and 66133011 r $k 11315 i. 'ud THE RUBAIYAT OF A COLLEGE ATHLETE My sell when young did dalcfldly frequent Teachers galore and heard great argument, But this is all the lesson that I learned: I came as Frashie and a Senior want. A book of Horace just beneath my brow, A la! 0! French and AlgebraFoh how Can they be studied in. one 11430,!ng hour? Ah work, I fear, were worse than useless now. Some sigh for the joys of a Freshman life, mid some Sigh for the graduation day to come? Ah, foolish ones. ifs: not to win desire. But learn thy Latin and work well each sum. And if the French you blag, the Greek you guess. i Are soon forgot and last to mnnfry, yes, Think though ya know rm more than yesterday Ye knew, tomorrow ye shall know much Ions. Waste not your days and in the vain. pursuit 0f French and Greek endeavor and dispute. Rather be jacund at. ball game or dance Than sudden m the finding of square ram. :f AFTERMATH Alas, the baseball I have Inner! so long, Ham dam: my mark in Poly Con much wrong. Has made me flunk in Chemistry and French, And given me of failures most a throng. Alan, alas, rapenhincc of: I .IIworu And now all I can do ix swear Home more. Another year will conw--uh but. with if. Wilt come baseball and other sports a score. But it again 1' cm. my German class. And follow baseball games upon the grass- 0h, may some stern. recorder cast me mu. And rid me of my grief rmd caresiunhs. ...1..x..I 3 '2! .. E: .J C WuL11ElliElUiIIIHIlIz'IHlllEilLIlUlliml'lell'lllmIllilliIHHIIIITIIITIII'IIIIUTHIITHIIIIJHUHHIIIHIUTFHTIUHTUIHTITUHWTIHITTHIFI'JTUTH'IHHHHHFIJHHJIHIIIHIElllifIlllliiUHlTLllHl D 5 4 8 ll: Adlvcrtiuinl: A SURE CURE FOR THE THE BLUES TOBEY FURNITURE 5: COMPANY GCI in an Dplilnistic Frame of mind and lhen' i YOU can WPWCEMC 0W lrxmior .Drraratfmx, meifwm 5 Line 0! Stripe Cm'fmlw am! Rwy EEO CHICAGO Wabash Avenue and XVashington Street LOOK BACK ON NEW YORK pAGE 439 Fifth Avenue at Fifty-third Street I DIANA QUARRIES We want you to know tlmt we purchased a N lnrgc supply of extra qunlily while oak lcalhcr before the mlvanue in price that was caused COMPANY Ly the war. and for this reason we are in a position lo maintain our former pricas: El El Metfs hull' solos, scwctl......?50 a pair Melfa llulf soles, nailed ...... 60:: a pair P. M. B. mid HOOSIEB BLUE, Wo'mlfs 1m 501m mfcd-m55m Pni' Women's lmll' soles, nuilc:l.. . .4511 a pair Mcrfs heels Mmightcncd. .. . .251: 1: pair . Wummfs heels straightened. . .20c 11 pair Bcdford lndmna Our SpcciuIIy-uMl 50c rubber heels, 35c. LIMESTONE BUFF tmd GRAY To lhose who wish to have 1heir slums re- paired and want the advantage of llle above a p prices we will give FREE I: 100 Pinch Box Trilb;r Shoe Cream or :1 hollle of Trilhy French Dresaing. This cxueplional oppnrlunily will be given with every pair of shoes that we re- place wilh new half soles :md heels. Quarries and Mills, BEDFORD, INDIANA General Offices .. o 112 WEST MMMS STREET Inglesule Shoe Repair Shop CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 624E Inglcside Ave. :1 ..1 L EHIIIIE'iII !f'WE.'!!'i?'iii'ElViili.!?i.'ii.. .-... .HIIHEU'IEI'I'W':!'.'!1'i!l'!ifiL'H!.il.'Ii!iI'.ll.'HEl!fi13 .:'ZII'.LfI.!I.H..;;:f w....l... . .IFIItIEIIIEUIIIIHIIIJIIIIIQ E1 t . 1 WQHETIIUUJITIW . . t . - Cap mad $011311 - t 1 1315 E79? ?ITI'TTIV Associating with High Brows I I was clearly out nf pluticul was nnt allowed to forget that for :1 minute. Of the four men sitting around the: lublt: in a corner of the quiet rcestauram, I was the. only one who did not; have marked literary ability. There was J., the Poet. I call him a poet because he says he is. because his fricmln say he is, and hammer, Teddy Linn says he has possibilities. Sitting anrmta from him i3 R., a would-be poet. whom Icall a would-bc heueuse he has only one of the above qualifications. He admits he is a poet, hut Linn has not called him one, nor even have his friends called him vane. He mm only drink one glass of beer in an evening without get- ting drunk, so I think ht: has must nf the qualifications of a pool, but. maybe that is only because I have never read any ol' his poetry. At'rous From me is that monster, my mmmuutc, M., who is responsible for my presence. He is u liltertttcur, which in Political Economy means one who is intercnted in literature. but having worked for a living for seven years, realizes that he is doing its all :1 favor by teaching English to Freshmen 'umteml of writing poetry. AS I Haitl before, they rculizctl us well as I tlitl lltal l was out of my sphere and showed me that. they realiu-tl this,- by leaving me entirely out of the conversation. Ax the subject of their august remarks drifted around to Chaucer and Bcowolf, I took another glans of ginger ale and, ignoring the mats, started dreaming about the girl I had seen in the library in the i afternoon. I had got an the same elcvulnr with her on the way out when I heard the L. L. Ilitcrary lightsl change the subject to that of religion. Having had u course. under Merrificltl 5 I decided that it. was about time to leave the girl at the outside entrance of the library and get into the discussion. By the time I had said uGnml-byt:n to her. .I. the post. was; apeaking. lchs, he said, III think we are soon going to see a big revolution in religion? 9-; llYnu clmft say 50, Hair! 1., leading him On a little, uwhats; going to Imppen IIOII, there is going to he an entirely new religion put forth to take the place of this in- adequate code of morality known rm Chrialitmity. $Mormoni15m, or something of the sort? E IIOh, my, no, said R., breaking into the conversation. WI'his is to he a religion of the: ssensetafg WYnu mean dollars and tzcllts, tlonlt you? I ztskerl. IINo, no, let 1!: explain. he continued. ItWhen I walk through the park my senses are constantly being tinglcil by the hcuuly of tho sncncry, hy lhe singing of thc hinla. lJy Elli: t pleasant odor of the pine trees, and hy the delightful sensation of the snow falling on my latte. I get the same delightful sensation when I touch velvet or something with a uuooth surface. II thought of the hand of the girl I haul left at the library door, We must he almost to IIIIillizmm1 nnwl. t Yea, I said, IEhut what's that got to 110 with religion? IlCot to do with religinn? Sultl J. IIWhy, everything, it is religion. IchnT continued R.. llhunrlrcds of thousands 0! people are anxioualy waiting for some men openly to put forward this idea In a tlclilllle areal. uI fsupposc you have .stntistica rm the subject? I ventured, Iluml her-zides, I dmIlt quite get the idea yet.u I6Why, ifs perfectly clear, said my roomnmte. hDelft try to talk about Romething you I cault unrlerstam . 550 Elli:1,:'jjIii1ilininiIilIiLI'lIlii IEILLIZZIT'iIUEIETUHILEIEHI E luIEIUIIUlUNIIIIETIIFI'JTTTIHI1EUJIUJEIJ1IIJJlIITIiiELITIIEHIEIII:UHMIIHLIIIIlIIIEEIZIIIIIELL'IHTUIHUEIIIEiHIleiIHEEiIH'Cill D 1; Adreriininp; hn'Ih' I Fl'l'iim'ii I1'Hxl A; THE FLOWERS YOU SEND HER THE FLOWERS SHE LIKES CAN BE SECURED AT ANY TIME FROM. Florence Moore Myers 1 FLORIST 1 -I1- Jtll 'Iml -.-II1I-m- CORSAGE BOOUETS A 1 :- SPECIALTY ELIUI'FYHLM-IH:A.1-i -'- WI. 1.;:.'..-..1.;-..... .I.JJ-J1.LILLLiLiJ...LLL-J.lL.L':iiHL1I.-l1.:lj.lIJL!.I.1.. ,lLH:iL.JJ.'.LI.LI.LlL'UlU I17? EAST FIFTYFIFTH STREET CALL HYDE PARK THIRTYAEIGHT ..I !.'Ll!:'.!.-.1:;L :LHZJLUAhlIJkliul LLZ'ZDHIIET CE? :TumimimznImmuxnzzn;::II:.'I:::':tiuzumm.1..iiaii1.1u;:us;u:.:11:;Iim.1:Li1a11,-.I.I:llJ:11;:u1:!1::-.J;iuiuu:l.lmI7:u:u.-.JJ.1um: II.ilJL.I5;.I121!5Z-.!. .JJZZIIIUIELII;l1.';!.-:EH.' 551 hdxuh .1. JII .'- 'Citp and 13mm 11315 Clear as the milk at the Cnmmons, l rclorlcd, but nevertheless. ordered a dish of ice aream. Let me see, Pvt: got down to Williams, with Miss Lihrtlry-Fricml now mtd um eating in ttMarnhmnllnw Nut, :11ch dim-ussing the Ilosaihilities of a Reynolds Cluh dance sometime. Leaving her to her Marshmallow Nut, I mum: hack to see that my literary nuts were now dis- t'usa-ittg the new theory of one or our friends, smother wnuhI-bc poel who is not. present. B. raid, He mm ncvcr ht: a poet, ht: hann't seen enough of life. Perhaps his technique is an right, but anybody mm put five feel in a line? R., I said, IIhave you want and gone tlnd taken that I'nlnl Heuond stein?u They all ig- nored me. I dorft think he has common sense enough to he a pact. This from J. the Poet, mind gnu. Even my ronmrnalc, who is all right when rm: with lln: poets, picked on our absent friend WM: 1! : remark that IEW'. means well amrI iH probably good 10 his talks? My rellturk that literary men and pools are nhnut as jealous us; Freshmen women in Foster pmvokud only a: glassy ature. The subject drii'tcrl around to It, :Inathur :lllscnl friend with lit. tmnhmnies. Personally I think he ia a peach 01' a fellow, don't you? said J. LIYeH, replied 3., IIbul he always seems 50 Irightiully busy whenever he sees me. Yet he i:-: allways so glad to see me? That's rihronic. Hut :Ihoul being husy, he has important business engagements every duy with at least twenty girls in Cobb. My room-mnte was speaking. .I. hrokc in with one of thrust: noul-ihstling aighs that only puctri art: UiIImhlc of sending forth. He can never acquire literary fume by chinning with girls. Tllafn why l have cut them out? Not liking to hear my absent fricmls Ilhused, I thought I would ullangc the subject. Two of the three I... L. 5 present were on the Literary Monlhly hmml und publiuhcd things written by the other poet, who was not on the board. dSpeaking 01' the Literary Monthly, I begun. At last I got u rise. We were not speaking almut the Literary Monthly, they all! screamed at me at once, I'uml don't you, either. IICalm youranlvcs, plcnsc. I was nnl going to multc any Izanstit: remarks about the liIcmrz,f merit that lurks behind, and am almost be I'numl within, its pages, but I was going to remark that there are some pretty girls on the board. But this was getting,' in worse. heuausc there is nothing more nickening thnn lovc-sick poets. After listening a tow momenta. I went hack to Williams', the Marshmallow Nut, and the pair of ltthttious eyes Ilo borrow from the term just used by the L. L. a while spanking of one nl' the girlst. Lem gn hack to Forster, Miss Lihrury-Fricnd, I said. Thcac nuts are gctIing on my nerves.H She gave me am entrancing umiIc Ehnrrowml Irmn unnvcrsation concerning some other member of the board: and we started for Foster. She uskcd, Dmft you think those nuts were a little soggy tonighl? IIOh, no more than usual, I replied, thinking uhout the L. L. B I haul just left. By the time I got back to my poclically inclined HBO tIegrccsI friends, they were talking ulmnl English 456. '1 lhink it. is an awfully 115ml course, dmfl you? asked J. Did you ever see an English course around here that wasn't Imrtliw said R. mI'lley nrc much hurder sham siccncc or economic courses. They Ilongl give yml enough time for reflection. fm- rctrospcnlion around here. A man can never be u poet if he doesn't have lots of time to think. That is the hig l'uult with this school, theyr don't seem to realize Ihul wu poets. necnl lime to write poelry, but instead make us write Ihcmcn and drive Ihc poetry out of nut souls by making us work horrid problems? The other Imcl agreed, but my roommate aml I eyed each other and made an awful cl'fart to keep our faces straight. tthll, fullnws, iths time to go honm, xnid my mom- matc. uBur Alma Mater is constantly going up in my estimation, lelts have one more toast to the school whiI'II is doing so much for us all.u 'HlillIJHJIEIIJEiHJIIIII V: C; IHIVIIETHJIIIIIIZU!ELJJIIL'IL'..'lIillEIi;fillTIIZIT:Ei.'IHi:EUIIWXUWTUEIIIEKIIJWIZIUHIWHEL..I3:EIIEIIEIEiiIEIiLIijIIIU'IiEI'EIEiiililhiilimlmj .111. EIIluLI..IIJEEEE AIIrl-riiulng 'l' 'iaugizrgzza EWM ,5: wggxa'eagmw n - - A- P -'. w W - w. w M ' S P ' .- F iii artm- enour alnts Egg E . A E3? EEE m m MI! Will increase the value of your property, w 7 i W raise the standard of your neighborhood, :5; i m make brighter, happier homes, a cleaner, M Ef m healthier city, a more inviting place in Egg; E m which Io live. ' W E ! F El :- I W m .-.. 5'. HM. h, E 5. M! W E E: E E3, EEE THE MARTIN - SENOUR CO. EEE E Ea; PIONEERS 01r PURE PAINTS :3; E 5?? I M i: E Eh: CHICAGO MONTREAL LINCOLN WINMPEG Egg: E :9. SEE : w M 3 . E W : .' E E. E: :. M' NH :2. w w 5!: W a W E33 $5 MARTIN S VARNISHES 3E1 Ff ah? ' W 32; :13; E. Eh Specify Ihese Varnishcsithey are :1; H m unequalled by any other finish and E3; EE Eli :3; give lasting satisfaction. ii: LE x54 W H E: H, TIH- wnml-Ewyk glows gr I: An, W In-n Marina 5 mu. M! .. w W 5 H! M h M 2 EH: aag 5- V M EEE MARTIN VARNISH COMPANY E; E' a CHICAGO MONTREAL 4E s h? Hf W W I W . . .. W I M1421:Ema;-gavaaviaaaaiaz-ziezgaian. E CH lllEHiJiiiiliiiliiiHIillfilEIEIIIEHliliiiHlilllIIJJJHIIIHlIIEIIIIEIIIIJIEJiIILIiIIIJI iiIIE'IIIHiIiIIIIiiIiII7IJ'IF!ElIIIHIIHEEE'E': .'3 3 'TiH:EIffllCHIEUJI'!.'JI!EIVTESE!13EU:ELEEE.L.I...!..-.Ef'. EIEIIEEijTflIIE; 553 h. L J 1LH..UJHITIIJIIIIEHIIUI: l IEEI'I EIiHEixiiliiEI'ml HJHJM u: -:. iitiip 211111 G 0mm 1 W 12115 IL'IKIIIHIIHIIIIIIILLEIIIEJL. 2 .I. m i. .E THE COLLEGE OF COMMENT AND AXCOMMUNICATION Office Hours: MAS m 10:25 A. M. Chicago. February 30. 1915. E Dear Mr. Boon: : Ynur record of Iiflccn lmnnr points for the aulumn quarter is not up lo the -..: Universsily standard and I thereby declare you ineligible for public appearance; 7 that is, let no one of the public: me you. Go home when your classes are over. I You should he nahamcd of yourself. L In order to reinnlam yourself in good standing, yon mum 11:155 with a grade .' of 100 or above in the following cxaminalion: :' 1. la dancing immoral: if 50, why nol? 2. What, if any, is lllc system used in Harper Library? . 3. Who starleri lhe Lilcrzlry Mumhly and what lmr docs lll', wnrk in now? j 4. Are the names of all the: delinquent members of Ihe Reynolds Club posted i on the list of delinquent mumbern or only the: names of lhose financially Iieiinqueul? 5. What is the name of 1111: mam who introduced the Sherman AnLi-Trusl Bill? 6. Would the high cost of living go down if we nnnlll use sand in place of sugar? 7. What is simpler lhnn tile nulside of am egg? 8. What is lite. name of the man wlm wriics tho editorials For the Daily Maroon and why should anyone want to know? 9. What, if any. are the reasons for llle Huiuilinson Commons? 10. What is your opinion of Snell Hull? fDo not write more than 8,000 wnrdsi. 11. Why in lhc present European war, and who started it? 12. Where in ilhuJ Theodore Roosevelt tmw and what frillcrnily is he :3 member of? KSlatc exact second when answer in givcnl. 13. Do you know a good-Iooking girl who lives in Foster? If so, what uourstl llcr on the world? Answer any lilirlcen questions. includingr the lllirtcemll. Yours in tears, D EA N HARSHALI.. HiHHI!3CEH35L'!i!EIIillJ'l.E11IEU!Il11EIJIl111EiliiEiHilllEEUlIElji LEiIlilH!ill1EEIJJllULlJL'IIJEElJ3ilJIIEHEIIIIEHELIIEHIIIIi 554 SIHJIIHEIU LL . ' Atlx'rrlislllg :2 BENEDICT WALD TAILOR , MnKEH OF SUPERIOR ' DURLITY CLOTHES ILLINOIS EXPRESS CO. COVERING ALL PARTS OF CHICAGO AND ITS SUBURBS TELEPHON E5 KNGLEWOOD OFFICE: WlNi'WOlTH 553 MAIN OFFICE. PRIVI'I'E EXCHANGE: SUPERIOR 7760 STUDENTS PATRONAG E 50 LICITED MAIN OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE: 731-735 TOWNSEND STREET ENGLEWDDD OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE: 5052 WENTWDRTH AVENUE .! 'IlEHJ.'i!!IHWFIH' ' Came list 10 UHF .mrrmujul min of rumr, 0f Hm Senior Prmnu um. long ago, A lad mid. r: Ianxft: dcnrarmirmn'. m gn, Ami gain 10 trip the thrmmrir: Mm, They Crunrtrmf, mu! Trot.an nor counted the crush, Far they Ifmfmml rum! they were last 3 H E L E re A f: T a V E u THINGS YOU MAY HAVE OVERLOOKED Chi Psi found. 11: : BIm-kl'l'iarh zlml clams ll : manager, 1892. N'lanugers-clct't pronlinc m rlczm mu lhc Cap and Gown granl'l fur lhc lirnl time, 50 B. C. No graft to clcan, 49 B. C. Phi 11,5 nnnlrat't for ail U. High Scuiurs, 1896. 1511trla Stallion admin; III!!! hr: mm culip the 50-yard rcmrti in foollmll 10st 1912. Tux , Hmmon makes up hin- miml lo gel 5mm: 0mm: fur himself mad hi5 Halters, 1913. 14-, .15. chx Hmmon :mncxcs lht: aforesaid emacs. 1913. 5.14, 115. IHau-kfriurr: lllrnulen In nhmulnn show when Jimmie decides: not In rmm: nut, 1915. Bclas sink their Fangs: into the Cap and Gown, 1895. Hem: 1034: lmmcsaion 0F ilmir ycur lmok, UNI. Commons hervrm :1 palillzlhlc dish, 1892. Commons abandons 1hc dish, 1892. 'flm'. Hunter and Hays WIHPFEII'ILIIHI tuner cullcgc, H92. Dar slill playing biiliurlls :mrl Hays still writing far lhc American. 19'5. let ad infiuilllnH. Tin: uJunior Hall Ihrust upon illc 1IIIHUSIP6ifIiIIf; Universily. 1915. Rap and Ponmw sariion origillmctl 10 plague ruining lillwury utlilnrs uml I'mlsc msmy thEIIlIZhh nights. 44 B. C. Did not cause any sleepless nights and you Mu: lhc rcnulla, 1915. a ? E'I .. I 3 l ',EEE'.EE'.,.:., :jniEjjiE'; jij.'.'E;.....' E......u'.i i'i', L :- ,,15 I'E:,'IET'I:iJLJIEIIF'fICIH:l'1: HLE 3-3: : 5.. - ! ltlvcrilning UNIVERSITY BOOKS E! NEW AND SECOND HAND The Best Seleclion of University Buoks in 1hr Middle VVL'SI i. WOODWORTHES BOOK STORE IMI EAST l-EIIE'I'Y-Sl-ZVEN'I'l-I S'l'Rl-LET Nl-ar Kinlbark Avenue. two blocks easl ol the 'l'owt-r 'ri Norm Dalmm Farm Marzgagw SIX I'FIR CEN'I' INTI'ERES'I' Thirty-lwo Years making Farm Mortgages. The Mortgages Dependable and Absolutely Secured. WALTER L. WILLIAMSON LISBON, NORTH DAKOTA . E -I.u.1L:.L;.:'J.'..:.I'.'..'5211333121222 .............l 'IEHERMOSTATS, HUMIDOSTATS The Johnson System of Heat Regulation CHICAGO OFFICE JOHNSON SERVICE COMPANY HOEVARD I. GILSON. Nunnucr 177 Norlh Dearlmrn Street, Chicmxo ElEt-Iunllonu. Ct-nlml Mum 3 QualityaStyle and LOW Prices Assured .i. h- ,. .. SWEATERS HATS GLOVES SHIRTS NECKWEAR ; ! PAJAMAS l..' . ..L...... IZEEEIIIILIZ-I. ' Tm i' PHONE HYDE PARK SIM! F 'i'iE:.;'H;;al.: I:RITEIII!H.HIZlI.nI.Elllnu'lll ...:.:. m:ni.m:i.: m:nLiwzm IizliiILliiIIELEE EEI'. :iiiii: iiiiin. : . :i 557 CL CHECIIEIU ' l:.:Ll...'l..'.H.'.ll.' ll.c.l1.--.!J!-.IHulxdLJULILi-JILIH!lll1nlLII.-m.j.i'l'I:FHTTU:WHITE?FlTHI1IHIEI'JIiElIIIIJlHHliIlII ' 11 Rh ; . 'e .. T: :1 G ' A map an 0mm : 1915 The Other Night Just :15 I hzlrl gollen comforlnhly seated the oihcr nighl and prepared to do n lilllc sipally- L-mmingz, the telephone hell rang will: an uncanny hum. Bouncing up I snatched the receiver off Elllll follllfl my old friend Dr. Waison m1 Ihc wire. nDoing anyihing special h'mighl?17 said lhc doctor. Kthing but studying. Whufs upim h'W'cll, I m coming over um! lonk at your new women's gym? 'ZMI righl. Mccl you in fifteen minmes. I130ml. By lhe way, bring your sister if th cares.H Then we understood. It wumfl us he wanted; i1 was our sisler. Oh, well, In Iln lhc hro1hcrly stuff, we brought her along. II always meant :I lillle more zmemion for us. We met Watson on the corner and proceeded to the huiltling, large and very impoaing, over on the Midway and overlooking the School nf Education. tWe hale Io overlook things, so we put this inJ As we entered the door, we were struck by Iht: wonderful silence. This WEIS tlue lo lhe fact that the women were not yci out of their: rcspcclivc classes. Only too soon were we struck by the terrible Noyes. Hm In desorihe lirsl impressions. The hull, inlo which we were ushered. was a very beautiful and roomy nITair, full of inviting eany-chairs, lounges, and the like. Palms were lasaefully phuzell hem :md them, and the effect was quite pleasing. We inviied Dr. Wulsnn Idelfl forget hinn 10 have :1 scam and soon lhc Innsl engaging little lady, dressed in a neul black and white checker suit, appeared. With her was what at firsl sight looked like an incuhalm'. hul anon lurned out In he a lea wagon. We each had two cups of Ihe delightful beverage, joining, now and then, into the aminmlerl nonversaliou. Finally, after a great! deal of tlisnlmninn, the rlmzlnr hccnmc quite anxious to see the new gym. We assured him we wnuld lmslen. Going up the hrourl, ulcun smirway, we were confronted by :mmher large, quite good-looking mum. This, we informed lhl: drmmr, was the main Ilzmcing Imll. Twn hnhy grands stood in mm earner of Ike mom, and beside them flucanim: next In! weft: all manners of drums, horns, flutes, and other dance- insapirin;.r nmnhines. There were many more pnims on this Hom- Ihan 'Ihcrc haul been on 1110 final, and :hc effect was prtmorlionnlcly greater. For our enlcrmimnem, :1 young, stunning couple new enleretl :mtl proreetled wiil: most graceful trolling, 01c. This over, we enl'cred n large1 51leti0u3 elevalnr, and were whisked away lalwuys say hwhiskcrl away,1 when you Want to produce an effch lo the lhirrl floor. Herc were all manner of small rooms nml enm- pnrlmcnls. Our aisler wxls quiln delighted in showing OH lhc t'ulusl lilllc nmastlge-tmd- manicure-narlnr in the world? TnhlL-a were placed very r'onvenicnlly here and lhcre Home here, Home therel, uml 0n 11mm was every kind 0f mm'hine fur lllc heulllifying or Milmly's self known to muenve :Iml Lilliml Russell. qiut where in the worlrl 5:.- lhc gylniw the :lnrmr naked. hTut, lLll, IIUCIOI', wait :1 mnmenl. This. is :hc most charming purl of the building, you know? He: dichfl know, but he was there for the purpose of finding out, so he abidcd. A shriek of joy Irom sister brought us 10 um: and of Iht: hall. Here was u very cozy lillle room, all fixed up in pale blue. Wu coniirlentiully told 1hr: tloclor Ellis was. 1hc main snloking room. uEhrnnking roum?? ? ? '3 :1 MIMI IHJJII'IIEHHHHEI'LUJTIUIHIH e .1131 Advt-rtlninp: THE BEST COFFEE AT 30c A POUND IS Hfalfi 15' Mo-IVO-sz' IF YUIE W'AN'I' THE BEST COFFEE AT ANY PRICE lVaZs'XJ '3' Say- 50 38c Pound Sent Prepaid 11y Parcel:- Post. VValsWs Grocery and Market 1121-23-25 Eats! Fifty-fifth Street. PHONE MIDWUNY 8359 HOOKER SERVICE BCHI thlily Paints and Glass MEANS Lowest Prices 0N Mirrors Prompt Delivery Pnintcras Supplies , H Munroe 49M l'u5l-553-655-657-659 IRONES AulnmnlicSZvIOT H. M. Hooker company V. Wnuhinkiantuoulernrd TRYIJOOKER SERVICE CHICAGO RAYNER, DALHEIM 8; COMPANY mtzomlonn'rran MUSIC ENGRAVERS TYPOGRAPI'IERS, PRINTERS AND LITHOGRAPHERS Engraver! and Printers: nf Bhu'kfriurs Mllsit'al Sc'm'c $1 Knight. of Knights B A K E R Y AND W DELICACY SHOP EVERYBODY KNOWS HOW GOOD ALL OUR EATS ARE French Pastrys, Salads, and everything for your Parties and Luncheons Hyde Purl; 3789 13.1? EAST SINTY-TI-IIRI.1 STREET 5159 ' .II'JIIIIJZIIEEIIIIIIZILII...IIl-.IIII.IJmII.III- 'III'IIIII'III'. .IIIIII- :11 II..- II II. IIIIIIIII- IIIIIII' -. I I?- 'L I.IIIIIIIIIIIIIII' IIII Cap and 50mm 19115 ILIIIIILIITI'IIIIIEIIETEIITUIEIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII J THE 0THF R NIGHT-Cmuinued 1I.I. iiYes, but don't talk so loud. Guodnexs me, dank ynu know this is a co-educalionul inslin Lution? Whalis good for one member of society is good for the other. iiYeII, but I should think smoking would be barred in a gym. he auIII. nMy friend, you have very antiquated ideas in regard to health. What we are trying lo do is to educate these young women to he the best long-tlistuncu dancers in the Izouference. the heat kounasers illml'Is the very word we used, honest InjunI oi the weed in the west, IIIIII. the moat innunely equipped utlllelea for iIIIi: luik in line world. Now do you ace??? Yes. 31301: and alas. now he saw. The idea was :13 clear as a war map of Europe. Why he had by addressing the TribuneJ iiIs there, then, no real gym?? N0 ronnl full of Ilimhing IiIiIliEEI'H, ropes, ringn weights, boxing gloves, etc iiDh, yes, once in while we have a girl who comes to IIIIH building will: the Iooliah notion of going lhrough all such silly exercises and motiona. So we have u room fixed up for such poor creatures. Como. I will show you. We ushered lhe doctor into a very little room some six feet by ten in lIinlcllHiOlII-I. Twa wnm-nut bowling pins from the Reynolds Club were hanging on the wall. These, we were told, were Indian ciuhei. Some six or seven horseshoes lied logclher wen: the weight: used. An old wnalc-psper basket 11an been deprived nI ils Imllnm, hull then been nailed up on the wall and was now used for the basketball games that were never held there. All showed the trained hand of a genius, and he envied the girln their wonderful gymnasium room. II was certainly in a class hy itself. Sorrowfully wending Ilia way back lo the campus, the doctor thought of old Bartlett Gym. How oleI-Iaallinned and useless il seemed. How absolutely N GJEI No sires, there was no denying il. The girls' gym wars some gym. On our way hunk sinier said to the doctor: iillid you ace lhIIl cute little gossip room on the top flour? That's where the building gets ila name. lYeu. this is only a horrible dream. II was rclaletl by one 0f the young women athletes who are hSO anxious for their new gym to Ill! finisthIfU thW:f , i I I II II IIIIIIII'I -. LLl Wmem a fella? ncuda q'F'I-Icnd .I- x hJ IT! :1 . . h Cl'III'liiiiIIIIliilIIiIIIIIIJJIEIEZIIJiEI'IIiIIII'IIIiIIIIEIUEIIIEIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIEJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIEIIIiIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII O 550 J! .41 Unlinury trunks arc mmlu m sell. Imlcstrlluto trunks are built m chg; vnu Hell 1111: tlichrcm-n. dmft you? You ncnri Lruvcl nnly wilh Indeslrurln luggage to realize llm fueling of rum- fort uml sufa:ly i1 gives you. II lay any am'itlcm your Indcslrm-ln lrunk is lluxlroyml willlin live ycurs of lllc day you Imughl i1. we'll give you n mew mm free. For under the hulcslrmtlo lraltlnmnrk you t'lll'l buy trunks1 lculher luggage and mweling cqlliplncnl wilh llm: zlsrsurnncc 0f lhc connoisseur. lIcPElllSc the mum: iNDESTRUCTG is your guarantee of gunuimmcss and hill value. Our lllllillll- wide rcpululitm will not permit of llm mum: INDESTRUCTU rm any piouu of luggage that we cannot unreservcdly guarantee. By hmimriun ?l'fem-bcr I THE INDESTRUCTO LUGGAGE SHOP W. HZ I-JARIKINH'I'DN. Mar. 210 S. Michigan Ave. Phone Harrison $8114 mmmmnxnrrlmmmmmurjummmmmmmmmmmummmmmnnnmumm:nunmnnnnmmnrmmmmtnmmnmim;mi:mllnlnumlmumi F: V Cap and 5615:0115 g 1915 ,y' The Wreck 0f the Silver Spray 1 i . J I A: Oh I once owned a good old ship, ' Many a trip char. she did make. Now I will my how the Silver Spray Sma-Ic down into the lake. Aye, mm cold day, toward the last of May, :ermh Mr. Mitchclrs Lower, I did rmmil a wiusomc man: To slink mu. from his bower. 'II 'l-UI-LL'EH III-Hl I: ITKH'IIM..I1.:U,II u At length it did appear, r: senior, From. the Reynolds club 1'1: cmrm; As Hm in tons a Chrixtimt soul, I hailed, Er. in. Carl's mama. quH .w II N- I: spoke the tongue of Jimmiek Place, Ami tuiked about a brew; So with a shout, I took him out. Into fl mi! we blew. Ullll'WlHllUimll'W'Illlmm 'lli'HI- W 'H I'HJEIIIIIXIIINlullIWihEUItlllll'EHllHIHIdllml!1i mEWIMO - ilL'lUilllllHllJ'll WI The deep dark brown, it fast went down, Some better soon did follow, A Md than some light, of color brigfn Camry m the scuior's hollow. A man. of parts, and many starts, A circier true mm: hrs, Some my the worst that ever burst 1min Hm. U of C. -i u Ilhu; LiILl:l.I.ll' - Each with rt case, in land embrace, A label thereon Rack, We made our way 10 Um Silver Spray; She lay up at the dock. .x-ull JIM 'I': lllilJLUlLtUJll ll mun llilllllll ll The ship was becred. the harbor cleared, W'c sailed right merrily. The fair breeze blew. the whim farm: flaw. We sang a song of 31:29. : .I 1 At length. the breeze did jail to mqezc, We sipped 1.1m foaming potion, As Edit: in rt painted ship Upon r: painted ocean. lJJJ-LUHLJJJIJ' I.- ..I.I h. .. III 'I WWI: NH: 1- :2 m-..,. C HEEHEUHHD3min!EIUHUIElilmlj:UEUIJIEIJEIUTIHL'UJHU'JHIHIHREM iiUllUllillliiIlJIII!liHilIllIEHIIllllmiiiJJETIJIHIIHIIIIIIIUlllIlllEIIIHIEIIHEIIIIEUJEIHilililiilUUH!IEJUIIIIIEIIHUIHI '5 562 .-:,.IEITITUTII'FII Giiifi'I'IIITiTI'FTfIT ::..w.I:-.L:ALA- i i -. :5. H j MONROE HUILDINE Monlox AND nlcnlnnn AVENUE: PHONI RANDOLPH :asl McCarthy-Werno 8: Lindsay MERCHANT TAILORS CHICAGO To Hm Men. of HM! University of Chicago Your clothes appearance is our apc- cinl interest. As students of' the correct style and material and 0f the right mil for gur- mcnls, we can be of great value to you who are students of manners, culture and life. Clothes do not make the man, but . they help to realize character. I: And so we ask your patronage and h': would like 1.0 demonstrate styles and suits materials for 11161138 clothes in ranging from $40 to 865 ill price. C. A. MCCARTHY HENRY WERNO ROBERT C. LINDSAY E-i LiIllliH!5!IllHl-.IlilljlllililHEIIIEIHilllllXlilllEIUIIII1iU;ill2iwJ.illllh;lIlilJEEIJlilJZiiiLil1RH!iI'llEIJ'IEll;i'HEHlIlll!U!HIl!UEEJL .h55'IIlE?EUHHIEIlllHlillillIIEIJEL'EZ 563 IETIEETTIflfiEIII'J'II???fi'ifli'il'lli21317313113311 ' Adrrrtluiug AT CHICAGO HARRY L. RASKIN is known 1.0 :III fraternity men as the Dependable Tailor. In four years he has doubled his plant and by superior work- manship and individual attention to COLLEGE 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 KENWOOD AVE. Hyde. Park 4-076 :in AHEill.AHEIUIWTfZTY .I 1 :llxi'? I-.:!::!uIIILII3mI'll l 1:1'n-ul m.- wrun.-h-I'I'IFI'nTI'I'I'LEl'MIIiriIT JfIImw-unu 7? .iliiiilliiiiiiil'..ijl:m..i 1M mm m I Hulhn 1111.11IIIHIUIElllEIHEiI'IIiTHEI'IJ..I 'EHIEIiIi'HT lIIjifHEHIiIIHI'HIJUIllr-N; 5g tap 3319:1530an. HIEHHI1IEljiii'III'i15m:ll1iHliiljiLllIIlJEUlIiliI THE WRECK OF THE SILVER SPRAY C 0min mad Water, water, everywhere, And III! the March they shrunk. Water, water, everywhere, But nary a drop we drank. I looked upon the silent lake, And drew my eyes away; I looked uprm. Ike bliswred deck And there Hm dead men lay. .tw Ru; then at last, them came r1 Mm: Time drama me toward the share, And we were 10.1; mud ocean tossed 1' jelf. LIAM morn: and more. The ship was jarred, we struck full hard. The mast did crank mid break; .- And from that ship, we two did slip I Right. off into the lake. When I awoke it seemed a joke I was rolling on r: barrel, And by me near. 30; the senior sear Singing a drinking carol. Now readers, dear, pmy listen hem, 773 known. bath mmr and far That the Silver Spray went down. chm, day r: E Because we struck a Fmr. ! ,I. QEEYIZIEIEIUIEITF' :L; IIIII EHEIIIHIIHU um iE.L1:'iIIj J. 564 'IL!WI!IITIIIIJICHHIE:EillIliiIIiHmHEIJJHHIEFIIEHHTHIIIJIxmIIJIHallsslHLIII-JHallllHlnllllHIIJIEIJIIHHlutlmmllIulmllllumllmzwmnHEIHUUIIUIJUUJJEJllhli'll 5 IIWEUFUEIHHHE AI'II'c-rtiulng nmmuummmwnmo If you are Looking for Information as to Correcl Dress, it would be to your beneEt to consult Eran Frankel As he keeps in touch wilh the latest styles, which enables him to please the most fastidious dressers. A callwill con- l 'TYT'T . Vince you of this. 3 Call Blackstone 2681 for :m Appointmcnl. EUJILLILUIBHHIU ililllmllll' ,1 'LIJH 11' 'U'JILLllzlJLLLillileuiLl-ILI -.., ....1. .11 N Wlll .I-'. H H UHMUIUUIUUW '! O .LJELUtluldLLLU GASOLINE FILLING STATION Irillcrmi Red Crawn Gasolinu High Ten Mulry and Devlin Corner Hyde Park linnll-vnrd Glsl SIJ :Iml VLchdInwn Avenue hummmualaur 'I JLLuLlLlHlLILIEHILlHlnLI Tires and Tubes, Automobile Supplies, Oils and Greases Tire Vulcanizing -r r'-. m .- r...-.. l .. . ir.. TELEPHONE. muaan am FREE AIR OWWXWWWO m1 5 aUlmEHlII1IIITEIHiITIIIIHTI1EH'IH'IiHiiH'IimiHiHliHliillilHillllililllilliillnmilmTiIIIiiTIEiIIiiTIiiilEIHHIFL'I'JTIleTil'I'iTUTEIHlTUEHIIfTIiTIIl3UiHH'IHiIIIIIIHEITHHllIIIEUilllllHIiIliimmlilIUH O 5 6 5 'EUL I.I.IIJ.1 JUI..I.I C413 and $011311 1'315 EETHITTTETHTHTEIT'ETUIUEEITII'I'IFTTTI'I'ETTIITI'EHITITJ;wIiEUIiEUIEIIlEIIEHT'JIDJIquII lmlll H n l i nunmmnnm .3 12-? H Our Glee Club Being a few short reports Iron: the club minutes. 44The Hrst meeting was a wcll-ntlcmlcd alInir. A report by the manager unused the boys to feel quite hopelul in regard to what the uluh hoped to almin during the quarter. The manager Further reported that In: had some eighteen comzerta hooked. Thinga looked very promising for a trip lo the coual. The second meeting was uticnded by some forty men. The manager now 5. reported that the trip lo llle coast was hcinchcdf Everyone happy:a 'hA concert given at Culver was a great success. Boys all learning to know ; each other and then: were not many hghls. Trip In 1hr; nmnst ulrently being ad- ' vcrlised as far west. as Spokane, according to the manager. More men are jnining. nA concert at Matlison mm also a great success. This; :Iuc lo lllt'. fact. that hlh through the efforts of some eight or ten singers wen: innmmlntud inlo lhtz the director. Boys are preparing lo rlepurl far the count. The amamlger says that - rooms have hccn reserved at. Sun Frunf' 2 hOnly some twenty men aucmied the following meeting. A report hild it Illa! the lrip lo the coast was nnl so certain Io realize. But the nmuagcr rcporlcd ; rl hurl been hooked for Ike ' increased nclivily on his part and than now u 0.0111: South Shore Country Club.n uManager finally admitted that the trip 10 the coma waa only a lurighl though: ? that. he had hcen hurhoring in his mind. The director succeeded in arranging 3 for tile Soulh Shore dale. Only liftuen men reported today. 6hThe new manager in u humdingcr, and promises to bump some. He has ar- ranged for n trip through some of lhe western states surrounding Illinois, hut lhl: boys cannot see it. San Fran or nothing. Tim: men now constitute lhe uluh. They are. not. expected 10 live. C. HEIIEHEIIEEHHIIIYHJHI;HmiITITIIIHHIII-IHTIlIliilIlllHJlIHllIIIIILIJlJIIITHIHIEElliHJHIIJHlliillH11llHilHillXIEll'IEUh'lIliW!HIlUliiHl;XHiIHTJJlihiiillilllillliilliilHiIIIIHI'IiIIJixlllllimlllflllml b 56 G IJ'i'iZlJlEHIEIHEUEEFHMEIIKIEC?iIEEL'IEIJZIEiIIECiiEIIIJEIIEIT' Advel'llnlllg CHAS. c. CO'RMANY r DEALERINHIGH-GRADE J 1 I 1 DELICACIES 13I3E F'F hs asr IIY'SCVEHI tree1 Lunches Served at all Hours El Telephone Midway 2530 Tzlcpfmner. Hyde Park 1969 and I53? 4:! J. H. McNEILLY H i . ' FLOWERS F L O R l S T Hams Enszsmwmhird 5m: F u 0 : H3I Ens: Sixivahl'rd Surcel Or a CHEN ; CHICAGO 353 Wcsl Sixty-Third Street FRANK J. CYBRIEN 'IIIHHHIEUJEHIIUI' T? WIKKEIEUEIITWI FIB- ; ! I I I . u 2! Decorating E Talcpone Hyde Park I35:Ir Chicago 320 EaSI Sixty'Third Street 571i Imponcr and Manufacturer of all bcmunful : Sellet M eyers SWISS,A,J0UR FRENCH EM BROIDERY. UNDERWEAR T R O U S S E A U S H O P HAND-WOVEN LINENS ' 632 Lincoln Parkway. CHICAGO -... Tclcnlme Supcnor 8'qu Monograms Made to Order H. S. TALBOT Co. MUSIC ENGRAVERS AND PRINTERS Main Office. 29H Flournoy Street CHICAGO w : ii--: -n-u mu .1. n--IImmmn'Immlrmmlizirsn'lrr DREXEL STATE BANK OF CHICAGO Cottage Grove Avenue and Oakwood Boulevard CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $500,000.00 Oldcsl and ancsl Slnlc Bani: in thia Sewer: 5F the Clly ; YOUR SAVINGS OR CHECKING ACCOUNTINVITED E i; ? j.g- TeIepIIonc, Oakland J990and 3991 E Wm. D. Elmstrom Coal Company 3-1 Pocahontas, Smokeless and Other Heavy-tcst Grades Fuel .3 Fr RAIL YARDAND OFFICE E I1 IIIG EAST FORTYvSECOND STREET RALPH DEWEY JEWELRY AND ART NOVELTIES 34 Av. de I'opcm 53I FiFlh Avenue PARIS NEW YORK 5 HillIiHilllillillliiHEiuiilMlIJimEUjEHmiff'wifiliiiliilIEliJEUIIlL'LEiJlilHilJILlHiHliUJiiIJIiJ1ilJJEIJlHilEiJ'JEiiJITElIZL..J 567 .; .IEIIIEJJIUIEUWIZIHEEITHTIIIHIJIIHEIEIZZIIIITL' EE IIIJ III I II I III III llllil III III IIIIIH IIIIII Illl Illllllllllilllll 1:;1 ;13 and 5653011,: ,3 F; -l mu; L,- SHORTY tour revised Sir Porlcr K. C. IL, unnlrill- mad by a young lady fricmn When he was a lad, be served a term. As rt Freshman innocent, without. a germ, He studied his readin, rmd' 'riHmch, And he want. :0 pmaice with the great. big stick. He practiced .m long rmd carefully He nhcuys made a base M1, and sometimes three; Ha swung his bat with a hand so Iran, Thu: now he is promoted to a C-U-B. 0n the Freshman team he made such. a score, They maria him a member of the Sophomore; The Shot and Hammer and Dist! he threw; a pinyatl at Foot. Bali and Rasher. Bull ton He soon made a record rm. Track and Gym And the Varsity was very prom! 0! him His praise mm: sum; from Lake to Sea. .4an the National: rumcxed him. for a C-UvB. As a Junior next he was signed and sealed. And became the fclar', of Marshall Field. Ht! mzm'r missed a tachhz or a 7fy, of course, Am! the .'?m;m?r:: all yelled 15H. they were hoarse. Ht: kicked the ball as high rm could be But maver kicked rm Umpire or Refuge, He never was re Bcaf'--bu.a u Dear was he, And mm: they my 130,3 going to I'm a C-U-B. Am a Senior then. he was known rn fame. Am! won fresh qumi's m the weakly 3:11:110 He greeted his mlmirers with a smile so bland, Thur. soon he was the idol of the whole Grand Stand. He was Chi with the girls but. In: loved qhuy E, But now he is a National, a 6113-3. 50 grim: thmn cheers mid n. Rah Rah Ree, Our H.118 far! from Kansas is a C-U-B. mmmmmmlmllEUIHTIITIH'ITHEHIHTIWH'EIIIiIIlIIIIIHIIIHTilHiImIHIIHIEUH'EIJI'EHIIIIIITIIIHTIEHIIlIIITJII'lUIIU!IHIIUTI'EIIIEIIIIIIIIIHIHIIEJ'IIIHIIHII'IIHU'II'IUHIIO 5 H 8 C - MI...u-n.-Iu .I..u..1.1L.....-.u. .mnalilun-IL. --luu '. u mun l' I-vIn-I-w-w1 Inh-m'lull m-munlulmn I: 11m. u-IIIIImJHlU-ul llalU'H-ll -M- I 'l llvllllleulIJ-Lllllllw'llII1l-Iw-ilillhllNlI 'l-r '1 llnllh 'l-le , '; O UHIHHIIHI! ITTF'UHHIJIullIIIIUIlllliUIIEUJEIIIEHIHUmEI'JHI'ITIUL :Ll IHIHJHUIIIHIIIHHTHTTETITETTTEHHTIEUIEmIfmUIlIIFUTITDTUIIIIUIEHHL'IIHIIEIHEUJIIIEMEEEHIHEIlHlelIlliHEIIIIIJJTHEI A livr'rlisinl: For 1111' Imilst ni Ihn Unirvnily Grucuhmwrs 504' llu-I'urclmsing Dvpnrtmrnl ul' llll' Uuirvrshy nf Clliragn. Students, Headquarters FOR RELIABLE FURNITURE and RUGS AT VERY LOWEST PRICES. mg mg - Chicago Sample Furniture Co. 932 E. 63d St. nvar lnglcsitk'Avc. lent- Midway Ml l QUARTERBACK IS REAL FOOTBALL FOR TH Ii I-IOM E Played slrittlly according lo the ojficiul rules. The Inns! Illtlallrntu, ingenious and I'uscinaling rcpmduriion of a grant Ameritznn 5p0rl ever nchicvcd. Recommended by prominent. Couches 11ml Plnycrs. PRICE: $2.00 Sold by leading dealers or tlircul by mail poslpslid from Olympia Games C0,, Inc. 126-128 Snulh Clinton Street, CHICAGO Another WINNER STEBBINS QUALITY CUTLERY IS BLAZING A TRAIL XVITH SATIS- FIED USERS -ARIE YOU ONE OF THEM? Yrm. am now given an. Opportunity to be one. This handsome German Silver Pocket Knife has. proved 10 he the mosl popular knife with the students, bolh women and men; just right l'or huntlvhug m- vest pocket; has two very fine hlmlcs uml :1 mail file; in n neat leulher case. PRICE . . . $1.00 Sulisfnrlion Guumnlccd All Mail Orders: Filled Postpaid. Stebbins Hardware Co. 15 W. Van Buren Street CHICAGO H11W1!IIJIHJHHIEHIHllEII!EU!IIIJlIIJ!lHllII!HUI!IJlMWIHEUJllllIIllllHlIllLllUIEIJIllllllHllUiflllllllfIIEIIIIUIHIREDIUiHIDH1EHHHUIIIUIIIIHJIHIEHHIIHUHUW:UliUIIIIEH :IHEIIJHJIDIHllhllllillllillllilltuuhlmllllLthLLLllullllmllulllJJIILUIUHUJEUHILUHIMMLUIULUJIJJWIIUIULUIWI 1iL.LLlLLI.uLLl;LLLLll.1I.J.J.i LJJ' UJJiUU TITMIEII JLIIE IFEFUEUJ I 13 Li :7 SE B 111-411--h'--UIUIHI1.'-lumedmwuumnmu II1mmhmmuumhnl mlumlnllmlillllnum mum liillnl i;Il'ii3mm111111111111m1mmm1mmmll1lilluummm '12:. , - '1: 1: 23p and 13 um 11 . iu$ 1915 The Maroon Opera House THE HAPPY HOME 01 HYSTERIC HILARITY. Esmblished in 1892. SEASON 0F 1914-1915. Beginning Scplemher 1. 1914, am! cnnlinuing indefinitely thereafter, B. ELLSWORTH NEW M AN The: Well-Known Tickler ol' the Campus Funny-Boue, Prescnls The Varsity Follies ImmuulluuunnmnIIIImI Immmmn IIIIIII III I In Two Agonizing Acts and Nine Franlin Suenes lnlum llircrlly : from the Passing Campus Show of 1914-1915. :-' EXECUTIVE STAFF. E- Jolm 11encralchairmam Burl! .......................... Business Mmmger : Frank Lord Selfridge ................................. Assismm Bus. Man. ; Danalrl Pilchu Benn .................................. Treasurer 1: Louis Viulorolu ..................................... Musk!!! Director 1 Bernice Wrighl ......................................Secrcmry ?- Harry Hammer ...................................... Stage Carpenter Donald Cnllle ........................................ Stage Electrician f3 John Slifer .......................................... Statimlmry Engineer ; E Hays McFarland ..................................... Master 0! Pmperlins ; E: Donald ans ........................................ Ratskeller Manager i. E Harry Slinc ......................................... Head Waiter 5; E Edward Relickcr ..................................... Head Usher 1 E Carl Olloscn ......................................... Porter I! Francis Broomn .................................... Hand Janitor Byron Gentlreau ..... ' ................................ Peanut. V madm- Harry Calm ................ ' ......................... Check Boy am; a O lLiIDJJIIIDJITDIIlHJHHIIElllli1IlllIlHlll11'lleUEIIJJIllllllliIilllllllllllllllulllultllmulmlmmiHJIFFDIEIJImml'ITmIIDJIHTFUIJLHHIDIIWIIIHIIIIIIIIImllllittllltllltmlmnlllmu O 5 7 0 QJEIHITI'TUHH: 2: Alltfl'llslng i 51 T- .5 E a i 3 la a 1 a E I.STIRR BESY ILUIII EJIIS'IIEN CdNNOLk RIDGNA'I g i I E :3 TARRBEST E 'NcnnronA-I-Eu MADISON a WASH CHICAco U Outfltters to Young Men Clothing. Hats. Furnishings, Shoes - Imperfers of Exclusive Novelties in Neck- 7 went. Leather Goods and aH A cccswries to Young M3113 Dress 4. ::.n. .nlr...nl.h.r.l I'llNI'Ill-IHIIILu-mH-Im: IIm-II-u-IJvInII-ImIHI-11-IHImIllllllmmInIIIIHHJ. OIU1iiiiI'JIEIIiI'm!II!H1iiih'ilJIiJIEHHiJIliIIiiiJlijjiiiiIHHiiIIiHJiIJI'I'I'JJEIIIHHITHHHIIIHIHHIHHIHHII 1LVIMEHIJJHJEIIh'IIIEHllIIIEHlIlI.I'IIliIIJTIIHFH1111121111111i111EIIIElIiIEIIIi1IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIHHI 5 '7 1 0mm 'IITIITHHIEHIHIITIIEH. -- IHI!mm1iiII?m'III'1Ell1EmillTlIIHilIl'a'IHRHHUI:IHEIHIIHIHIEEHIiHHEIIIHUHIIIHJIIU-. . 6? 'Cap anti $653311 I 1915 um I'LLRJIJ 'uhL'Eaul AN '11' :. 11 ACT I- --SCENE I THE Y. M. C. A--- -Y. W. C. L. RECEPTION IN HUTCHINSON Mary Jam: from Lovcrh'e Lam: ............................... Rosalind Krmling Luke Mal.l:kc of Cripple Creek. . . .......... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Riclmrd Iinclofs Geraldine, lln: mugs queen .................................. Murgnrcl Neville Ilamc Advice .......................... ..................Ellinnr Doty ': Nero, the hero ................................ ....A . . . i . . . .Juhn Edgcworll: Z SYNOPSIS The Clark .slrikus lun nnd Mary Jam: rcaIv izcs llml she had Incucr gel slzlrlctl toward home nrchll, just or. Dame Advice whispers: Lo Lukt: llml it is his duty to lake the young lady In her domicile. Luke is suspicious, :Is Immy . girls live in Evnnslon and vicinily, uml wnr- ' him; it tlcliglllful lilllc rlitly enlillcd, ATull Me, Where Do You l..iv0?ii Mary Jane informs lhc weslern cowboy lilal she lives in Ruwmswnod. Luke is taken off his Incl, hm hm 10 make the heat of ii, sinne he. has Hiilrlctl Ihc Irouhlc. HI: maker. a Imrricll search Illrough his pmakcls lmuJ-JMLL :mrI lnmlles a dime. He would have tn walk hawk. IL is impossible. He Irics Io Illink. II: is impossible. The lulcsl song hit, gi0n 11m Trail With a Lonesome Dime, i5 introduced here. The: r'lnt'k slrikcs lmlf-pnsl Ion. Thu hilllillinll has become complimllctl. Sonmlhing mus! be done. Emur Nero. who is null wise to 11m affair hy llama: Advice. He asks Maury Jnnc if Eu: may take her home. She awonns. Geraldine chirps, uI Live Over Here on Mary- land and Luke wakL-s up. He unswcrs, AAchct Ccmltlinn, and lhc scene cloacs. Consider- able comedy. The situnlian is cleared. SCENE 2 i THE PSI UPSILON HOUSE i The. Coal ................................................... Iuhn Banister .6 Humor ..................................................... ,Frilz Kuh i Sobriety .......................................... ........I:lk:lrlian Crimes i SYNOPSIS .; The telephone rings uml 11m noisy Freshman doe: hia- thriy. Hz: is surpriacd In learn that j Mr. Barker, a prominent jmu'nalisi, in on 1hr: wire and would like :0 gm pialurcs of Hon. i Pnllerann and Hon. Martin for the max! issue of the l'nlicc Gazetm. Coal laccmnes intensely :iUHllHElJiEH ViiHillillliilElilliiluiilililil iiillli:iILIIJiHlJlIIHJHIL'HIiiiI::II1'E!I...1E.!I:.J;':i: :..:..i!..ll:fi'l'!..la 5'12 .: :.;i. :;:::r: W ' ' '- W : T'm-'T: 311.:5'1 :i:::::.' ..;::.r-j J; IL' iiiiifhjlii' iwTTiiIIiiWi'iiIiiIILIIII'. wii'i'lifijiijfii'ul iiiu'iif ' u. ,. ,, ,,. ,.,, W Atle-rilning Get. into the open with :1 camuru; lhm'ciq healthy recreation and a world of cnjnynmnl in making pictures of the lmzmlima which nature unfolds. Step in and let us show you how easy it. is to take pictures of everything you curt: :llmut. W'c carry all that is best in Sporting Goods marl Photography zuld do prompt developing and printing. SPIQCIA L RATES TU COLLEGE S'liUDENTS. Specialists in the following line of athletic goods: Tennis 1 E and Golf Outfits, Baseball and Uniform Goods, Canoes, Bicycles, Fishing Tackle, K'odaks and Cameras of all kinds. All photographs used in the Whip and Gown,9 are printed on matc- l'izll scoured from us. We guarantee every article to give perfect sutiafaclion. Western Merchandise 8: Supply Company 32-! W'csl Madison Street. Ground Floor Hearst Bldg Chicago. gum . 5112 $311an 3c igarringmn Ola. Jtnpnrting Ellailnra 1215 Emit fvarh Qtrrrt QIlpimgu MFDWAVI 7H Up-to-date Tailors only four blocks south of the University .LLmLL:uZ.L.u;L:..JI;i'TT'-3Y II Why go eight miles to the loop? When the Emmet. Way to he sure of clothes values is to come here first. His the best way too. We carry the largest Illl-lO-dillc stock on the South sirlu. Woolcns and Tailoring are right in every detail-Sl.ylcs that portray relinmnent and good form in every line. 113: a Measure to show L;..' -..:-...:..:..:J;;L:.u.'..'.k.l..'1 you. Pressing gratis first season. Open mri'nings Will 9 o'clock. JNO. C. MUUHF. Parcel Cleaning. Pressing, Repairing. IiJiILiILiE: IIJII'i 513 ' ' ffTiTTT C1231: an El Gmmn 113115 interested, being well acquainted with that famous publication. illlti promises Mr. Hurkcr that he will get. the nlmtngraphs before midnight all any cost. A loud guffuw is then heard on the wire and a remark i5 hearri lhal Gout t-crtainty up his part as n FRESH FRESHMAN. Goal rises: on his hind feel. and demands; ju'sl . Ht: 15.1nl'0rmctl lhnl the miller is 11mm olhcl' lham Humor, the inspired jnurmllisl. Goal Iicgins :! king series of his wcil-known rnugh articula- tion. The recent: 1110395 when Sobriety gets the offender hy the neck um! leads him tn the kitrhen l'or t-onlinuatinn of his work an the sink. SEEN PI 3 THE HARPER READING ROOM Lillian Russell ............................................. Doris MrNcul Irresistible ........................................... Rosalie Amory Venus ..................................................... Alit-u Kitchull Hormius ................................................... Frank Whiting Apollo ................................ tCudric Merrill John Bnrrymnrr: .4 leul Hunter Others, mule umi icmzlir, ............ - ........................ Y all know who Ihcy Ilfc i SYNOPSIS There cam in: no I:nmpll:te hynnpsih nl' thin summ. II in unnlimlous. Bill it goes sova thing like this. Enter Lillian, wlm taken a seal :1! Ihc cxlrcmc custcrn end of the reading roam 21ml prelcmla Ihal she is alruggling with n scvcnly-pagc term paper which must he in 10- mormw. Horatius trips in antlly in a new pair of Cullcris number Iwclvcs um! greets his friend with one of those Quaker Oats smiles. But it brings results nmi ht: iii tickled beyond human imagination. Hornliua looks at, his Ingersoll and hints; thnl If: lmxl show at the M011- roe will start in five minutes. Exii Lillian and Hormnm. Song: iiThcrcis 3 Plain: in Our Hearts ior Every Man? Lillian. lrrusialihlc, tlllti Venus. Enter Irresislibie, who sits down beside John Hurrynmrc. Exit nmhition to work frnm the :piril of Ills: students and even the Iihrury pages. John is afraid of competition and lakes his friend 01:1. for a walk. Mzmy do not u'ih'il .inhn :my haul lurk, hut they hum: that a! brick from the top of Harper falls; on his hcmi. In regard to Venus and Apollo, students Iaking Political Eummmy would here Iiml cxrci- Icnl material for Ihe study of monopoly value. This speaks for itself. SCENE II- THE REYNOLDS CLUB i Hinky tJink .......... ................................... Rirlmnl Knh Bulhluh Tom ........ ................................................... Tom Ryan Carter H. Oitiucgrnhhcr .. .................................................. ..Bohcrl Loch Puliliuizlns' Chorus---l'irctlr:rirk Burning Philip Millcn anun Slcphcusun, Frederick Byerly, :i and nlllcrri. ' SYNOPSIS , . ! This is a mystery play without words. All you mm me arc the dim forms of lhe villains in lhc rlurk rnrncr of the romn. Unrc in a while a light, whisper is heard. They are evidently up 10 smnclhing. Thin I'onlinucs for hvc minutes. KVIIEH the brunt: closes Ihcy arc slili up In tmnclhing. Figure it out for yourself. 574 '.'.'1iEEiiIECIL'IIECTHW -' I i1 .11Iifli.'E:.'iIITFFFH'SEQTL' 5.'..!..' E' fl -.'1 ?ii'l 'Iliifi1iIliZLIJEHLIiL11EilliUEEIKiiIIIIIIiIIiEIw'IJIIifIJI'l. 1!. .Illlvo'rilsing A, CHALSTROM, GENERALCONTRACTOR iMomhrr Chicano Rl-nl Estate Board! I :l . h Carpentry, Masonry, Concrete, Alterations. General , Building, Repairing and Remodeling 1 I'RUMPTNESS RESPONSIBILITY T 1 1 TICHCPI-IONE HYDE I'AHK NJ 1451 EAST HFTY-THIRD STREET I C H ICA G O r a W. H. KIDWELL 8c, SON 1 112077.!!! 1 3306-3821 WWnlwonh Avonnv 933-929 E. Fol'tyfrhird Strum ' 1 Tt'lvnlmmr Yards M-l 'l'clcllllonc Oakland 3.10 . 'rwb STOR 133 ONLY CHICAGO 1'- 'u'!!21': CALIIMET 424 .,:.:..:.. Clzz'mgO C 051622 and Carriage C0. DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS 0!? Fine Limousines and Touring A u t 0 B 0 d i C s Jingut'r'nv MAHEEL. i Taps, Windshields, Folding Seals, H Painting and General Repairing 1:1 I231 MICHIGAN AVENUE C H I C A C O 1 'ILiH'I'l'jlillhIIEIIIi::IEEE5.1iiIFEELiii1.ii'.-.Iijiii'. 1'1.ii'.1ii:iii.1il IEMEETII 1i.'I!i! 1!!'Ei 11 3i .1- lijiiiau :Ili-..:EE 3;i::;i::i:1'. 5T5 EEITEHNIIIJTINIIHTIEEEDJHJLLUIIUA... .1..L1.iIHUIIFHHTUITUHTIIJIHITIQIJIIIIUI'ITHTTTEHI I'EIFTIII'EEI FIIUTIII'IIEHEIEI' 511:: 'Cigp and 150mm . I 13 I 5 air? SCENE :3 THE CORRIDOR IN COBB Chorus of Prospet:l5:ElHa Freeman, Isabel MuMllrruy, Doris McNeul, Margaret Cook, Alice Ronkwuli, Helen Rinkelts, Emily Burry, Nadine Hall, Martha Barker, Helen Allmns, Josephine Rogers, Phyllis Fay, Jcnncllc Harvey, and others. Fusscrs: Brigader-Ricllztrd Cumhlc, Thomas Hall'mgmmrlll1 Frank Whiting, Carleton Adana, Donald Bradford, Rowland George, Percy Duke. Bucll Pullurrinn, Ciffnrll Plume, Charles Bent, Norman Harris, slml others. SYNOPSIS Entur the entire company. Much gmmiping goes on, Every now and lhcn a popular song hit is introduced, an laking part in lhc aongfcsl except Whiting, who i5 kcpl out in order to prevent a riot. Chinning continues and tickets are offered for suln. Pandemonium breaks 10050 when it is announced IIIaL Jud Lyman wili attend lhc prnnmnmle wilh Ccrlrude Huffman. Several beauticu who had expected attention from this ram: campus character become unmw scious and are revived only after consideruhle tliflinully at Ihe water fountain. The bell rings and all flee to their class rooms. This scene would be complete if Bill Lyman, lhc greatest fusscr who has ever set foot on unimrxily grounds. were included in the canal. SONG HITS IN THIS ACT. the Little Old Fort! ........................................................ Charles Bent ::Couplcs Muy Hitch and Couples May Break. Bu: We Go on Forever . . . .Normun Harris and Josephine R0 gar: ::Sigrlla, Sigma. Sigma. Take a Look at MK. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ......... Percy Duke .EHEiIUUUJITKIILiIJHUJEIIEEHltlJlll LO -n.-m ...;n..ir.wmrvrrr'1t ' n.f -.i' .EEZLIJIEHILiIJIEIIIIIUIELL'iUHi'.liElIHEIJlElillillliilllilllimii!HLHIIEUIEEI EJIEIIHEMiillJEIIHLHJIHIIEIHHIiili:lfilliiillinI!Eili.i'!!l.!1.I.I:;H!Eiil:ILJllEIJ:IlHIiIJ.EIHllllll:IiiililHlllC. 576 L'lJ'.:'EI.' .I.'.ii...i HiiiiI: :.'. :IIiE EIEEEIIHEIIL'IHTIHE- CilllmIA!I:il'J:I..-J.il.';llj.':li E: E! E: Atlx'el'ilslnu: For Flowers of Quality Mehring 8: Hanson Company 3 JnggggOM 822 EAST 63rd STREET ! i J I x TELEPHONE FRANKLIN 2769 i -. 13Eli1H1?iH1NI?Hi?HTUL7INIU'U'H mirfiii'liiilhmwlb HEATING, COOLING AND ;a VENTILATINC SYSTEMS POWER PLANTS BEAU NFUL ; POWER mmm. consmn BOQUETS ; GENERAL STEAM ARTISTIC t3l1'ITTINtv' FLORAL DESIGNS H . ;? Experience 35 Years $1 Cb 307-309 WEST WASHING'I'ON STREET Near ankliu Street Chicago UNIVERSITY STUDENTS Pcrsuual Service In MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES FOR Railroads Contractors Machine Shops Factories ; Mills Emmishaa :89? E! Elevators MAKERS OF COLLEGIATE i Light Plants Lg MM CAPyGOWNs-HOODS f 1 A Made to order and rented ' j u n - j w College Specmltles Athletic Goods $3 fLChann0n 1nnpany The W. C. KERN CO. Market. and Randulph Streets 1331 EAST FlFTY-SEVENTH STREET I Chicago ?ilr ;:...::n:rmwnwznmt, ,, :jiiij. i3. ill?HELUKIJIIiIIH1!IEEI'IEEIIEFHEIJJILIIIII!.II.'I'IIIIEEE'IIHI'HZ. m .IjiiHllllI.'LIiJflJEHJilliMiiII'iiixJLiiiIiL . 577 ..1 iilimI1::'ij:1:i.!li.'.il . . .. .... - ' I I I I II It L iniHIiHJImmm'HTHmIIIIHIIIIHImTUIHHIIQ 'Cgp anti Gowns '13 1915 h J ,2, ACT II--- SCENE it THE READING ROOM IN HARPER .illUiJliiiilLiLllL ' I- i I The Attendant ................... ..... ......'.........Minn Cmtys Wit ....... .............................. PnulRussuil Baby Bliss ................................................. Craig Retimott SYNOPSIS It is early in the liily, yet the room is filled with eager students pursuing V'driD'llh fields of knowledge. The bright light xhining through the weal door is suddenly cut oh'. euul every- body realizes that. some obstruction must have been planed in the way. Bliss enters the room and the light returns. Obstruction is right. Enter Wit with his face turned tnwnrd the floor. Everybody looks to see what he in glaring at, 11nd lhcy Iimi that. a small fox terrier is accom- panying Wit into the room. Wit is lieklctl lo tleuth, thinking that he is some humorist, :uttl calmly leads the ting down the center aisle. Thu attendant iii far from Sillisrlull with this performance and arises for antitm. Wit. retires lo il saith: Sent. The question is, who did the dirty deed? The altemlunl looks aruuml and suspcals Bliss, whose sly grin betrays possible guilt. Bliss is ordered to letul the dog from the room tlmi he rines to tie llii-i duty. The ting mm. underneath the tahien and very cleverly evades the nimble Immht of his pursuer. Bliss makes one last. tlive at the animal, slides undernetttlt the labia tmd sticks. The students roar. Wit now secs his.- t'hamzt: and Van! ruiukl whistles to his Ionr-fnoted friend and succeeds in a . I getting him out. The wreaking urew arrives and rescues Bliss, who very speedily gets out of the reudinyromn. .t-1'1T1'Itrr1'rrn'n'tlu SCENE 2 LEXINGTON GYMNASIUM Instrumor ................................................ . .Wiss W'uymam Baseball Players. .. ....... . . . . .. .......... Junior and Senior College Teams: l!!'r7':'i1!.: pummnmmmmum mm mm SYNOPSIS A terrific game oi baseball is on between the upper and lower nlxtssmen. The contest has reached its moat exciting point, and everyone is so wrapped up in the haltlc that the Maroon L-J nth reporter who enlcrs from the rcztr it; not noticed immediately. Just at few minutes. later the hall strikes Grater, Hotellkiss on lhe hemi mui musses her hair, necessitating :1 halt in the game. The reporter is sighted, and a cry 0! rage goes up. Miss Wayman demands his pass, and when he is unable to produce it, he is driven oul. The reporter still wants 10 know why women's games should he rloscd lo' spectators. Ask Miss Wayman. C mmmimiiiiiilTiiliiiiTiEiiiiimililimiiihilii iiliiii'iiiiiiil'liiiiHilliiiliiIIJiiiiill!iiiiiiiiiIiiUIiiIIIiimHiiiIiiElliiiiiElIiilliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiilIiiIiiliI1iiliiiliiiliiililliiliililiiimma 578 ::ml.... 1 Mmhw . u m m .111 um. um ul ... .ALLLJI'JlLquLLlullU-JJJ' ... ... I .II. .. L;..1. .L1;'.u.l;...LH.l..-. . .'1-'r-. . .-. '?:2-.. : LL14; CJL-:.-4;....... F: IIITIIHIEHJiUiIHEilliUliiIIEELJIIHLHHH jl 1: t 1 FTUIELTHIUUTHTTEIIliHJHIIEHJIIHHWUIHHHIHHH . JHIIIUIIIUHUIJHHUTHIEWI'H Allx't'riinlllr; Hyde Park Printing CO. Designers and Primers All kinds of 1 m1m'ni1y l'rinling. Mlt'll Hex Slmitmery. Unm'u I'ro- grams, A Illlmaurmnl'nis, Hlt'. 6. 0V PETERSON, Ptonticlnr Only Throt- lllocks from Campus 1223 Eilhl IriFIy-Iil'lll Hinze! l'hmu: Hyde Park 3556 CHICAUU EMERY MOTOR LIVERY COMPANY STEARNS SILENT K NIGII T CARS TELEPHONES Douglas 1.15; Midway 5r! THREE STATIONS 59 Easel 'lTLirly-fourtl: 511-00! 5200 Lake Park Avenue 72-! anhurah Avrlmc RICHARDS, AMBLER 8i C 0MPANY COAL and COKE 214 m snlrm Immmmm s'r. CHICAGO 579 DREXEL HAND LAUNDRY l. BERGOUIST. Manager 1013 EAST 43rd STREET Tclrphonc Daklnnd MID Luumlurcrs o! Mcrfs Finn Linen and LuI'iilL-ae Funny Walsh iIIIlI Dresses. PUSITIVEIJ' THE FINEST HAND WORK IN ITHICAGO -.:.-..-.ml:.:m;:uu :LlnL;u:lL'lILu-.um;1ulllilhi L:'.'JLL';lL'I.LLI1LlI:I.I;uI.LLILlI. Immmuummumummmmmo MUELLL. LI: llilllllliilliflHiiIilI1IIIHmH11ill1I'IHI!II1IIIJFIHHINHHIHHHHIIEIIlElI1IH1EIIIEIHIHIHHHIHIIllll! III ImmnllIflHHilllEURlIlilHilIlHIilIlillJElllilllillKHliImHlEmllHlC TEIHETTTIiI'ITEWLTI :an iITI'HfTI'iEIWEHEL J Tlfu .wl m -. II 1:531: and Uomn v 9'. i 1 1315 ii? 'iiEIUIrJTIITi'IiiIIIIIEIiJiLUIHHmnlITI '3 !' E SCENE 3 MIDDLE DIVINITY HALL Perilous Putt: .............................................. Marquis; Shnllmtk Jm'iic James .......... . . . . . .Wuuril'v Prim: Preachers, ClmruH . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .Tht: Divinity Unrednvils SYNOPSIS Perilouh Pele lHlH been nursing a growth on his upper lip for three weeks, uml the crop - is beginning In show vividly. Tile darellevils hold an scum: conference and issue an ultimatum demanding than the beautiful decorulion bu rclnmrctl within two hours. Petr. stands put and refuses lo yield to Ilm rchcla' order. Nothing happens during the.- llny. At midnight Pele i5 visilml by twelve stealthy llarmlcvils 11ml casuorllzd In the hathranm, where 111: is treated to a fret, shave and an involuntary bulh. Pete: is seen by a reporter lhc next morning. 1161'1: ire live dollars: says Pele. WQmp it quiel. SCENE '1 ' THE MIDWAY ; Jnlmny-ma-lhu-Slmt .. . . . . . . . .. Langley Sperry A f.mly.....................Vume Nol Known SYNOPSIS Johnny is In! duly, having ollluincd the posi- liun m; canon for women who live across llu: Midway. and the healmiful moonlight night in- stills El l'nmunlic Hpiri1 into his soul. A young lady comes down University Avenue and murls across the Midway. Johnny lclls 1hr: young lady thm 110 will escort her across 1hc meatl- ows. Slur is lcrrillly olTnmlud and lens him 1.0 built '31. Johnny insis'ls that it is his duiy to canon her and she becomes rurinus. Finally, being unnhlu 10 umlvimm Johnny lllzlt She does; not want his numlmny, s-shc 9411mm him her star, lllc lnulgu 0f :3 Clliuilgo cmmrcas. Euler 1.1m pairol wagon. Johnny pays a nm; of twenty dollars. Moral, suyH Johnny, is: amml i5 1hr: l-IHI: 0r Iming pnlill:?'E 'i'HiillIEHIEIIIlllliiiiiillliilllmIiiiuliHliIUm CD Iii111iIlliElJiilllill111111.IiJJ'Jil'liIHHIIiEHIEEHET i1iiIi1iX11iIiIIHHHFIIHIIHZIIHIIIZI'H'ilIi C. mnmun 580 AdIcrIlaing I Buy Your Hat at a H AT 3 T 0 R E and get it at Arthufs fur ' $2.00 ' They Stand The Test Arthur Feilchenfeld THREE worms: 11 W. Madison 3; W. Van liurcn 109 S. Dcnrborn M. GRAY I G PTION I Corner 55th Street and Kenwood Ave. CHICAGO PHONE - IIYIJE PARK 526 WHY GO TO THE LOOP? ICiI'JIIH'iIHLIJ'iI..!.Hili'I. 'HlIi ii!' l5! H i' W' VHH'I: you wall! .411st save. your Inom'y all!!! time 1.3.- i:AI.LINC UN MP. J. E. Sandner 1355 East 55th Viiilw'IIIimr'IJIllHlehIIIHFIIIIH!.!5 !.' 1:'- W' 335': j CaJLi'if:1fili'r.f.i'.lH:.ii.'H'.'ii:.iXI.Ell'hLallllHISiIfIi...:... .-.:I...:..II..'IJIii1li:J.':'I.- ii.lEi.WE.iI.' THEY WOULDNT BELIEVE ME! .il.w'I:hI!I.IH'I.'I!IW'IIHIIIIHIIII' I I'IIIIIIiHIIH!:.'.G.'.i.illlm5. That out of all those co-cda you lmw- made the line. Nevertheless I still contend that you should read some- lining.r uplifting. LAST CALL H-PAGE 489 ' .liH'IIH'I'Hllll1'-I.I'! .-Iilil!!!-Xlilll'i'H:!iE'!-l iSJ'IIIiEIT'I.IliIiEIjEii.'E1Elli... 2.5: ! .'.!E.IiJLliE.l:.l!EILILIHLJEIEEII LIIi.II'IiI.' ii....'. i...... ..: r uSl tap 1-1110? 1:? 011311 . ' 1915 ' EXAMS. When the Easl exmn in over; when our last frantic effort is done, lmerL I'Jm yeHow hooks are filled, or cht enmity. and we've written a dozen. or Ime, We shall! cease from our ceaseless efforts. and rest from rmf endiriss mil, We shall spend the night watches no longer in burning the midnight oil. Ami those that did well shall be happy; shrill smile rm. the world, and be glad, They skull my, 11,'3 a pipe to do well, boyf and forget that. their marks were once bad; They shall say that they like their courses, that their spirits thrive on Starr's Arch, They shall tell us the work for the working, with mumr n thought. 01 aha nmrk. But we who were not rm lucky, who frail in. Nut van 0! the fight, Shall hope in our breathless anguish, through the tang, .m'u watches 0f night, Till the fatal rmwa shall reach us; shall: H! m: with sorrow am! puin, And the ever rcienlinss cycle of IUe shall set us at work again. 1. i :1 H 582 l: I.LI:ZiiIiUWHTEIJIEUHHHHIIHEWIHQHIEUHHil L IEIIEi'HZI hill: Adtt-rllulng This Space Reserved for THE WILLARD THEATRE 340 E. 5151 Street Fred Klein C0. PRINTERS Ci! 626-34 Smuh Clark Street CHICAGO Tclvnhosu- Dr. Donald L. Phillips DENTIST Huum 3H 35? LY, lrJrLI HI VCCIItwanh 5l26 CHICAUU Choiccst Flowers at Moderate Prices l-I waist? PAL'MER HOUSE BLOCK ll? Ens! Monroe SIJ SHOP: BLACKS'I'ONL HOTEL 1hlmillum1 CI-nlml HIE Ed. W. Winslow 'W'uur Ncigh borlloud PH OTOGRAPH 13R 93-! EAST SIXTYJTIIRD STRIEI'TF S?ECIAL RATES TO S'FlJlN-ZNTH 583 ESTABLISHED INS . .L f? Gjmllrnma? EWinlaiitj 1:309:55. BROAD'MW AcomTWENTV-SECGND 57. n w vonn. Rvnrylh'mg fur Men's and 130513 LYIIHIT in TULVII I'll t:UlllI1ry- Clniiling. Furnishings, Ham- aml Shoes, Trunka. Bugs 11nd Travelling Kils, Rcudy-matlc Gear for uil Sports. Livurics for Mun Servants. E El Sum! fm- thtrmr-d Crrmfugm- E El BOSTON BRANCH: 119 Tremonl Slrcul NEWWORT BRANCH: 22C! Bulletin: :h'cmtu EFFEHLHKEEEIILLEELLM - - - 12H '1 EIEIEILTETJE. f1HIEIHEIHEIHllllllliHJEIHiHiwI1iliiHJI!llElL.. IELllEiL'l'lJJlLEIUEUiiILlHiiillL5.UIIJIILHUHUIIIEUIIIIIIILEll1iEllElJJEIJillHilElllilllEJlEll1IIJELlli1!!!X1ElliihiLlLLIliJEllUlUIIElJiHIEIIIMIJIEIIIEIIHLUI.C; L: :11 2 AI ' ?v '41?! WWII? L'Ili li:h':2..ilill'THTIFHIII!.'?!IEEHI!I!1I .EJTTUTTIIHIi.UillliMIiIiIiHEiIIEi :17: 2111 121 U 0m 11 I 13 15 c. 4v NM LINE? MW HE OUdHT'A CGHF UP FOR A H? Ea' F..' E; jJUST xuout I'LL 5: LQI': b MY .4015 JElIImIUFIUIIJ...:-.I...... .'-.. ;.. .2 .: L...... .. .. J. .-...' x !.ll:ll:HI:lIe all :2 .u 2 HP... 1-:- ' nun ll Hlll DWUH GIT TNM' DEEP STUFF 2 X 1W w mbwr Know f NOBODY HOME n -Mu. .- sn'r- I' BUT rHE F 5R' FR 2 L2. l 'Piewvu wn J X . 5er $1? WED f , - f 1-; f7. . f uX :-' a f, -- . ' fa ?X i: V; 7 THEY Mum ? AK !i ll j R a leave R DDZEN f-- 2 x PHoNES sow ram: pm'r' X a r f L qu-r naY Rzaarb 4 1 ! 0w. f! Fa? nman vramzj- ?1 B! R Law I l 1m: 1': .4 X. A:Amgr 1'E f , ; 1 f . 2 2 5:7 BEEN Mr .- mm' PLACE 55 .- um: nu How?! 4; '7 T f' c: -5 ' - A Tueow our THE ANcHor? snr, rbo'wo' WHkr I HEARD a BOUT YOU - JOMEAF'M MCE- YEH mam: WDNTTELL n aw r Stan V'LAST NtuH' ME XXXXXWX? KW W ; -2 .. . 1' E E i 3 x a 3 X g f; ' 55?? 53;. gx :3 l f1 3. . 2 I in Doc 9 : Pa kn: :- 1 3 4 3 WA I'I'nw'. 'Fo Ra T'H'E' f X 2 g 5, a TELE PH 0 NE NV l' f: -.' f -: . f 6 g C '35 Hau- . ' .0 . 2 I 16 V -' I J 69 2 f .-': w??Ta'mmmE'J. To 'fabv g g. 2 2 Cl:111'lfi'f!lli ' I', 'I'!E.'W::'IJJCIEKHIIJEIJIIJIEIIIIICHLIijilililIILIJ'IiiijiEI'i'JXEliiiffillliZHJ'IIJiEHEIIIEUHHNILille'iiiiliiHZIIIEWIiIiU1HIIEHII'IINJ'J'EI'IIEUEEIEEHIIiIE?! 'ii:IiililJJEIJJiIlUEEIHI:3 384 F. MERCHANT TAILOR 4634 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE 5 LadiesE and GentsE Garments AlteredE 'Fulunhono 1903 Chica o 1 Cleaning and Dyeing OAKLAND g EF-HHIUEIHU1NIHIlillHHllllHHEllllHElll!llillllllllllllHl:llllHllllilUIlllillllllEIJJEliiEHIIIIIIJEIJEIHHJIEII1HIlmlll'llEHZHJEHIEIIEEEllllllllillllllimltlllUHHUI!IIJEIIEHHI1HHUI!IJI'IIUIIHITUEIIIEIJI C, lIEl'HTETIEIll;llliiilillEUliiliillZIJJIii1Elmi1iiiiilii'u'iIiliiiTllmuJJJJ-JJIUT WIETHHHTHHHIEIEIUHii3IIUIHNIHiiITNTIEHII115i115mm211511.311!:IIIHUHIUIEHEUEHEHHEHJEIlliUlllElMEI Q j : . Adveriinlnp: JENKINS BROTHERS Established 1800 DRY GOODS AND MENES FURNISHINGS 63rd STIililiTgNB Right Goods - Right Prices E Right Treaimcnt QEIVERSIAYEEEYE: U. of C. Men wear Co-Operative Tail- ored Clothes and recognizes them on others. C O W H E YE S 1001- 1003 EAST 55th STREET : EiIHIIIIIHIIHFIIIlIHIillllllllHlIJIIlHiIIIMIIIIIIIJIJHIJIIHIIIHIIIIIIHIFIHIIHHIIIIIIIIIIJUIIIIIHII'IFIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIJHHIJI E ESTABLISHED 1555 PHONE H.P.18 :- McAdamsEFlorlst Cut Flowers and Corsage Bouquets PALMS REN'I'ED FOR 351,1, OCCASIONS w. J. LA URUTTA. Proprietor FRANK E. BARRY MAKER OF HIGH CLASS ORCHESTRATIONS GRAND OPERA HOUSE BUILDING. CHICAGO I have made the Blackfriar Orchcsimlions for the pas: Er ymrsE .i':LL'I12H'IlIUIIIEEPEIIIHEHUU'T'TTHU'T H' Jerome 8: company 208 Michigan Ave., 80. IEMPORTERS OF WOMEN'S w WEAR PHONE HARRISON 2H3 MADISON AVENUE LAUNDRY $?$ET'B$?E1?FH$?;E35.4$9EL J- F- ELLIS, Manager ANDREW KEITH 585 I 1'1 X .! : KI'I'IIiiJ'ijJijIli'. 3:341; and $053311 . 11315 THE REYNOLDS CLUB EALPHA DELT- PHI DELTJ PRESIDENCY CHECKER BOARD UVo poliliam admitted or m:nnsidemd Of course, 1110, polilid'h never are mentioned in non- nection with our name. iThis is sung in Jucuc hy the two cotlucrncd-ior mehbl: tmly 5010.! Game score so far: Red or Biadc Man H. e. A. D. P. Year Winning Jmupcr or P. D. TJ 1912 ............. ... . . .Chandlcr .............. Red Man. 1913 ............... ....Parkinson .............Blal:k Man. 1914- ................... Wells ............... .. . Red Man. 1915 ................... Parker .................. Blank Man. 1916 ................... T7 ......... . . .. . . . .Wcll. 1qu5 going to he a dark horse, but he woufl be :1 Mark 1mm, WE . llctt'llu. Nu sirceel . 'I miiiI'HEFlhIm :1 UJHTIIIIEUEUIH! Alll's-rtixillg' 0 B. l E 1c Lem! ON I n Mulls ON 5503 J. 8: L. KIRSNER TAILORS 89 scam: or TRMI: Inna. mpmu'lzns CHICAGO ' LIIIIEHIEEI'mL IJJLLLLLLEHLUJanEmlF qf Your Watch JEWELRY-a is on 1110 Bun? Optical Goods SEE WATSON Novelties Big Bans I R How STRONG ARE YOUR POWERS OF DlSCERNMENT? How Many Cubes Are There m the Above Cm? Arc lhcrc six or seven? Dorm hr: deceived. Count lllem yourself. AND WHEN YOU HAVE DECIDED Call ml WATSON JEWELER AND OPTICIAN 114:1 East 55th Slreet, Neur Universily Avenue :m l. qul II ' I uu...n II:I 'l . I ' IIInH'T 'l'i'T-...u-I um ... :1 ' 'ImlliiUiIlliHHm C' C llEUHJJIHHIIHIEIIETI'HH lIIHHITIEIUIHIHIlllilHIlTlIUIIIHIJiHIi illiUlilllilJTEJliIUilINIlilIIEHI'UIiIiiillIIHEEHHTIIHIHIEI 5 87 'H -l ! '!l!le'3 IH fb; m M: iwmz'ty of C 111mm 'ITWZIIIIIVLIIETHEEJEE IE. I Ii?! iEEEEIEIIZWia'E-ulungs iIiEriihi-MTEUHIEL CMJJ' qf 1W5 jg E Special Plzoiogmpber m m n W 2 53 1, r NC? STATE. ST. CHICAGO- OPPOSITE FIELD'S :LIIUILLLLUJLIJ 7776 fVIcMeZ 592k; Stadz'o dam 1726 liiglzmr arid 772057 m'lijfic grade of Pboiagmpm'c W 0176' A;;parhfxx1:vxt.r .12;qu 5r mmfr 5y ??Awrlrwn' E$EEE$EE FEgEI-J E1: L2: EI;-F- 9; - I:J :5; ..4.:an E'I E.. .4 :1 UlinTiliHllii'wiiil'jiHiilE:HfiIJLil;iiEEwIJII'I'IH!.'iiEI.FifilEEIL'!iEIii:i!IIHIEIIIIHIIJIiJII'IEIiJIiIL'HJEIHI'HI!NHLEHIHJEIEIHEIELHHIEITUIEIIJIIH1::11iHEN13HEEETEEIKIIJEHEEEJEEWliiiI'jHETIJEIHIIIiWHO 589 ting: 211ml $3an 1915 TO ONE T. LINN iConlrihulcd by a Penn Club Neophyte at the Initialioni Te cwmm. Teddy, so to speak, in Virgil? classic tongue; At least I would 19 carwm, if to sing were in my power. Pd lune my shaky tenor 1.0 the tinhle of my Eyre, Ami summoning the Muses for the charm of my chair, I'd sit by banks 0! purling brooks and while away the hour With string and vocal music, mlail all. thy praise was sung. Pd sing of thee in Ellis, in thy 0336c. six by four. And in sky classroom; also on. examination day. And then Pd smite my instrument and .3er . a new duet And dedicate the music to my bobbing cigarette, Whose smoke in curling spirals 30am! a half shut eye doth play, Ami whom ashes furl! mlhcedcd. on my vest or on the floor. it u m 'HIHI'HI 1 u Inn: Inlmum I I11II1IIIIIIIII'III1IIIIIIIIIIIllllllllll1l1lll1ll1lmllll E BOSOM FRIENDS '- Track team ....................................... Johnny Dr.'RcecI . .. . .-. ................................ Swimming learn Flunfcers .......................................... Walter A. Payne g Jimmie Twohig ............................. . ..... Early spring baseball men Robert W. Stevens ................................. Glee Club Reynolds Club members ............................ Harry English Tin Can' recipient ................................ Robert Morse Lovett Everyman ......................................... Tuwel man in Bartlett Maroon subscribers ............................... Maroon Chicago F. B. roolers .............................. uBob Zuppke All Students ......................... 8:15 Classes OMFEL'IL'LEIIJIHI11lIllHlilIHIEFHIIUIEmIIHHlHH'IIIHIHHm WEIIWIIIUIIIWIIWHD WWIDHMIHEHltIllHlIIIJEIHILLIIJJIIILLUIIHIIIHIHHIJIIIIIHJJJIIIIUHHIILEUIUIIHJIIIIHIIEJJELLLLLIHIJIIHUEII 5 9 0 WHUHIIHIIH'HIHHlllJllll'HilHillHllI-HlllH'lthllIllwllildthH'l'I'lT-IlmIHllINllllllLHlJIwwlulltlnlmIlllllllllllHlMIlIiLIJ-II-hIIUI'II-IHrItmIHIJHHIHIHIIIIILHIIN'IIIIIIulI'CII'II-Iw-l'IQH-II.lCIIII-IIHIMIllllfulll'HlQllW-Il1r'1'II1IHIIII'IhLLL Elsll-l' j 0 AlIrq-l'tlslng Tho snme axeuptiunnl skill in diuplayi-tl in .1. EL- 0. College art work and deuitgnini ma , appears in Ih1iir high grade cummt-rcinl bunk. 250 Skilled Artisans Quality Plates All .l.xH-U. Cullugo platesC are carefully rc-utnlmdf Ilml in why thl-y print bBIIHI' IIIHIJ utlmt'u. They am uluo deliv- urutll on time. Day and Night Service JAHN a OLLIER ENGRAVING CQ CHICAGO ' Atlanta Dnven port . DES MOIHES 591 Minneapolis - South Bend IIHHIILIIHIJIUHIIIJIHHIHHllHIIHIIHIIIIIIIIHJIIIIIHiIIIIIIHIlilIHHLHHLHUIHIIDHllHILHILIIIIIIIILIUlllllflllfllll1iHWUIII'IELILIILIULLELLIlIIIIIIIIIHTFEIIILIIIIHHIIIIJIJIIIIIEIIIEII'IDEIJ!HIEIHHIIH 1 WIII'IEUIIIIlIiJlIllHllIIlTLllEIIIEWWWWMWUQHIMIMWJIMMIW D j 3 g g g i EDDIEIIIIDEIHIUHIHHHDJIEHJ g I ll Mlmm IIIIEIIIEIJEI'JJIJI llI!Immul.ujIHTITIEJiJ'IiI'I'iI'IJEJ'ITIIJiillilIIMIIHIJMWIIIJIEIDHEIHIUm Cap and G Chintz 113315 ' UIITJIEEFIEIIU 'iLlJJlellliquLluJJil ' H IllthlilLilliLlhllllU:llulJlul.LL!llEllllliUlLllllILlththhllllLllllllllilllUdJJlllJ The Editbr Comiquc sat up in his chair; He reached his brain mad he tore his hair: He put his lee! up, and 1m put his feel. down, Each moment wearing a deeper frown; Gram, moughss hovered near, but soon took wing. Said he, I can't think a! a single thing! The Jump in. his throat grew into a sub. Its a maurnjul busineas this funny job! MII.lLi:.x:;l.'l.l.ILJJJJ.Ul':U 11 I 'll'LI 'l1 If you are hard 10 Illaase it may be that you are fastidious, but more likely it is because you are a natural born fault finder. TTHHHIHIIIEHJM HIT! I'lllh'll -'-H 'II l IJIIIHI-un-Imlul g IHTHIHIEIJJHIEUJHILLHIHIEllilllilIlIIIllllLlHJJllLllliillllUIIJIIIUIUIHJIHJEIDJIJJHHUlUIilIllUillIlEUEIIIEHEEIHEHIIHHIUUIHIWIIIHHIIIUHJIIHJEHHHIIHHIJllIilHJIIIIIHilH'IIIim'I'U'IIHIlTFmIm 6 5 9 2 .I..'.1'1II'.IE.TEULI..1 13-, While it is true that every picture tells a story of its own, yet it does not. coleete the story. To complete it you must have the well-balanced type page, with emphasis given where it is needed, the thought properly shaded, thus aiding the reader to get the whole story. For this important work you must depend on your printer, and just to the extent that your printer is a master of his work will your effort to present a complete story to your readers be a success. The printing and binding of Hm Cap and Gown 3m: been done by its for three successive years. 'CASTLE-PIERCE PRINTING co. l PRINTERS AND BI'NDERS OF BOOKS LIL OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN 511?!lelilliillflIliiillliHIIJfEIIIJEJJJ'IEIIILEHHHIEHIIHIiiiII'IIEI'IEiI':ElIIIL'Iiliiliiiiiiilliliij'iiilLIij'HIILJ'ITTIJFIIII'IJTUHJEEirEiifx!Fil!.'H.'iJJIliJi!Kl!Ii!!IiJ.'5LINE!!:'LE:'!JIIJI:'!. E!'.I!5LIILJ'LULL'J' ' 593 AFIE'LETHETHIEI'IlIIiiIlIIEIIJiliiiiii iijlliliiiiiiliiiiii LIE A SENIORS LITANY From 8:15 classes, and from highbmws who talk of the drayma; from typographical gymnastics in the Mal'ocm1F and from Phi Beta Kappa; from fellows who get in a corner and mlk cases ' in law, and from the Freshman who ulnalmrs about $1.3 house ; from aesthetic young gentlenmn dancers. and from spenrmint in the classroom Wlsu lootin- picksh from Ihc necessity of telephoning from Cobb Hull, and from charms in Ellis; from the undergraduate Uikewise gradualw who mnnicurcs in public, and from the person who underscores passages in library books; from 1:30 classes in the spring-also 3:15, 9:15, 10:45, 11:45, 2:30 and 3:30-nml from Ihe fellow who chants about Euimde ; from campus politics, term papers. moustache races. muss meetings, examinations, pessi- mists addicted to comparisons with heamwrn institutions, and college people who in- sist on saying. Between you and I ; from meals at. the Commons, and from the Under- graduate CounciliElusive Diploma, deliver us! !.'Ell?!illililliliEliuglmlHHIIIHIIJJIHEIIHJJHUEFJEIHO . -' - , , ... l'llilvr , , Aaqu-rlluiup: L: .5! -l :' Ia 1! J j 73; 5 j .- '1 Z: ' 5' :r; .i t? Fl 3 EIIHEW!ifhiailiLH :IFHIlI'a'f' ::U Ilii! :EILIJHHHJ ::I'IH-.IIJEE!'EiI'.i 595 ' :EJJIHJiIHiJIHHIIIEEHJ'IIJIII152! ' r !?.'!!!1IJJ.5IJHII:.