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I The GOPHER THE BOOK OF THE JUNIOR CLASS OK THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA VOLUME XIX PUBLISHED BY A BOARD OF EDITORS CHOSEN FROM THE CLASS OF Ltf I fA lo'o 6 I 30 (o q 19%Elopber Hoard. v A1V; inS Managing Editor -fcr-x.c e Q. J' icH, Editor in Ghief U Dunneos Manager £W o. $ P,ouZ AMUl. J tdcltAu (j fhrtl j duK—£f a LyT JLriu t Associate Editors iWttix' Sju' J Q)1 (?a l j N4j C ? 3W Law (day) (night) Medical Dental ’4L dt xzU ||l Phairmacy JE(cL- J ,-x o-£s %-'gS Agriculture (j. S) To the Memory of the Old Main EATHERED and worn is thy pile, And wearied, but soon shall be laid At rest thy cares, for a little while And thou shalt join the deathly file, That has passed within thy shade. That thy sons hereafter shall find, And finding, shall strive to live As worthy sons of the noblest kind; When but a memory lies behind, To that memory this we give. THE BOOK WITHOUT A PURPOSE THE CRAFT AROUND COLLEGE NEEDS NO EXPOSURE President Cvrus Northrop The Hon. James T. Wyman, Minneapolis President of the Board Cyrus Northrop, LL. 1)., Minneapolis President of the University The Hon. John A. Johnson, Saint Peter Governor of the State The Hon. J. W. Olsen, Albert Lea State Superintendent of Public Instruction The Hon. Stephen Mahoney, B. A., Minneapolis Secretary of the Board I he Hon. O. C. Strickler, M. I)., New Ulm The Hon. S. G. Comstock, Moorhead The Hon. Thomas Wilson, Saint Paul The Hon. William M. Liggett, Benson The Hon. A. E. Rice, Willmar 'The Hon. Eugene W. Randall, Morris The Hon. Daniel B. Noyes, Saint Paul 1907 Ex-Officio Ex-Officio Ex-Officio 1907 . 1907 1909 . 1909 1909 . 1909 1910 1910 10 THE FACULTY Executive Officers THE UNIVERSITY Cyrus Northrop. LL. D., President E. Bird Johnson, B. S.. Registrar B. F. Carter, Accountant and Purc iasing Agent THE COLLEGES J. F. Downey. M. A., C. E.. Dean of the College of Science, Literature and the Arts Frederick S. Jones, M. A., Dean of the College of Engineering and the Mechanic Arts William R. Appleby, M. A., Dean of the School of Mines William M. Liggett, Dean and Director of the College of Agriculture William S. Pattee, LL D., Dean of the College of Law Parks Ritchie. M. D., Dean of the College of Medicine and Surgery Eugene L. Mann., M. A., M. D., Dean of the College of Homeopathic Medicine and Surgery William I . Dickinson, I). I). S., Dean of the College of Dentistry Frederick J. Wulling, Ph. G„ Dean of the College of Pharmacy Dexter D. Maync, Principal of the School of Agriculture I.IIIKAEIES AND MUSEUMS William Walts Folwell, LL. D., Librarian Lottie M. Crafts. B. L, Assistant Librarian Ina Firkins, ii. I... Library Assistant nna L Guthrie, B. A,. Library Assistant Mary S. McIntyre, B. S., Librarian of the School of Agriculture Thomas G. Lee, M. I)., Librarian of the Department of Medicine Hugh E. Willis, LL. M., Librarian of the College of Law Christopher W. Hall, M. A., Curator of the Geological Museum Henry F. Xachtrieb. B. A., Curator of the Zoological Museum Allen W. Guild, Superintendent of Buildings Edwin A. Cuzncr, Superintendent of Grounds I College of Science, Literature and the Arts DEAN DOWNEY Cyrus Northrop, LL. I)., ’resident John F. Downey, M. A., C. E., Dean and Professor of Mathematics William W. Folwdl, LL. 1)., Professor of Political Science Jabcz Brooks, D. D, Senior Professor of Grech John G. Moore, 15. A., Professor of German Christopher V. Hall, M. A., Professor of Geology and Mineralogy John C. Hutchinson, B. A., Professor of Grech John S. Clark, B. A., Professor of Latin Maria L. Sanford, Professor of Rhetoric and Elocution Charles W. Benton. M. A., Litt. D., Professor of French Henry F. Nachtrich, B. S., Professor of Animal Biology Frederick S. Jones, M. A., Professor of Physics Comvay MacMillan, M. A., Professor of Botany Willis M. West, M. A., Professor of History George B. Frankfurter, M. A., Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry and Director of the School of Chemistry Francis P. Leavenworth, M. A., Professor of Astronomy and Director of the Observatory Frederick Klaeher, Ph. D„ Professor of Comparative and English Philology Joseph Brown Pike, M. A., Professor of Latin John S. Carlson, Ph. I)., Professor of Scandinavian Languages and Literature Charlc P. Sigerfoos, Ph. D., Professor of Zoology Frank L. McVcy, Ph. I)., Professor of Political Economy John Zclcny. B. S., B. A . Associate Professor of Physics Samuel G. Smith. Ph. D., LL. IX, Professor of Sociology Charles F. McClumpha, Ph. IX, Professor of English Literature George Francis James, Ph. I)., Professor of Pedagogy Norman Wilde, Ph. I)., Professor of Philosophy and Psychology Emil OhtrhofTer, Professor of Music George II. Morgan, Major of U. S. A., Professor of Military Science and Tactics Matilda J. Wilkin, M. L., Assistant Professor of German Charles I;. Sidcncr, B. S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry 12 Edward Eugene McDermott, M. S., Assistant Professor of Rhetoric and Elocution Edward E. Nicholson, M. A., Assistant Professor of Chemistry Louis J. Cooke, M. D., Director of Gymnasium Henry L. Williams, M. D., Director of Athletics Frank M. Anderson, M, A., Assistant Professor of History Carl Setilenker, B. A., Assistant Professor of German Albert II. White, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of History William A. Schaper, Ph. D„ Assistant Professor of Political Science George N. Bauer, Ph. I)., Assistant Professor of Mathematics Charles A. Savage, Ph. I)., Assistant Professor of Latin John E. Granrud, Ph. 1)., Assistant Professor of Latin Carlisle Scott, Assistant Professor of .Music Francis B. Potter, M A., . Issistant Professor of English Hope McDonald. M. S.. Assistant Professor of History Edward M. Freeman, B. S., Assistant Professor of Botany Josephine E Tildcn, M. S., Assistant Professor of Cryptogamic Botany Lillian Cohen, M. A., Assistant Professor of Chemistry INSTRUCTORS Emma Berlin, Ercnch John C. Brown, Animal Biology Oscar C. Burkhard, B. A., German Anna M. Bittner, Physical Culture Irwin A. Churchill, B. A., Political Science Henrietta Clopath, Drawing Ada L. Comstock, M. A., Rhetoric Hans H. Dalaker, B. A., Mathematics Samuel N. Deinard, M. A., Semitic Language and Literature Henry A. Erikson, B. E. E., Physics Oscar W. Firkins, M. A., Rhetoric Everhart P. Harding, Ph. D.f Chemistry Jennings C. Litzenberg, B. S., M. D., Gymnastics Harold L. Lyon, Ph. I)., Botany Oscar W. Oestlund, M. A., Animal Biology Arthur L. Parsons. Mineralogy Mary G. Peck. M. A., English Julius Thcophilus Frelin, Ercnch George H. Johnston, M. A., Psychology Joseph E. L. Evans, M. A., Ph. B., French James E. Manchester, B. S., I). Sc., Mathematics Carl W. Melom, M. A., Spanish Hans Juergensen, German Linda H. Maley, B. L., Rhetoric Lillian Nixon. B. A., Rhetoric Owen P. McElmeel, B. L-, Rhetoric E. Mc.M. Pennock, Geology Bert A. Rose, Military Band Edward P. Sanford, B. A., Rhetoric Frederick W. Sardeson, Ph. I)., Paleontology Royal R. Slnimway, B. A., Mathematics David F Swenson, B. S., Philosophy Anthony Zcleny, M. S., Physics Raymond P. Chase, B. A., Rhetoric Hal Downey, Animal Biology Charles M. Holt, Pedagogy Alois F. Kovarik. Physics Charles I). Poore, Chemistry Ruth West, B. A.. History Eunice D. Peabody, Psychology John G. Holm. B. A., Rhetoric N. F. Soderbcrg, Political Science 3 The College of Engineering and the Mechanic Arts DEAN JONES Cyrus Northrop. LL. 1)., President Frederick S. Jones, M. A., Penn omcrus OK THE DEPAKTSilEN'T OK CIVII. ENGINEERING William R. Hoag, C. E., Professor of Civil Engineering, in charge of Komi and Topographical engineering Frank II. Constant, C. E., Professor of Structural linginecring Frederick H. Bass, C. K., Assistant Professor of Civil linginecring, in charge of Municipal and Sanitary linginecring OFFICERS OK THE DEPARTMENT OK MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Jolm J. Flathcr. Ph. B., M. M. E., Professor of Mechanical linginecring William 11. Kavanaugh, M. E., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, in charge of Experimental Engineering Edd C. Oliver, M. E., Instructor in Machine Design Roy S. King. M. E., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering W'illiam II. Merriman, Instructor in Machine Work James M. Tate. Instructor in Carpentry and Pattern Work Edward Johnson, Instructor in Foundry Practice Henry Ulrich, Assistant in Carpentry Peter Johnson, Machinist Cep. P. Monger, Assistant in Forge Work Harry W. Dixon, Chief Engineer Robert Whcrland, Assistant Engineer OFFICERS OK THE DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING George D. Shcpardsdn. A. M.. M. E., Professor of Electrical Engineering Frank W. Springer, E. E., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering OFFICERS OK THE DEPARTMENTS OK ENGINEERING N0 MECHANICS, AND MATHEMATICS Henry T. Eddy, C. E., Ph. I)., LL, D., Professor of Engineering and Mechanics Arthur Edwin Haynes, M. S., M. Ph., Sc. I)., Professor of Engineering Mathematics William E. Brooke. B. C. M. A.. Instructor in Engineering Mathematics Arthur C. Ringsred, Student Assistant in Engineering Mathematics 14 OFFICERS OF THK DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS Frederick S. Jones, M. V, Professor of Physics Jolm Zclenv, B. S.. B. A., Associate Professor of Physics Anthony Zeleny, M S.. Instructor in Physics Henry A. Erikson, B. E. E., Instructor in Physics OFFICERS OF TIIE DEI'XRTMENT OP DRAWING William H. Kirchner, B. S., Assistant Professor of Drawing John S. Quense, C. IS., M, E., Instructor in Drawing Franklin R. McMillan, Student Assistant in Drateing The School of Mines DEAN APPLEBY Cyrus Northrop, LL. 1)., President OFFICERS OF THK DEPARTMENTS OF MINING AND METALLURGY William R. Appleby, M V, Dean and Professor of Metallurgy Charles E. van Barnevdd, B. A.. Sc.. E. M., Professor of Mining Engineering Peter Christianson, B. S., E. M„ Instructor in Metallurgy Benjamin F. Groat, B. S.. Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Mechanics Edward P. MeCarty, E. M.. Instructor in Mining Levi B. Pease. M. S., Instructor in Assaying OFFICERS OF THE DEPARTMENT OK GEOLOGY AND MINERALOGY Christopher W. Hall, M. A., Professor of Mineralogy and Geology Arthur L. Parsons, U. A., Instructor in Mineralogy OFFICERS OF THK DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING George l . Shepardson, M. A., M. E„ Professor of Electrical Engineering Frank W. Springer, F. E.. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering OFFICERS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING John J Flatlicr, Ph. B„ M. E., Profcssoi of Mechanical Engineering William II. (Cavanaugh, M. E., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering 5 The College of Law DEAN I’ATTEE Cyrus Northrop. LL. I)., President William S Pattec, LL. D., Dean and Professor of Law—Equity and International Law A. C. Hickman, A. M.. LL. B., Professor of Late—Pleading and Practice James Paige, A. M., LL M.. Professor of Law—Torts and Criminal Law Henry I. Fletcher, Esq., Professor of Law—Contracts and Peal Property Edwin A. Jaggard, A. M., LL. B., of the Ramsey County Pencil—Taxation Howard S. Abbott, B. L, of the Hennepin County Par—Corporations Robert S. Kolliner, LL. 13., of the Hennepin County Par—Personal Property LECTURERS George B. Young, LL. B., St. Paul. Minn. (cx-Associatc Justice of the State of Minnesota), ConHict of Laws Hon. James (). Pierce, Minneapolis, Mum. (ex-Judge of the Circuit Court of Memphis. Tcnn.), Constitutional Jurisprudence and History Hon. C. D. O'Brien, St. Paul, Minn., Criminal Procedure Hon. John Day Smith, LL. M., Minneapolis, Minn., .American Constitutional Lazo Hon. Herbert R. Spencer, Duluth, Minn.. Admiralty Lazo James Cochrane Sweet. LL. M., Minneapolis, Minn., Mortgage Poreclosure Jared How, LL. 13., St. Paul, Minn., Landlord and Tenant bred E. Hobbs, 13. S., LL. 13., Instructor in Justice and Moot Court Practice Hugh E. Willis, A. M., LL. M., Quiz Master and Instructor in Lazo Special Lecturers Upon General Topics for 1504-5 C. W. Bunn, St Paul, Minn. (General Counsel of the Northern Pacific Ry. Co.) Frank B. Kellogg (General Counsel for the Chicago Great Western Ry. Co.) M. 13. Koon (ex-Judge of District Court), Hennepin County, Minn. William Louis Kelley (Judge of District Court!, Ramsey County, Minn. 16 The College of Agriculture DEAN LIGGETT Cyrus Northrop, LL, D., President William I.iggctt, Dean Samuel B. Green, B. S, Professor of Horticulture and Forestry Harry Snyder, B. S., Professor of Agricultural Chemistry T. L. Ilaccker, Professor of Dairy Husbandry M H. Reynolds, M. D., V. M., Professor of Peterinary Medicine and Surgery Willett M. Hays, M. Agr., Professor of Agriculture Andrew Boss, Associate Professor of Agriculture, in charge of Live Stock Frederick L. Washburn, M. A., Professor of Entomology D. D. Mayne, Principal of School of Agriculture. Economics INSTRUCTORS William Robertson, B. S., Agricultural Physics ) A. Vvc, Penmanship, Accounts J. M. Drew, Blacksmithing, Poultry Juniata L. Shcpperd, M A.. Cooking, Laundering Margaret Blair, Sewing ASSISTANT INSTRUCTORS John A. Hummel, B. Agr., Agricultural Chemistry C. P. Bull. B. Agr., Agriculture A. J. Buggies, B. S. A., Entomology M. I- Erickson, M. Agr , Forestry 17 The College of Medicine and Surgery DEAN HITCH IK Cyrus Northrop. LL. IX, President Parks Ritchie, M. IX, Peon and Professor of Obstetrics Charles A. Wheaton, M. IX, Emeritus Professor of Surgery 'J homas (j. Lee, U. S.. M. IX, Professor of Histology and Embryology, and Librarian Chailes A. Erdman, M IX. Professor of Anatomy Richard Olding Heard, M I), Professor of Physiology Henry Martin Hracken, M. 1).. L. R. C. S.. Edin., Professor of Materia Medico ami Therapeutics Frank Fairchild Wcsbrpok, M. A., M. IX, C. L. Professor of Pathology and Pdctcriology J. W. Bell, M. IX. Professor of Physical Diagnosis and Clinical Medicine Charles Lyman Greene, M. D.. Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine Charles II. Hunter, A. M., M. IX, Clinical Professor of Medicine and Chief of Medical Clinic Kverton J. Abbott, A. B. M. IX, Clinical Professor of Medicine and Chief of Medical Clinic Hcmy L Staples, A. M.. M. I).. Clinical Professor of Medicine Frederick A. Dunsmoor, M. D., Professor of Operative and Clinical Surgery James E. Moore, M. IX Professor of Surgery J Clark Stewart, B. S., M. IX. Professoi of Principles of Surgery Justus OhagC, M. IX, Professor of Clinical Surgery John T. Rogers, M. IX, Professor of Clinical Surgery Arthur J. Gillette, M. IX, Professor of Orthopedic Surgery A. B. Cates, A. M„ M. I)., Professor of Obstetrics Alex. J. Stone, M. IX, I-L. I).. Professor of Diseases of IVomcn Amos W. Abbott, M. D., Clinical Professor of Diseases of ll'omen A. McLaren, A. B., M. IX, Clinical Professor of Diseases of IP nine it Frank C. Todd, M. I)., Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology C. Eugene Riggs, A. M., M. I).. Professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases W. A. Jones, M. I)., Clinical Professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases Thomas .$. Roberts, M. I).. Professor of Diseases of Children. Max P. Vander Horck, M. 1).. Professor of Diseases of the Skin and of the Genito-Urinary System W- Laton, M. IX. Professor of Diseases of the Nose and Throat Arthur Sweeney, M. IX, Professor of Medical Jurisprudence J. E. Schadle, M. I)., Clinical Professor of Diseases of the Nose and Throat 18 CORPS OF CLINICAL PROFESSORS AND INSTRUCTORS Burnside Foster, M. A., M. D., Clinical I'rofcssor of Diseases of the Shin and Lecturer upon History of Medicine James T. Cliristison, M. D., C linical Professor of Diseases of Children C. Nootnagel, M. I)., Clinical Professor of Medicine L. A. Nippert, M. I)., Clinical Professor of Medicine II. J. O’Brien, M. D.f Clinical Professor of Surgery J. Warren Little, M. I ., Clinical Professor of Surgery Andrew Henderson, M. I)., Clinical Professor of Medicine George D. Head, B. S., M. D., Secretary and Professoi of Clinical Microscopy and Medicine Herbert VV. Davis. M. I)., Clinical Instructor in Obstetrics George M. Coon, M. I)., Clinical Instructor in (ienito-l rinary Diseases J. L. Roth rock, M. D„ Clinical Instructor in Pathology and Gynecology L. B. Wilson, M. I)., Senior Demonstrator in Pathology S. M. White, B. S.. M. D., Assistant Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology Win, M. Chowning, B. A.. M. D„ Junior Demonstrator of Pathology and Bacteriology H. C. Card, B, S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry Winfield S. Nickerson, Sc. I)., Assistant Professor of Histology Margaret L Nickel son, M. A., Instructor in Histology M. Russell Wilcox, M. D., Demonstrator in Physiology Eleanor M. Wilkinson, Instructor in Physiology and Dietetics II. K. Read, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy Geo. E. Senkler, M. I)., Clinical Instructor in Medicine A. W. Dunning, M. 1)., Clinical Instructor in Nervous and Mental Diseases Frederick Leavitt, M. I).. Clinical Instructor in Obstetrics J. C. Litzenbcrg, B. S.. M. 1)., Clinical Instructor in Obstetrics F. R. Wright, M. D„ Clinical Instructor in Dermatology and Gcnito-Crinary Diseases . E. Benjamin, M. I)., Clinical Instructor in Gynecology H. P. Ritchie, Ph. B., M. I)., Clinical Instructor in Gynecology H. L. Williams. M. I).. Clinical Instructor in Gynecology S. J'. Rees, B S., M l „ Instructor in Physical Diagnosis and Clinical Medicine A. T. Mann, B. S., M. I)., Clinical Instructor in Surgery Judd Goodrich, M I)., Clinical Instructor in Surgery Warren A. Dennis, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Surgery A. R. Colvin M. D.. Clinical Instructor in Surgery E. V. Appleby, M. I)., Clinical Instructor in Ophthalmology Win. R. Murray, B, A., M. I).. Clinical Instructor in Ophthalmology and Otology John B. Rrimhall, M. D„ Clinical Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery Arthur A. Law, M. D.. Instructor in Operative Surgery Alfred Lind, B. S., M. D., Lecturer in Mcchano-lherapy Ira Harris Derby, B. S„ Instructor in Medical Chemistry CLINICAL AND LABORATORY ASSISTANTS R. A. Campbell, M. D., Assistant in Diseases of the Nose and Throat Charles R. Ball, M 1)., Issidtunt in Nervous and Mental Diseases Walter Ramsey, M. 1)., Assistant in Pediatrics David Lnndo, M. D., Assistant nt Medicine E. R. Hare, M. D., Prosector in Anatomy W. H. Condit, B. S., M. I).. Assistant in Materia Medico and Surgery Geo. D. Haggard, M. D., Assistant in Physiology P. A. Hoff. M. 1)., Assistant in Clinical Medicine Lester W. Day, M I)., Assistant in Clinical Medicine Jas. T. Giltillan, M. D., Assistant in Clinical Medicine Marion A. Mead, M. I)., Assistant in Laryngology L. O. Dart, M. D., Assistant in Pediatries II. L. Ulrich. M. D.. Assistant in Clinical Microscopy R. E. Farr, M. D., Assistant in Surgery J. G. Cross, M. IX, Assistant in Clinical Medicine Jeanette McLaren, M. D„ Assistant in Obstetric; Van li. Wilcox, M. IX, Assistant in Operative Surgery « The College Medicine of Homeopathic and Surgery DEAN MANN Cyrus Northrop, LL. I)., President of the University Eugene L. Mann, A. B.. M. D„ Dean of the Coliege, 694 Endicott Arcade, St. Paul MATERIA MEDIC A AND THERAPEUTICS VV. E. Leonard, A. B., M. I).. Senior Professor, Andrus Building, Minneapolis F. A. Babcndricr, Lecturer on Pharmacy PRACTICE OF MEDICINE G. E. Clark, Ph. B., M. D., Senior Professor, Stillwater, Minn. O. H. Hall, M. D., Associate Professor, Penal Diseases, Ernst Building, St. Paul I). W. Horning A. B., M. I)., Associate Professor, Diseases of Heart and Lungs, Pillsbury Building, Minneapolis Anna H. Hurd, Phin. ! ., M. 1)., Lecturer, Diseases of lilood and Ductless (Hands, Pillsbury Building, Minneapolis CLINICAL MEDICINE AND PHYSICAL DIAGNOSIS G. E. Ricker, A. B., M, IT, Senior Professor, City Hospital, Minneapolis I). W. Horning, A. B., M. I)., Associate Professor, Pillsbury Building, Minneapolis S. G Cobb, M. D., A. G. Phelps, M. I)., II. D. Newkirk, M. D, Assistants SURGERY R. 1). Matchan. M. IT, Senior Professor, Masonic Temple, Minneapolis W. S. Briggs, M. D., Senior Professor (Clinical), Ernst Building. St. Paul A. E. Comstock. M. Sc., M. D., Professor, Regional Surgery, N. Y. Life Building, St. Paul A. E. Booth, M. IT, Lecturer, Orlhopacdia, Andrus Building, Minneapolis W. B. Rolicrts, A. B., M. D., Lecturer, General Surgery Pillsbury Building, Minneapolis I . A. Higbcc, A. B., M. IT, Assistant 20 OBSTETRICS U. H. Ogden, A. B., M. D., Senior Professor, Ernst Building, St. Paul Hugh J. Tunstead, M. I)., Associate Professor, 829 Sixteenth Ave. X., Minneapolis GYNAECOLOGY George I;. Roberts, M. I)., Senior Professor, Pillsbury Building, Minneapolis R. R. Rome, M. D., Professor, Andrus Building, Minneapolis E. E. Austin, M. 1)., Professor, Andrus Building, Minneapolis F. S. Beck ley, M. D., Assistant MENTAL AND NERVOUS DISEASES AND MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE A. P. Williamson, LL. M., M. I)., Senior Professor. Pillsbury Building, Minneapolis OPHTHALMOLOGY F. M. Gibson, M. D., O. et. A. Chir., Professor, Pillsbury Building, Minneapolis Ethel S. Hurd, M. I)., Assistant KIII NOLOG Y AND LARYNGOLOGY II. II. Leavitt, A. M„ M. IX, Professor, Pillsbury Building, Minneapolis OTOLOGY Eugene L. Mann, A. B.. M. D., Professor, Endicott Arcade, St. Paul Anna H. Hurd, Plnn. 1J., M. I)., Assistant SKIN AND GENITO-URINARY DISEASES C. II. Neill, M. O.) Lecturer, Medical Building, Minneapolis PAEDOLOGY H. M. Lufkin, M. I)., Professor, Germania Life Building. St. Paul Margaret Kcch, M. I)., Assistant. ELECTKO-T HER ALEUT ICS Ethel S. Hurd, M. D., Lecturer, Pillsbury Building, Minneapolis ANATOMY C. A. Erdmann, M. I), Professor, Pillsbury Building, Minneapolis PHYSIOLOGY R. O. Beard, M. D., Professor, Pillsbury Building, Minneapolis HISTOLOGY AND EMBRYOLOGY T. G. Lee. B. S., M. D., Professor, The University PATHOLOGY AND BACTERIOLOGY F. F. Wesbrook, M. A , M. D., C. M., Professor. The University 21 The College of Dentistry DEAN KICKIN'SON Cyrus Northrop, LL. I)., President William I'. Dickinson, I). I). S.. Dean and Professor of Materia Medico Thomas B. Hartzell, M. 1).. D. M. D., Professor of Pathology, Therapeutics and Oral Surgery Oscar A. Weiss, D. M. I)., Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry and Orthodontia Alfred Owre, D. M. I).. M. I).. C. M . Professor of Operative Dentistry and Metallurgy F. Franklin Hertz, l . M. 1).. Professor of Dental Anatomy and Prosthetic Technics James O. Wells. A. M.. I). M. I)., Professor of Croton and Bridge-Work and Porcelain Art Charles A. Erdmann, M. I)., Professor of Anatomy Richard O. Beard. M. I)., Professor of Physiology Thomas G. Lee, A. M., M. I)., Professor of Histology and Embryology Winfield S. Nickerson, Sc. I)., Assistant Professor of Histology H. C. Card, B. S., Assistant Professor of C hemistry Ira Harris Derby, B. S.. Instructor in Chemistry Frank B. Wcshrook, M. A., M. D.t C. M., Professor of Bacteriology and Pathology S. M. White, 13. S., M. D„ Assistant Professor of Bacteriology and Pathology Frank R. Wright, I). I). S., M. I)., Lecturer on Anaesthesia and Chief of Anaesthesia Clinic Mary V. llart ell, D. M. I)., Instructor in Comparative Dental Anatomy li. M. Reid, D. D. S„ Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry James M. Walls, D. M. IX, St. Paul, Instructor in Operative Technics, and Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry Fred. S. Yaegcr, D. D. S., Instructor in Crown and Bridge li'ork J. N. Pike, D. D. S., Demonstrator in Operative Dentistry Margaret A. Nickerson, M. A., Instructor in Histology Andrew J. Weiss. Instructor in Technics H. K. Read, M ! ., Demonstrator of Anatomy M. Russell Wilcox, M. D., Demonstrator in Physiology E. R. Hare, M. I)., Prosector of Anatomy Frank W. Springer, E. E., Lecturer on Electricity and Its Uses in Dentistry 11. V. Mercer. LL. M., Lecturer on Jurisprudence A. L. Moore, Infirmary Clerk 22 The College of Pharmacy EE AN WL'LLINC Cyrus Northrop, LL. I).. President Frederick John YVulling, Phm, I).. LL.M., etc,, Dean; Professor of Pharmacology, Pharma ceulical Chemistry and Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence Henry Martyn Bracken, M. I).. Professor of Materia Medico H. C. Card, B. S., Professor of Chemistry; General. Medical, el Italy tical and Organic Conway MacMillan, M. A . Professor of Botany Frederick K. Butters, M. S.. Instructor in Botany and Practical Pharmacognosy Frank Fairchild Wcsbrook, M. „ M. I)., C M.. Professor of Bacteriology George B. Frankfortcr, M. A., Ph. I)., Professor of Organic Chemistry (Post-Graduate) George Douglas Head, B. S., M. I).. Instructor in Clinical Microscopy Richard Olding Beard, M. D„ Professor of Physiology M. Russell Wilcox, M. D„ Instructor in Physiology Arthur M. Parsons, M. S., Instructor in Mineralogy Gustav Bachman, Phm. D., Instructor in Pharmacy and Laboratory Assistant I. Derhv, Assistant Professor in Chemistry W. 11. Condit, M. D., Instructor in Materia Medico C. N. McCloud, Phm. D., Lecturer on First Aids to the Injured 23 Colors White and Yellow Theodore Christianson Officers President Lester L. Clement . Vice-President Irene Radclifte Secretary Ralph Harvey Rawson . Treasurer College of Science Literature and the Arts Jessie Fremont Abbott Minneapolis North Side High Y. W. C. A. A rotlrlmr youiiK iimldcii U alio. An IiMmIohI. Iii fuel, nit you'll wo, I lor friend IIioiirIi thoy'n few Aro rviunrknldy inio, Ami dovotci) to lior n eiiu !«■. May Ainsworth Chippewa Falls High School Woman's League There wu u miiiiiII iiinlilon called Mnv. Who llk -il I 11■ Ik'I work mid lior | ln% Very petite. Ami liiHh-Hl uml .......I, A ill'ixliU'l i f fill' 'lll| |io vii, Alma Clara Aldrich Minneapolis Central High Woman’s League A mulil from oltl Central lllkli Mcnim'ilzed nil with lior oyo, For wlioii Alum full' tint 100 0 Oil II tl'ltr. It loft iio one 0U0 thin' to try. Adolph Andrew Anderson Gusiavus Adolphus College A follow from Imuicford, S. I)., Como down lion for wlmt Iio could wo, llo Knl Iihixo, iiIiim! In n ohonilHiry cIiink, And K o mound now nx A . Deborah M. li. Anderson Minneapolis South Side High Scandinavian Literary Society Drhornli'x u girl who'll found out Tin- way of tlio I’. It. K. routo, Tlnii MtudontH llko nho. Who covet tho koy, Should bnvc II, wo nono of ok dould Marie Attcrhnry Anoka High School A pink lllllo holy lx «dio. Think llfo n |n-r|K'l tin I uproo. Though thoro'x not very iiiuoli In n xiihjeot liko Dutch, There’ n lot thut Cflu Inti-rcHt Mnrlc. 26 Hattie Austin Faribault High School There i h ii yon li K Indy n Mill it I Auatlli, Who wmMleO'ii ni mt hi..- j i..«t uu'; In plte of her weight .sti - could go ni u rule Which to other won foully exhnmtlii' Magnus 11. Aygarn Rush ford High School Castalian. Sophomore Debating Team. W inner Sophomore-Freshman Oratorical Contest. Librarian. ThU liinlillng youiii: gcnlii from Choice, I ointlnuiilly nmkliig a nol e, Hi- mini' lo ihe I. ’ Ami talked hU way through. Ami (00k tin edge off of llU Voice. Arthur R. Barnes Wahpcton High School Castalian. V. M. C. A., Inter Sophomore Debate. A fiiimuia debater named Rnniea, (-unlit Hiring off Urn woollle t yarn . 'Twit aatd mi n lenr He even would •wear To I he alinuie .if tbe tnutiillnn . Elsie Mariam Barquist Minneapolis South Side High Scandinavian Literary Society Thl attractive young innl.len Ilor.|iil l. If ntMeiit 11.1 iluIlM would lie iul i-d, urn la «.f g...Mi cheer. The Imly I here, AimI her nnlile miIII lend grace In the lUt. Vera Barrows Herman High School Y. W. C. A. She- .me of thn « ran1 Itowem ..f earth, of whom very few know the worth, Stic tnixleal nf mien. With u mind very keen For Mindy, liut hardly fur mirth. When we nuked till young innn whence ho Clime. lie re|i||od. It I really n h me. Hut the thing I hnvc dime. And I lie honor I've won. I’m entirely too modem to nnme. ijjjg Eva Maud Blasdcll. Minneapolis Central High. Alpha Phi, Dramatic Club, Woman's League, Y. W. C. A., Sigma Alpha Delta. There waa n ynuiig Indy named Bve, WImmm- nlxonc- made nil funnel grieve. Slu1 Ih-IiI down n t.nv In n way wo nil know. Km which Hiniin. ru would hardly Im-I|i-vo. Maude Stewart Bliss. Minneapolis Central High. There wna n young Indy named IUIum. Win. believed In tin- Joyn of the kl n, On iln- amateur hIhki-lli-r cbnriiin proved the rngr. And Bunion In-mu wlim-w lo thin. Belle N’exdali Bonsteel. Morris High School. Woman's League. Tli.ro wnn u young Indy named lt«-ll« WI:o h.-iIiI, Though I rnmint K.-e well, If there' anything Ibc-W, Them- n|i«-rn Hint I wenr Will nlwajrn |H rmlt me lo tell. A. Edward Bostrom. Alexandria High School. Forum, Y. M. C. A. Tlila linndNAin.- young fellow named Rout rum We iiri'dlel will kooii lud.i I lie root nun. IIo'ii ninnrt nn n whip, And roiiNld.-r.-d i|Ull«- II In I In- Imtk lit. tin- loud Hint he' lout from. Gertrude Bowne. West Superior Normal. Y. W. C. A., Woman's League. There w nn n young Indy nuim-d How no, Whom- hair wan orlglnnlly brown, from niu.ly or fright ller lock In-ruim- white. Which camed tin- fair inuldcn to frown. Wilhclinina S. C. Beyer. St. Paul Central High. S'. W. C. A.. Woman's League, Class Basket Ball Team 1003-1904 A hunky young Indy linined lleyer In l.iinki-lhiill once i.Mik n dyer, She gol lulu the piny III n nplrlteil way. That wnn apt li.-r opponent to tin . J. Joseph Broderick. Mantonvillc High School. Second Lieutenant Company B. U. C. A. There I n mini II f e I low cnlli’il Joe. A «oldk r fur ni'rvlco and show, I ! •'• keen for n Hulit Ami often ni nljjlit, In IiIn (Iren in In- otHkeuerala I lie foe. Cyrus Snell Brown. Unprepared (Minneapolis Central High). Phi Delta Theta. Press Club. Dramatic Club. Gopher Board, Junior Pan-Hellenic Ball Association. There wo n youni; fellow mimed Cy. Who wn t nrtlul t Miiiiiui’b Kxtra l)ry. WIn'ii out on tin' mini. Hi couhl lnli«’ on n loud. Hilt at home be 1 mlnliif- ! oil tin ly. Marjorie Louise Bullard. St. Paul Central High. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Theta Up silon. Woman's League. A Mndeiit mlli’il Miirjurk It.. Such ti ntudeut you n’lilotn will i -e, Sin ' matchliM In wit, Ami v 11 tin I very lit To belong to tin proud K. K. (t. Bernice Vieva Bulloch. Northfield High School Y. W. C. A. Tbl iiifbl with Initial It. H. I Jiint linlf tnilfep. n you Hoe; Hut oiich hi' awoke. Anil tin way Hint l e a|Niko Sot u record for day yet to ho. Florence E. Burgess. Minneapolis East Side High. Till iimldi’ti, 'll c-nally mjcii. Ily till thoKc who know, I woon. Tor ijunlltli’ rnre, And fonlurea no fiilr, DoMrvv well her nickname of ■•Queen. Martha Theodora Broberg. Gustavus Adolphus College. Woman's League, Y. W C. A., Scandinavian Literary Society. A innhleii culled Miirthn T. It. 1 modem and wi et iih ciiii ke, Still water run deep, So your wit you'd Im’ I keep Will alert, when tkl Indy yon e«‘. g Louise Burwell. Minneapolis North Side High, A innlil with rogiiomen l.nulae Itl. w In from the lake on it breeze, Slio proved beguiling I lor frloiulK look to xinllliiir. A hIio •ml.Toil tliom round. If you pint Georgia Campbell. Princeton High School. Gamma Phi Beta, V. W. C. A., Woman’s League. A Imude ended Ceorglu Campbell Took Un pint of it youiu: niggle k 'iiiii;i well. So Imwltehlng wmt nlie Tim I n C11 in inn I'M It Sit Id, I never illneovored tlint Coii Hell. Evelyn May Card. Minneapolis Central High. Woman's League. There huh it young Indy nnmed Curd Wlione progres no one could retard, We know Hlif’H well rend And It iilicn lx mild She rank high In her rlilSMimle'jt regard Florence R. Cast« r. Waseca High School. A lull young maiden I Ciwlor. Who acknowledge no mini her mnHter, Should you u k why. There' but one reply, IleemiBe there Ih no one wIiii'k ‘'nut her. Frances DeLarsh Chamberlain. Minneapolis Fast Side High. Gopher Board. Theta Epsilon. Dramatic Club. Woman's League. V. W. C. A.. Managing Editor Woman's Magazine, 1904. Thl young Indy' well known to you. Her ehimieter' really ••true blue” — ller goodne ne'er luilk : Ami of lengthy grand Inlk With her Kent friend , Hhe'K had ipilte n le v. Theodore Christianson. Dawson High School. President Junior Class. Forum Team, Sophomore Debating Team, Peavey Oratorical Prize, Hamilton Oratorical, Y. M. C. A.. U. I.. A.. Spanish Club, Scandinavian Club, Republican Club, Forensic Honor League. There Man it young fellow niitiU'd Chrlx, Who poxed a n pure pollllMli. He and Id ttltne Threw the hontn Into I.nne A hard a the he ! hurh eotild wl )i. . Ethel Clark Cockburn. Minneapolis East Side High. Thor - win once ii ri'lni'tniit co-oil. Tin- desire nf whoso Ilf. w:ih i tiv,i. A i iiIII free rmiii cure; Ami kIio hated to wi-iir Tin- Kuril nf a student, she said, Algernon Osmer Colburn. Minneapolis South Si le High. Forum, Sophomore Orator, Track Team (Law School). A Ik I mi ninhlthni vijiini; mun. Who will win every race ihni In can. Hilt it Gopher h | 'M. When you ilon’I know the rope . Just seventeen votes put u hull. Earl Gladstone Constantine. Robert College, Constantinople. Cleveland High School, St. Paul. President Spanish Club. Y. M. C. A.. Castalian. There wan an iiuspoakoMc Turk. Who came to the IT” with n dirk. Ami a fete oil tilm licail Of a devilish red. Anil an hardly excusable smirk. Ida Crogan. Minneapolis Smith Side High. Greek Club. Y. VV. C. A. She'll quiet, studious ami iteoji. Talks Greek, they nay. In Hier sleep. She never skips class. Ilns ne’er fulled to pais. At a Hunk, we helleve. uhe would weep. Harriet Marie Crooks. St. Paul Central High. Woman's League. Then- was i.nee n young maiden Crooks, of exceptional fly are nml looks. She's very nltrnetlve 1 tut rather more active In tadely'i swim than with book . Stephens Gilman Clark. Stillwater High School. Of laiKlem Clark Ih the chief. Ills noted they rewound past liellef, ThoiiKh he bilKleS a blast Ob. renuirkiibly fast, When be slops li l ipilie n relief. 3« Alice Isabelle Currer. LcSuctir High School. Y. W. C. A. Hero Im ii fnlr iiinIiI froth IX'gUi'iir, Mur In Inviu few more than her, Thixiirti tin way Mini they 11« In tlmt town, wo decry; On 11 n pnxluctH we ll not onNt n nlur. Paul I). Dan.singbcrg. Minneapolis East Side High, You have hoard of prccocltnm l nul, A critic oinl writer withal, of lire mill dew Ill 'll iloclitlni lo you In ii tone which In ii| I to n|i|inl. Izclla Mabel Dart. Litchfield High School. Woman’s League, Y. VV. C. A There wiin n young Imly cnIll'll Hurt, Nut oft frooi her hook nccii upnrt, And Judging from Mils We hIiuiiIiI nii.v Mutt the MInn Of nimly lie clone to her liomi Raymond Grant Davidson. Sauk Centre High School. Casta! ian, TIiIh Iml from the “Center of Sauk.” In iih lirlght-cyed mill i|iilek an the luivvk, lli',8 won grout renown 'Motig the fnlkH In liU town By Mu nlze unit the Ntyle of IiIk talk. Jennie E. Dawson. Humboldt, Iowa, High School Y. W. C. A., Woman’s League A Wee little Imly In Jennie, Wlu.se nIzo In compared to ii penny, Hill her worth, I mil t h), In ineumireil In gold, Atlcated by frleiula, who ure mniiy- William Dawson, Jr. St. Paul Central High. Chi Psi, Snake and Skull, Editor-in-Chief Gopher. Associate Editor Daily, Vice President F’rcss Club. Dramatic Club, hirst Lieutenant Company A. Junior Pan-Hellenic Hall Association, Secretary Tennis Club 1904. A handsome young fellow cnlled Hill Once argued In cIiim meeting ‘till He got red III the face Hut retired with good Grace, And they nay Unit he's seen with her at III. Louise W. Dayton. Minneapolis East Side High. Delta Gamma, 1902-1903 Basket Ball Team, Girls' Glee Cluh. Tha-lian. There ««« one itn attractive co-ed. The desire f whom Ilf - was t will, So what did she I j But desert Hi dear “It. Though she’ll hack here again, an «li said. Florence Augusta Dickinson. St. Paul Central High. Delta Gamma. Woman’s League, A happy young laity enllvd Klips On pianos ran give us all tips. She had an Idee That pianos wen free. But an owner nil plans can eclipse. Mary Louise Diether. St. Paul Central High. Woman's League, V. VV. C. A. There Is a young lady named Wether. With proud gin no- she spurns those In'iicath her, In I.ntin and Greek She Is ipilel; as a streak, And holds conversation In either. Lillian Agatha Donovan. Stillwater High School. When the Gopher Board takes up Its tpilll To sing of this maiden named 1.111, It ItndS pleasant duly In praising her Ix-nuty, Not counting the men It will kill. Isabel S. Dunn. Minneapolis Central High. Woman's League, Girls Basket Ball Team 1004-05, Captain Class Team 1904. There was a young lady named Dunn, Who always came In on a run. Her eyes hrown and hrlght Shone like stars In the night And twinkled with laughter and fun. George Arthur Earl. Minneapolis South Side High. Shakopean. There was n young fellow called Karl. In spile of Ids title a churl. For lie never would mix 111 low IKllltlCS. Ami he never has noticed a girl. Dana Magoon Easton. Warren High School. Phi Gamma Delta. Gopher Board. Press Club. Dramatic Club, Junior Pain-Hellenic Ball Association, Daily Stall. I inn lo ii wllil youmr rtu$. Whom life 1 vxieedlntily nay, Kveryoni’ |icnkn Of IiIm fomlm fur Schick . And lic'ii neon in Hu Dewey, tln y any. Nellie M. Elliott. Fergus Falls High School. Minerva, V. W. C. A.. Woman’s League, Minerva Debating Team. There wn n young Indy, Nell K., An nil Hroiiuil IiikkIc wn Mile, Ilnr fine mo Herein . Where n frown wn ne'er Keen, Wn n lull! uiuhI delightful t eo. Frank Taggart Everhard. Ripon College. Wisconsin. A Mlmrk with the riUN|iiet I Frank, K r nil llmt IiIh IIiuIik nrc no lunk, With no fenr fur MeVey, lie live hn|i| y nil ilny. And they nay Hint he grind with n ernwk, Elizabeth Feller. Cleveland High School. A mold fmm SI. I mil called K. Feller It I vn Ik Crenio, the world’ g rente ! ncller, For tin thing Mile can do Are iinieli greater thnn few. And there’ nothing you’re aide to tell her. Fannie Xcriffa Fligelman. Minneapolis South Side High. Minerva. Fannie’ nil kind of n nlinrk. In everything get the |o|, mmk. Hill to her Hint nice word Suggest n mere Idrd, For ho never him been on n lurk. Orlow Bailey Flinders. Sutherland High School. Castalian, George Elliot Prize. There once wn n well rend young mini, Who noIiI, If only I c n Get nt the lion id Thut they mu I....... the Doartl, I’ll never lie HOriy I rnn. sNNNVSVN Mgl Bernice Vivian Frey. Minneapolis Mast Side High, Y. W. C. A. If you mIidiiIiI nee her co l y. So swell, so elm ruling nml «pry, I oii'i CCt excited, Tlioy say nlie In |illch(od. Some olio Im coinwil Kcrnlce Kftiy. Anna l 'unk. Minneapolis Central High. Woman’s League. TIicit wan ii yimiic cenlu unim-d Amin, Who liumlli-il with i iihi- tin- piano. Sin- | lnyi'il nnyililnc From ii ' roe” to u hymn, Ami nil wltli the untile chmmine mntllld Edith May Garhett. M inneapolis Academy. KiIIIIi'k o liiiilih'ii who trie To pone nn inoHt i|iilet nml wine, Thonch t hi limy lie no, There' n mini Unit we know Who rnve of her womlroiiN eye , Mollie Geary. Cleveland High School. There wa« n younc ladjr nuiiieil Motile Whose way were exceedingly Jolly, 1‘urdoii the query. Our cay friend Ml deary. l erhn|in arvn't you tmi fond of folly? John Lucia Gleason. Minneapolis South Side High. St. Thomas. Gopher Board. President U. C. A.. Shakopean, Press Club. Baseball Team. Football Squad, Freshman Debating Team. Athletic Board of Control. There I n younc fellow rattl'd (Henson, An artist of logic nml reason, lie like Id linike peeche . They're usually iienches, Tlkouch they ripen for us out of season. SI Mabel Goodrich. Anoka High School. Woman's League, V. W. C. A Dramatic Club. The charms of tills dnlnty Jenin title Arc her H|m'Ck mill her classic jirolllc. In higher dramatics, Debate, mil I Ileum lies. She’s n shark, Is this imihleii gentile. Edna Lillian Greaves. Steven’s Seminary. Y. W. C. A., Woman’s League. A young liuly from CSIoneoe called Ore lives Is charming when mire u( her case, Uni n stHiltons look With n |m 11 iiinl n I mil: Quite tun often n strnii|{er deceives. Glenn Henry Greaves. Stevens Seminary. Track Team. Football Squad. A husky young truck inmi nimieil Orenver Inslstcil mi running ”snns sleeves, Ills frletnls In the st.inil Said. Oil. ain’t In urn ml! It's a sklneh llial all others lie leaves. Elizabeth Brownie Greene. Fergus Falls High School. Woman’s League, Y. W. C. A. There was a young liuly mimed (Jrcoiie Who was i remarkably keen . I’or all she could tlml To hetter her mlinl. That She stmlled until she grew lean. Grace Grctchcn Grygla. Minneapolis Central High. Alpha Phi, Theta Epsilon. Go pber Board, Sigma Alpha Delta. Fullest of .1 tinloi-H Is Oruee. Il. r fortune Ih s hhl In her face. And It's easily seen She’s as rich us a 1110011. If that Is the state of the ease. Harriet L. Hagen. Minneapolis Central High. Woman’s League. There Is a young girlie mimed Hagen, ........tuners are very cngaglli,’ Her fairy like form. Her glance bright and warm. Sets Itodney’s heart all a rngln.’ a Orrin 1. Hall, Jr. Zumbrota High School. There wan n young nthdciit nannd Hull, Who. when naked how a fellow so lull foitld net Inin luil, illlHt giggled I'Oil Hull), Sleep on the lloor, Unit I nil. John Oliver Halverson. Madclia High School. Scandinavian Literary Society Y. M. C. A, A fellow mi mill John from Minlnllii Said. I ‘sptMce you've all heard of Itedelln,' He'll force! It rlirht noon And set n new tune, Or we'll lent him nil out, ''lodnvlA. Mathilde K Hanson. Owatonna High School. Woman’s League. V. W. C. Scandinavian Literary Society. There wan a young innldeu called Tlllh Whoso Indiavlor wan often unite silly, Milt we're tto polite. It pallia tin to write Anything to i nline altitudes chilly. Verna M a Belle Hanson. Rochester High School. Y. VV. C. A. You've often met her at ilanee . Where moat likely It chalice , You have ol.Sel Veil How xhe has unnerved You, with her coipiettlah cl mice . Katherine Wcllworth Harlney. Granite Falls High School. Woman's League, L . C. A. Regarding thin fair timldeii Kitty, Who. we hear, hall from .Maynard, a In Dakota' bleak plain . TU aald that ■lie reign A nuoeli of all heart without pity. Charles Phillips Hasbrook. Minneapolis Central High. Phi Kappa Psi. Snake and Skull, Captain koj Track Team, Junior Pau-1 lellenic Ball Association. Then once wan a tall athlete, Remarkably fa t oil Ills feet, In any old race tie capture llrat place. And know not the taste of defeat. 7ZZZZZZZZZZZZ2 Ruth Ilayncs. Minneapolis East Side High. Kappa Alpha Theta. Theta Epsi Ion. Dramatic Club, Spanish Club Gopher Hoard. llenuemu'y’H wlint they cull Until. A good three Him lirander forsooth, Slu-'i ii lady of tiiHte. Ami tint overmuch vul t. Itui to our iiilnil l’ot o' iiiiconih. Martha Prettyman llazzard Minneapolis East Side High. This mnlileii miiiii'il .Mattie you'll llnd In a nliKlciit In ImhllH of iiilnil, And a ivp. she Iiiim ear lied Willi tile oil Mile Iiiim luillied, A a Mliark of Mi|M'rlatIvc Mid. Charles Krederick llollbcrg. Owatonna High School. President Das Krauzohen” 1904. There |m n young Indy ...........I Chan. W ho wander from elin|M l to elnsn In iiuiKeiilliie punt . And a liilirvelloll oliilliee Hum permitted the hrenehe to pa . Bertha Edith Hcruin. Hudson High School. Woman’s League. There I a young lady named Ileriim, Who In truth I n gn ii Intriiiii xeiinim. Hut nlif'M mild to consider To cut unite a ilgnr. And admirer mid friend think her ‘Varum. Nellie Graggs Iieyd. St. Paul Central High. Woman’s League. Y. W. C. A. A studious inuliloii Is lleyd, A erle of sunp he Iiiih tried, Tluiinlc and Cliein. She fond of them. But harmony she can’t nldde. Jessie Bcnneii Hill. Stanley Hall. Thalian, Woman's League, Y W. C. A. There wan a young lady 1111 mod Mill, Whose I Ih t of condition iv a nil, When given a dilutee To tie III the rose dunce. Said, I wouldn’t he Midi u pink pill.' -XW XXX. X v X 5KS Ruth I-Iol way. McGill University. Delta Gamma. Iota Eta Pi. Iditli Hol'vny, mold from McGill, of Mewed prune linn I uni In iVrlmi , If kImi'II iry. In tin- iwcul by nml by Sin- limy not go hungry, but mill Jessie Helen Horn. St. Paul Central High. Minerva. There once wm n happy young mold, Who tvtm never f utmly nfrnld. With n Ninlb- on her face That you cannot replace. Ami freckle Hint never will fade. Irving McLaren Hudson. Racine College, Wisconsin. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Junior Pan-Hellenic Ball Association. There I a young Mndout calbil Irving. Who of lioHorn l nurely denervlug. Good to I.Nik nt. Anil modern nt tlint. An If bln beat half be’a reacrvliig. Ludla Huelster. South Side High School. Milwan kcc. V. W. C. A.. Woman’s League. There wit n | luin|i lady mimed LoV. Who wn . n everyone knew, So fond f Conway Tb.it nil be could any Tbln truntj dlacl|de would do. Mildred Estelle Huelster. St. Paul Central High. Delta Delta Delta, Woman's League. V. W. C. A. Mildred' bonhful to -•|«,aU. Her tlmbllty'ii really freak, lint with tb.- Trl It.-ltn. Her Indifference melt . Slu-'n no longer « UXnlent and meek. Eva Hunter. Anoka High School. Woman’s League. V. W. C. Varsity Forensic League. Kvn'n n glil that came down To the C from a |vo| 'lnr town. While alie'a not of the race That gave fame to the place. She will mid to It general renown. Louise I nnen. Minneapolis East Side High. By nil nf Iut frli'inln II It Mill. That ulio can't Ri't it Into her lii-nU Tim I II'k I line I leave elan Wlieii It'll iiillllllen pint Anil I lie rent of (lie |iii|iIIm linve llwl. Genevieve Jackson. Minneapolis East Side High. Kappa Alpha Theta. Thalian, Theta Epsilon, Woman's League, Secretary of Class lrrcsh,inan and Sophomore Years, Woman’s Magazine Board 1904, Gopher Board. ,Slie‘p« ii corker nl IiiihIIIiik, lliey any. If tin- ini'l ii mill frt.nl alio wouhl alny, 'I'lll her iviiyh ninl Iiit vvllt'a Ami Imr wnnilorfnl mnll. n Miitlt .... Tnor.c itlve wny. Charles Eugene Johnson. Warren High School. A nwcot I him: It Charley Kiikoiic. 11 Ik t roiiKem are pink ....... with creen, When he nilnrt'M nlont; lllllllllllllR n MOHR, All Worrell JiihI ilOti'H nil the accDO. Edward Carl Johnson. Waseca High School. Korum, Y. M. C. A. A innn from Wiumtii nnnuMl Mil. 11 ml ii reiiily IntelllKent licni), When hhl hy thi' Fnmiii. Wmilil wall in explore 'um, Bui. of (Durw, he ilmi'l waul nil iIiIh «ii hi. Lois Mary Jordan. Minneapolis Central High. There Ik ii yoitiiR Imly nnriiftl l.n|w, A 111 hi n KtX'Ht plt'iiKiirc In know h She mnlh'K mul Hilt' beilioa In n wny In cniiae iln'iimx, Ami (lieu In her Ichsoiih nut hIow Ii Minnie Barbara Kacrchcr. Minneapolis East Side High. Y. W. C. A. I'nr he In m hnrk. I lilt young Knercher, Who ri-fum-n to lenvo ln r good perch, or Hit iK-iloninl high, 'Twould be wife to lw liy. In I'unm. If Ilioy hinrtcil to ki'.iicIi lii-r. Smith T. Kellogg. Penn College. Phi Gamma Delta. There once WO n Jovial Quaker, A thorough good port and no fnklr, Kcllglou with him In mo roly a whim, If In' iKitht-m, If rnny to iduiko her. Clara A. Kief. Albert Lea College. Greek Club. Woman's League, Y. W. C. A. A hunky young Imly limned Kh-f, I-ookn with weorn on nil thorns Ix ni iith. When people nro tail They have further to full. So check your pride, lent It bring grief. Blanche Elizabeth Kinnard. Minneapolis Central High. Thalian. Thl Tltlnn tockiil tniililnii no prim Him propriety iim Imr i 't whim, A ml w hen her prof hock her. She goo to her locker. Ami their rep , lie’ll unmercifully trim. Andrew Arthur Kjclland. Black River Falls High. There win n young fellow, A. K.. Peehjcd he'd come hero to ntny, Itut he turmsl out «• bright. It didn’t •eem rlglit To deceive nil hi friend In thl wn . Anna Isabel Knowlton. St. Mary’s Hall, Faribault. Woman's League. Y. W. C. A. There wo ii young Indy mini. d Nnuco, Who led her admirer a dunce. She wn cute nml vlvoelou . Not bold or nudnelou . And never gave one half u chniiCC. Arnol Otto Kramer. Preston I ligli School. Castaliau, Y. M. C. A. Then wiih ii (?nMtii 11nii nniiK-il Krmm-r, Whom llfo I iih III liter unit In liter, Si ho gut ii ...... Who wnn lively, h hhIiI; Kilt h ' hulked vlu ii lln y iiriki-d him to unme ln r. Ilcttie Kummerer. Minneapolis Central High Woman's League. A lucky innlih'ii In Kuiiunotvr, So iiiuiiy g.I things they CoiiiC I For full' I■••ttlo K. From ilny unto dny Only Klims I . i n r mill I'oim lli'r. Eva La Due. Fertile High School. Thalian. Woman's League. Then Is ii young iniilil nniu«'il l.n line, Tin girl with her record lire few, •Shi leuilti nil her elnwM, Till i wwcetcut of hisses, Anil In ii i I hi lr il liy Iter clnssmilto Vt tout Lewis Larson. Atwater High School. Castaliau. Scandinavian Literary Society. I.iimon'n n limn with u voice. Wln.m Holes nri .....dlogly choice, I l ’s Ill'll 1 1 lit IllM Ill-Mi AImivi nil tin rent, When lie'ii nut for :i tliiu with the hoys. Hazel Marion Lauderdale. Minneapolis Central High. A chnrinlng young linly. II. I... Thought win liked bur ld U pr « I well, And wi really enn'l sec Why thin shouldn't I . If everything's into that they toll. Elsie Preston Leonard. Minneapolis Central High. A inn Id with IliitlnlN K. I.. IKiom Ur tiiimlxt'd iifTectloiiH r in|M Nile's lirlght iiikI she's witty. She's olimiiiliiuly pretty, In nil Mill nUotnitlN she'll o.vo I. ) I.ucrctia Lucilc Lewis. Cannon Falls High School. V. VV. C. A. There I a young lady name. I |.eul . Whom ll t of fiilr HtiiU quite few I , l or non. can compete With Hit ■lent' young I.ucrete. Anil no ouo dciileg llml till true In. Edith Alda Link field. Minneapolis Central High. Y. V. C. A.. Woman's League. It I ilnlin.il tin- girl iianicil I.InkfVeld Tii u Siivjige' licari lm appealdl, A vc |iiT or riiiitln She' iilway at I.ntlii, Willi ii liarkln -h too III rom-mlf.l. Anne Sylvia Litowitz. Minneapolis South Side High. Woman’s League, U. J. S. S. Tliore wan n young Indy tiittneil Anno. Who ne'er IiikI ii cni ti on it liinil, They came nml they wont lint ho illiln't n |H nt. Ami xhe'a | rove | it to | e quite u |ilnn. Wilson McGill. Mechanic Arts High School. Delta Tau Delta. Snake and Skull. Junior Pan-Hellenic Ball Association. A folio named WIU.iii M.-CIII Snl.l. Of knowledge. I’ve |iilte had tny nil. If 1 atay here for four I know I'll want nn.ro, So I'll llnUh III three, that I will. Ethel Marie McIntyre. Minneapolis Central High. Theta Epilson. A l.r.iwn haired young la . Kthel Mac, Sn lively one riinnnt keep track Of her Maying r doing , Iler nlaylng or wooing , That such I the rnw, nh. nlnck! Haniish Lauchlin Mcl.aurin. East Denver High School. Phi Kappa Psi, Snake and Skull, Junior Pan-Hellenic Ball Association. Band. Tennis Club. He’ll f. il yon with deft (elght .f han.l. You never can tell where lie’ll laml. Kxceedlngly nimble With drum nml with cymt nl. lie' the prldo of the grent Pbt I’ l luilld. Henry Clinton Mnckall. Moorhead High School. Simula Alpha Epsilon. Second Lieutenant Company A. There whs ii young follow n limed Mm-, Who mild. Wliiito'cr I nitty lack. I’m n aoldler, yon Hoo, None braver than me, I'll never get Hhot In the back. I.eola Louise Markus. Duluth Central High School. Woman's League, V. W. C. A. When looking for word of .Ml Murkin , I),•lull sve llml arc Millie ilurkii . If perfectly killing. l-'or ........ I willing. Hut We I iinnot llml out who' the Bnrkl . Ida Emelin Martinson. Windom Institute, Montevideo. y. w. c. a. There won n young holy niuneil liln, Who enme to college nml trletl n inillcult courne, By lirulii or hy ... .She’ll (moil lie u gmd, bona tide. Hattie Evelyn Marvin. Zumbrota High School. When lic entile to the I’ lid Ml Marvin In iHidy mul hoiiI waa Ju t xturvln itm here Kite llml food I'or thought Mint I good, And I III t tie hint Mtnrted In curvin'. Kit I y hello Mason. Minneapolis Ka t Side High. Y. W. C. A. Note from Duluth nhc like Iwst. She rend them in cht with nnich !c t, fin her fourth linger fulr I n bright Kolltnlre, And ll' ea y fathom the rent. Catherine Millar. Minneapolis Central High. Woman's League. Voting Katherine' eye nre o bright They remind n of «tnr of the night, And her tlnuclng’ no line When he caked down the line. The whole college ntipliiudetl with might. Carl Henry Moc. Y. M. C. A.. Shakopcan. Carl Henry, o fill nnd ■ hek. In n studious sort of a freak. And he’d have you know, Thl linguistic Moo Can talk In Ilio tongue of the Greek. Mabcllc S. Monelle. Princeton High School. Woman's League, Y. W. C, A. Till charming young mold. Ml Mount. In truly n iieacby hmiiette. For she's one of the girls Whose Idnek eye mid curl Would land her n lending oubretle. Sadie Veronica Moran. Graccvillc High School. Then In n young ninhlen ailed Sadie, Who In u nen l |Mi|iulur Indy, No one bat Teddy Will do for her Ntendy, For nil thnt Ids rep. I ho shady. Marie Foot nor Moreland. St. Paul Central High. Gamma Phi Beta, Theta Epsi Ion. Woman's League. There I it young girl named Marie, Few odder than her will you nee, Jtut 11 tough «he appear. At llrst rather ipieer. She's ii mighty Hint girl, nil agree. Guy Moses Morse. Minneapolis Central High. Greek Club, Y. M. C. A. There Is n young fellow culled Monte, Who lack What they enll vital force, lie doc well hi work, Wn ne'er known to shirk, lie' n lmrk—wv expect It. of course. Sarsficld Gerald Moran. Graccvillc High School. Castalian, Varsity Forensic League, U. C. A.. Eliot Prize. There wn n young fellow named Snr . Who traced hi descent hack to Mum, Hut for one with hi leg , Though worthy old pegs, To pone ns ii dlety, Jnr . James ,. Xcbhcrgall. Sioux Falls High School. Forum. Y. M. C. A.. U. L. I ntcr-Sophomorc Debate. NelilM'ignlt’ iiii liii| i xiilhlo word. Nothing like II tillH ever lieen lieurd, Ziirliiiilii' iin Imil, Though n Mkenlile Iml. Sin'll ii ilium' mih'iiim renlly iihtturd. Clarence J. Neilson. Wasatch Academy. Band. lie toot n Uni' Imrii on pnrnili'. I oe ltd Iml who from I'tnli liuit Htrnyed. The mu hi lie itriore JiMt holler nml ronrn At til’ ntlellthinx lie coyly tillH |m 1 1. Clara Isabelle Nelson. Si. Paul Central High. Woman's League. She m unlike ether | tr|o It In khIII. She i.'llll t 'll .1 Ill'll It from II HIHIlle. l or I hi I unhid Her cretN ticc|i well. She' n elri'iiiiiK|ieol ert of u umh Melvin Sylvanius Nelson. Dawson High School. Sigma Nu. Sergeant Cadet Corps, Six Year Medic. There wti 11 young until of no four. Who onlil, Yon limy think we lire queer, lint there' room lit the I! Kor old Slgnm Xu, Ami to atny we hnve located here.” F.lmina Ncsta. Minneapolis Central High. Woman’s League. Y. W. C. A. A uiindcnl mil hi I Klinlmi. if voice few there ore keener, If once you lmuht henr Her note loud amt elenr, Ymi'il renti'inlHT, n It hough you’ve not Keen her. Wilhclmina Harriet Neumann. Little Falls High School. Woman’s League. A holy miiiicil W. N. Wlltt kllh'il III the line of the |iell, She wo full' mill divine. And her hnlr hud 11 Millie, lint o hud her none, now mill (hell Iris Bailey Newkirk. Minneapolis Fast Side High. Minerva. Tennis Cltil). Girls' Has ket-ftall Squad. A yoimK Indy minted I elh Newkirk Went hi iIiIiik with a vim nml n Jerk, On Mu' Iinnki’tl iill field Sin' wum ne'er known In yield, Anil nl book nhi,' n idmrk, not u uhlrk. Fay Margaret Newton. St. Paul Humboldt High. Delta Delta Delta. V. W. C. A Woman's League. A fnlr-bulreil ynuiic Imly In Fay. Whom name, I'm afraid, •Initi Kuluiuy Her nature. For murk She’ a roKulur hiirk. And her motto Im atndy, limn piny. Anna Nyquist. St. Patil Cleveland High. Y. W. C. A. Rattle' ihr nun..... the Inkr NVIn'rr -lie li-iiriod In cook null tinkr, When In a illlrnnnii .lu t cull u|mmi A min, She'll jsot yen right out. no mlatiikr. Peter O. Okkelbcrg. Red Wing Seminary. Forum. U. I.. A.. Scandinavian Literary Society, Y. M. C. A. There win ii young fellow nnined Pete. Who could with good inline hare conceit. For lie argued wliti vim do any old thing, And the 1‘ormnlto thought him nolle nent. Theresa Anna Olsen. Minneapolis South Side High. Scandinavian Literary Society Greek Club. Woman's League. Till k'lrl. like her later. Ml- Mnlicl, In nil rthe ulteinid I mont able, lint to get tier own mark Thin poor little Hhnrk. Hus deKcended to Wearing II blind. Florence Marie Palmstrom. Hastings High School. Fair Florence U piilnfnlly neat, Her e)f |« c. i|iil ltely veet, Her but are nil drentn . Her bemix eoine Iii -trenmi . What Kiel could n k tbnt to bent? Grace Edith Papst. Minneapolis Central High. Ornce Irt n innM vHli n pn l. For hIic played on tin- Mr. Boh com TIi- fnlr ludy’H Hinlli'n Wort nil f ir out MII- , And rolionnhil wont only too fnal. Jarvis Montgomery Partridge. Grand Rapids High School. Y. M. C. A. Tboro wm n young follow nninoil Partridge i'•.mill tldnk Ilk- u twenty-two on it ridge, I to could prove t u . i-o. By t lie nliliH on Id mIhk . TIint h- Blurred” In tlio Fhrlatlnn Aaao- Sidnee Pat tec. Minneapolis Central High. Thalian. Take I III onto of IIiIn Sidin'- I’ntloo. IF II Mill, JiiHt nm Mill n enil Ik . For her prof ne'er enn toll, And her clmouiint-M n well. By h-r iiniue, If lt' n he or n lio. Mabel Irene Patterson. Santa Maria High School. Thin red-Cheeked yoilUK duillK-1 Irene, With the funner Ihim never I.... een. Though he out out nil folly. She' iiw fillly Jolly, And her wit nr« most woililrmi keen. Adolphe Conrad Petersen. Minneapolis South Side High. Shakopean, Scandinavian Society, First Lieutenant Co. C. They MIV that Adolpli I u Hpol't, It limy be n groundl-n report, lint ii rop. ii n mini Who enn runlle the enn. He I known to eagerly ooiirt. Anna Mathildc Peterson. Minneapolis South Side High. Greek Club, Scandinavian Literary Society. Till petit- little mnliloii Ml Anno I In I he coy out nml cunnltigeat miinnor. of akipplng nround (Two ion nnd one pound) And unking If mo Hie one won’t fan her. ■XXsXxXXX XX X XX NX Xx -VScS Ruby G. Phillips. Minneapolis East Side High. Minerva. Tennis Club, U. L. Girls’ Basket-Ball Squad. Her infui] In of rare clnmilc tnolil. Slip iitUiHc of ilny n dead iilnl poll I, To equal her lx nuty. Sin- iIppiiih II it ilnty, To enrich II u'lili treiiHuroH of old. Alice Lydia Pomeroy. Minneapolis Central High. Y. W. C. A. A mu 1 1 ivltli the name Pomeroy Thought tin world wnn nil lion in enjoy, Slip proved gillie It ijiippii, Ami I ’him sp ynirvi? nil aeon Tin way abe can turn down n !■« •. Arba Powers. Granite balls High School. Casta lian. A thoughtful young follow tunned Powern Will nit nml wonder for hour Whether vp know A thing colder limn huow, Or anything yrelter limn wliow.-r . Frederick Warren Putnam. Red Wing High School. Phi Kappa Psi. There wun n young fellow ..... Fred, Wlio oiicp ordered l-'.-r, li 1 lUtld, With cliMmr Inspection, And ciircful reflect Ion. Fritz enll.-il for ’•lemo limt.ml. Irene RadclitTe. Minneapolis Central High. Secretary Junior Class. Student's Council. Gopher Board, Thalian. A young Woman' languor Irene Oiip ilny croatoil n neon . When naked iiIhiiH Hinoklng, She Hnld. Ilow provoking, I iiiii to the other extreme. Florence Maria Raihlc. Chippewa Falls High School. Y. W. C. A.. Woman’s League, This winning young ilnin«. l named Itnlhle, Who In apclllng her name l o wallile, I’oxhch.'O'H much tact For you mention Ihe fact. Anil Hhe'll while mid then auille nt you Shnlhle. Horace Garner Keed. Minneapolis Hast Side High. Managing Editor Gopher. Dramatic Club. Junior Pan-Hellenic Ball Association. Class Orator Freshman Year, Press Club. A liiimlnotne .voting fellow iinim-tl ICool Hail iihotii nil On- hrtilua one wmilil ihm-iI. Hi- multi liniiillii with 1‘iiHO Unlit iii'ri ami tin- koyn, A ml In Inil'l Hu- worhl'x n'cortl for api'Vi). Max Wilcox Ricker. Minneapolis Central High. Sigma Chi. Fool-Ball S mad, Dramatic Club, Mandolin Club, Theta Nu Epsilon. Tlii't-i wiim n left curti' l Iln v ”tiIIi-iI Max, Whom in.mi In. iiohIhi-iikoii. wore lax. Hi wax brought home In carta, Iterelvotl lll mill aim lx, l-’ni' hi iuiiviiIk won wine In tln facta. Emma Daisy Ripley. Downer College. Milwaukee. Minerva. Y. W. C. A. A ilnlxy Ik Hiiinut. we kintw, l-'iir I lie catalogue Ii'IIk iim 'iIm ho, Tin HtorloK Klin write Anil Iim jmniiiH Him I ml II i-m Quite nliiaxo liy tile talent they allow Rose Dolores R it tie. St Paul Central High. Woman's League. U. C. A. Tliero Ik ii young llltly enlln.l 1(0 0, The SWenlnKt liloxMnui tlnil lilnWH. of wliotn ('haiincey alngH, Ami her |iriilHca he ring , I-'or ahe'a Irlali iik everyone know . Ole Edward Rolling. Moorhead Normal. Shakopcan. Mr. Honing hitk liinl one nITiilr. Ii'k too tnnl. He In nayh, they're ko rare, She telil III III one lint Site'll never olwy, Ami t1rin|ip'-tl tin young man llteit nail there Dora B. Roscnstein. Minneapolis Central High. Class Basket-Ball Team, Tennis Club. Woman's League. Dnrn'M n liiily tvlm liotla In it manner to tickle the g. li . Her bow Ik |mllte. Ami really It'a ipilte The Im' c we have wen by nil oiIiIk. vV 'Xw'. xv n Albert Running. St. James High School. Tim re ti'M ii young man win) went gunning for a Gopher Ib nrd guilty of punning. Kill (In- IlifnillQUa Inn Came forth from llmlr dmi, And tlm I nil (lil UK they saw AIImtI ICiuiiilnir. Charlotte Hammond Sanborn. Minneapolis North Side High, There was a young damsel named Lottie. Who llioiiKht aim wna made to lie naughty Sim whispered In oluas Ami whenever ahn'il pin Her professors, wua illalnill ami haughty. Eleonora I.. Schnell. St. Charles High School. Till mil nml lithe Cleaner Schmll At Carle ton 11 1 everything well. Kill alio came Imre to l'otter Who mild Ihnl a lie otighter l o belter. In fuel, ahouhl do hwi-II. Alice B. Schoch. St. Paul Central High. Woman's League. There wax n fair linly named Si'lioeli, Who mine from that sturdy ohl stock Who Klin: of the Klllne, Ak they tipple the alelli. And whlatle the foam off the lawk. Efla Sophva Simonson. Minneapolis South Side High. Woman’s League. Minn Simonson's sibilant name Will aoiue day bring honor and fame, I'uloss to her In-nil She listens, and ao Is willing to niter the same. John Franklin Sinclair. St. Thomas (N. D.) High School. Castalian. Y. M. C. A.. U. L. A.. George Eliot Prize. Dun woody Prize, Inter-Sophomore Debate. There was a young fellow Sinclair, A freshman rejolelng In hair. The sophs g t nt Mm With scissors and vim. And left Ids poor crnnliim bare. Melon Maude Smith. Minneapolis Central High. Delta Gamma, Theta Epsilon Sigma Alpha Delta. Y. W. C. A., Woman's League. Spanish Club. There vn« n fnlr innlilen nn lin'd Smith, Wlioxc hleiitlenl nc wn n myth, A myntery «l -« i AIIdwIiik m hU'0| . W lili'li tivnili1.il tier klu iin.l 11•• f kllli. I’earl Smith. Fargo High School. President Y. W. C. A., Woman's League. Tli.'ii' wun n .voiiiiK nninril I’enrl, Wlii.n' life win ii lone lliintorcd whirl, With her I.....I at the wheel Her Kll|ipni'torM nil feel. They Clin rearin' the wIckeileHt plrl. Paul L. Spooner. Morris High School. Alpha Delta Phi. Gopher Board, Junior Pan-Hellenic Ball Association, Treasurer Dramatic Club. Sergeant Cadet Corps, Treasurer Press Club. There w ii m ii you lip fellow iniiiii'il Paul, So iIclMMinlr, liiniilnotne ami lull, If compared to Apollo, lie'll raise n mlhl hollo, Ami ileelnre he ihin'l like II nt nil. Elvin C. Stakman. St. Paul Cleveland High. There once twin ii fellow I-:. X.. Who Itillil, I mil fotveil to eonfex , Unit I enn't wii the hurt of ii tihie Itiinnel slilrt. Anil I will not wear linen, I cue . Vercne Stephan. Elgin High School. Y. W. C. A. Thin ilnniM'l no sweet anil serene. An nil Infant won ohrlnt.'lieil Verene, lint Mile cniipht her ilespnlr From the cluIrvoynntN nlr. For i portlontex fate In too menu. Mark Leonard Stewart. Mabel High School. Shakopcan, Y. M. C. A. There wiih n young fellow named Mark, Cut out for n Istok-cntlnp nlmrk. Front sleepy ..hi Muhel, Our hero wan nblo On Mtnrinler Menu to CDihnrk. M:ibelle ' Stocking. Minneapolis Central Migli. Y. W. C. A., Woman’s League. Wo blush wlii-ri we mention her mime, ll mltrlit have lien worm. Ju-i the same. If Noeli It liinl been. It In enslly neon, That ’’stneklns” would really opin lame. Paul Stratton. Granite Falls High School. President Castalian, Gopher Board. Y. M. C. A. There wim n y( UtiR fellow mimed Stratton, W'hCHM fact' nppearfrl to’vo been sat Oil, It seems vrry nail, TIicurIi It tilwny looks bail. It In noon at Iin worst with n lint on. Arthur Dexter Stroud. Mabel High School. Forum. Y. M. C. A.. Greek Club, Preachers’ Club, Sophomore Debating Team. There was n young preacher froni MnWl, lVirinn ho boro for n biliol, Tliouch nblo to speak, III tones woro no mooli, That lit won! ciiiijo to nought In tlio bn be I Io Sublette. Minneapolis Central High. Y. W. C. A., Woman’s League. This apparently modest yotipc iinihl l |iioon of t in- rooters' brigade, For In Sublette In ii yellpr, you bet, Anil she'll ■«•!! till she boats, we're u fro hi. Kathryn I.. Sullivan. Adrian High School. Miss Sullivan Inis n rare wit, Which she bus |KillshiNl ii bit. Neither fork nor Kllliuncy tjnvc Kittle her hlnrney. In Ailrlnti, Minn., she’s the hit Mathias E. Sundt. Madelia High School. A redheaded fellow In Sunlit, Whose speech Is nt times very blunt, Hut In spite of this fact Anil bln ubxeneo of tuet. FusnIub'b his prlnelpul stunt. Charles Stewart Sutton. M inneapolis Academy. There was it yotitiR fellow named Stilton. Who tv it k imrtlnl to Collegi Inn million, Ai iluil popiilur pul ll - punished I lie unit In u way tlmi betokened llie Clinton. EJaine Elizabeth Swanson. Red Wing High School. Woman’s League. A slndlmi mnl l I Klnliie Win) !•• « Ilutii nine plus would illwlitlii, Slit Iiiiit riinm In Iiit pale For every known iliile. Anti wlinI slit aspires, .slie'll nllnlli. Kennel h Taylor. St. Paul Central High. Chi Psi. Mandolin Club, Hiscov erer of the Thysanura. Ken linn n scientist's iiilnil. Familiar tvllli lilies of each klml, Insects Hint cm tv I Ami you ciiit I see ill nil. Italy Is aide lo anil. Agnes Tcnnison. Moniicel.lo High School. Woman's League, Minerva, sity Forensic League. Miss Ariioh Just dole upon proie, Sill'' exempt from JHietle.il throes, Tlml 1 Just tvlijr Tlie y became I, And notv unrelated she gor . Antoinette Barnard Thompson. There I n young inn 111..... Of herself || |I nlway ijlllle sure, She rail lea iiIoiir In n dreary hIiir-hoiir, Till we wish Hint tve knew Of n cure, Gladys T. Thompson. The Elgin Academy. Woman’s League. V. W. C. A There wn a a yon hr lady n timed T, A buxom yomiR lass a you see. If tve entne from Si. I’linl, Who can say but Iluil all Might be happy and healthy as she! Nellie Lovinnia Thompson. Minneapolis South Side High. Greek Club. Scandinavian Literary Society. ’Tli Downey Ihiit ay I..” AihI we never could get her to toll Will-re h - izot till- nlckniiiur. ■ Silt wo kill.IV Juki the name. Thill ho Htlekn to her Math mighty well. Stuart McMillan Thompson. Glendale High School. Beta Theta l:,i. Dramatic Club, hirst Sergeant Cadet Corps, Secretary Junior Pan-Hellenic Ball Association. A nonuip of n youngntor named Toot WnH Jii « too n 1 1 0411ItiRly i-uti-. Hi- l« a Iti'tn Itut | ■ it rt In I to Thi-tii. With cilwuy un eye out for Inot. Mandel George Tondel. Minneapolis Central High. Junior Pan-Hellenic Ball Association, Civil Engineering. Thi-i-i- whh it young fellow named Mnmly. Who tln-y miy ivn, remarkably hiimly At wtiirtliiyr n tight, And tin- way In- would light Out of the xernp «« n ilntuly. Eloisc X. Truesdell. St. Paul Central High. Woman's League. There wan n young iniihl from St. A pli-naant companion withal. Of u medium nine, Ilulr. color and eye . And In height neither tiny nor tall. Bessie Mae Tucker. Lake Benton High School. Thalian, Woman's League. V. W TbW coy little Indy nnined Bvm Ik a wily young critter. I buckj . Though to l-e mire. Shi- look very demure, Shi-’ u ih-vll within, ne'ertheh-.K . Lillian Exceeric Utley. Preston High School. V. W. C. A.. Woman's League. She’ cheerful, graclmi ninl m-ot, With a Millie that I |ili-n nut ami sweet, Wherever idie'll meet you That Hiiille will Mill gleet you. lto It ciunpu or CliiMnwni or •troet. ZZZZZZZZZZZZzz ss Lydia Way Vallcniync. Minneapolis Central High. Woman’s League, V. W. C. A. Her tali'nlH nr thoxe Unit will Millin', Ami In Mntli mIw'm no wonderfully line That though woiHlnnml)' fair, Thoro'n no man would dure Auk IliT In In- IIIH Vllllolltyiie. Harriet Van Bergen. Minneapolis Central High. Delta Gamma. Theta Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Delta, Gopher Hoard, Secretary Dramatic Club, Captain Class Basket-Ball Team ’02, Captain Girls’ Basket-Ball Team ’04-05. Spanish Club, Y. W. C. A., Woman’s League. A hunky young Indy wnn lint. Hut n bright llttli Hchdlar, nt that. Tin wny Hint mIii- lor l’|i tin1 Armory floor, Removed nil MUperllnouM fnt. Nellie Margaret Van Rick ley. Minneapolis East Side High. U. C. A. A 111:1 lil ‘ii iiiiim-tl Nellie Ynn It. Ili'ld poxltloii nud nink none could mnr, lii imy old el mm All Imt frli-inln mIii-'iI Miir|inMM, And li ‘i fnmoun for IIiIh mar and for. Roy Albion Vickery. Hamline. Tin'rI- won n young di-vll nnnii'd Roy, Whom- object Ikim boon to nunoy old nii'ii of letter And nil of hi lie tier , Thin frolllcklng, rollicking Roy. George Alden Walker. Minneapolis East Side High. Sigma Chi, President Dramatic Club. Vice President Pan-Hellenic Ball Association, Theta Nu Epsilon. George In 11 actor of note, tin whom nil Hi ' TIh' |iIiu)m dote. Acting'll the rug ', And off of the Hinge lle'a acting, although he don't know't. Hazel May Ward. Glenwood High School. There was n blonde lady named Ward, A wonder ut French, mid, oh, Lord, lt'« really a fright The way idle enn write. Whenever nlie'n H.-nt to the lioitnl. Allies Merritt Watson. St. Paul Humboldt High. Woman's League. There wsa n young Indy named Shorty, A cognomen really quite uporty. It..irkiibly all in. When tmined to good Him, She tip off the nc.iIcm lit Juat forty. Emma Lctitia Watson. Carlcton College. A grammatical Indy waa Em, Who ild. I don't care what them Conalder of I, Itut, na for my. Me think I'm n wonderful fern.” James Thompson Watts. Mankato Stale Normal, Forum, Literary Union. Y. M. C. There wax n yount mini In Mankato, Who Unit of the xipinnh and potato, So lie ruiue to tin- I', Ah the rent of iih do. And devoted hlx time to old Pinto. Clara Lucile Way. Minneapolis East Side High. Johnson School of Oratory Girls' Glee Club. A hunky young voice turn Minx Way. Who can warble and wall all the day. WImmi he doemi't do tbcac. Elocution may plcnxe. And thentrleal talents will pay. Erwin Weber. Helena High School. Red Owl. Engineers Society Stein Club, Band, Electrical Engi necring. There wuh a young fellow who would tiet u place on the Hoard, If lie could, When the tiding were brought. And they linked what lie thought. Ho replied, I don't think I had ahould.' Camilla Amelia Wennerlund. Willmar High School. There wan a young maid named ('11111111:1, Who ought to live down In Manila, There reclining at ease, Fanned by the breeze, She'd Invite you to ten at her villa. Margaret West. Minneapolis East Side High. There wax n youiik Iml.v named Went, Who won't Rive yon one uiliiiite n rent, Sin eainpx oil your trail, Ami kM'| ii) n wall. Theta Kindlon” Mtnmped oil her ca'nl. Rodney Mott West. Minneapolis East Side High Then Is a hrlRlil chap mimed W -l, With a penchant for t'hemlxtry hlext, MuiiKMt teal-tulwa nml lloxkx II perform dally task , He'll noon wear a faculty crest. Anna Wcuni. Moorhead High School. Y. W. C. A.. Woman's League. This demure yoiniR woman. Ml mm Weinn, la the Well helnved winter of him, Who tried haul to ret u I'lnoe In th' operetta. Rut they turned them hath down n too llm. Thurston William Wenm. Moorhead High School. Phi Gamma Delta. There wah a youiii; medic nniiteil lllll, Who ah], “Though others f. . l ill, I will hack at the dead Alid the xIIITh, xo he said, Till I cut 'em all U| , that I will. Mabel Amelia Wheeler. Austin High School. Then wax a yotKiR holy named Wheeler, Wlm cam to tin I' for a feeler. She liked It SO Well, Th plan nml the yell, Thai now idn-'x a Ski I' Mali mpienlcr. Esther Elizabeth Whitcomb. Atwater High School. MIkk gather lx thoroughly nice, She'M modem and haxii't a vice, She d«en her work well, Itut ahm, we muxt tell, Slie'x nfrahl both of men ami of mice. Anna May YVliitncy. Austin High School. V. W. C. A., Woman’s League. Annn Whitney, well known ax :i Mmik, (.'mudderx her n a lurk, l’nyeholi j:y ih'-Hi M Amin JuM ph-ux x. Hut aim'd die If «h«' «••« n poor murk. Vesta I7. Williams. Elk River High School. Y. W. C. A. There wn a young lady named Yeatn. Of lnilfiil daughter , the lieat nh, Anil thought her pn Ami her Narrowing inn, A mi Jill rt I lie. they tenth-fly priXuiod her. John J. Wilson, Minneapolis Academy. There wax n young fellow mimed John, Who entne to the I’ to look oil, Km lie found that the way At the college to May. Wan to Minn tin- iihh|ultouif eon. Lucy Pearl Wiseman. St. Paul Central High. TliN l« i young maiden from Pine A town which In way up the line. To Judge ly the few Prom that town at the I'. The rent of IIm people are fine. Floyd F. Yeager. Webster High School. Shakopean. Tin-re wax a young fellow named Floyd, Who could draw whtilever he tiled, With pencil and |m ii lie could bring hnck again Fa cm which louj! Mine have died. llattic M. Young. St. Mary's Hall. Faribault. Gamma Phi Beta, Thalian. ThW lull llntlle Young’ without fear . When Jnuic naked her, nltnoM In tears, “Why do you take PedV Thl naughty girl aahl. ••Ciuiw I iniint. elhe Fd 'aenpc frmn your Jcera.” nceri anic (Electrical Engineers) Aimer A. Allen. Lanesboro High School. Engineers Society. Red First Lieutenant Company II Godfrey Anderson. Lake City High School. Engineers Society, Red Owl. Paul Fay Dunce. Minneapolis Central High. Zeta Psi, Glee Club. Junior Pan-Hellenic Ball Association, Engineers Society. First Lieutenant Company E. I.oring D. Burwell. Minneapolis North Side High. Assistant Business Manager Gopher. Second Lieutenant Com-I any F. John Peter Calmeyer. Glen wood High School. Robert J. S. Carter. Austin High School. Engineers Society. Red Owl Nathan Cohen. Minneapolis North Side High Engineers Society. Red Owl. Leo H. Cooper. Red River Valley University Martin Cornelius. River Falls High School. Engineers Society. Red Owl Leonard W. Disney. Rochester High School, Red Owl. Andrew Paul Dunn. Mainline. Sigma Alpha F.psilon. Junior Pan-llellenic Ball Association. Band. Charles F. Englin. Stillwater High School. Red Owl. Engineers Society, Stein Club. i Albert Royal Fairchild. Renville High School. First Lieutenant Company President Engineers Society. Owl. V. M. C. A. George Irwin Hayward. Pine Island High School. Christopher Hoff. Jr. Cleveland High School. Engineers Society, Red Owl Clarence E. Ilokanson. Hector High School Charles Arthur Lang. Minneapolis Central High. Psi Upsilon, Snake and Skull, Junior Pan-H ellenic Ball Association. Harry Whcclock Mowry. Cedar balls High School. Engineers Society. assess ?V SKM. Otto Bismarck Rocpkc. Minneapolis Central High. Engineers Society. Red Owl, Stein Club. Walter F. Schwodcs. Wabasha High School Laurence A. Stcngcr. Parker High School. Engineers Society, Y. M. C. Red Owl. Oliver Harold Stephenson. St. Paul Central High, Engineers Society. Edwin Burdette Thornton. Benson High School. Kappa Sigma. Junior Pan-lie! Icnic Ball Association. Carl M. Ungerman. Waseca High School, (Mechanical Engineers) Wallace T. Crawford. Faribault High School. Benjamin W. l.oye. Red Wing High School Leslie Freeland Miller. Minneapolis North Side High, Delta Upsilon. Ralph Harvey Rawson. Faribault High School Treasurer Junior Class. Arthur C. Kingsred. Duluth Central High School. Assistant Instructor Engineering Mathematics. William Arthur Zimmer. Renville High School. Engineers Society. Red Owl, Electrical Engineering. (Civil Engineers) Elmer Elsworth Adams. VVillmar High School. Delta Upsilon, Treasurer of Cla--Sophomore Year, Engineers Society. Bannona Gcrharclt Alrick. Zumbrota High School Ernest B. Alsop. Moorhead High School Engineers Society. Charles Drcwry Batson. St. Paul Mechanic Arts High. Business Manager Gopher. Junior Pan-Hellenic Ball Association Engineers Society. Hervey B. Childs. J. Chauncey Childs. University of Nebraska. Alpha Tau Omega, Junior Pan-Hellenic Ball Association. Acacia Club. 6$ Henry Knox Dougan. Minneapolis Central High. Alpha Delta Phi. Junior Pan Hellenic Ball Association. John A. Dunham. Mason City High School, Monroe Hanauer. St. John's Military Academy, Harry Garfield Hawley. Worthington High School. Y. M. C. A., Second Lieutenant Company H. Walter Beal Hobart. Minneapolis Central High, Frederick Edward Wiesncr. Tracy High School. Delta Upsilon. Engineers So cicty, Gopher Board, First Ser gcant Company F. The School of Mines Lester L. Clement. Winona High School. Vice President Junior Class, School of Mines Society. Guy P. Harrington. Hutchinson High School. Corresponding Secretary School of Mines Society. Frank Twombly Howes. St. Paul Mechanic Arts High, School of Mines Society. Paul Starr Kurtzman. Rochester High School. Sigma Chi. School of Mines Society. Junior Pan-Hellenic Hall Association. John H. Maynard. Minneapolis Central High. Delta Upsilon, School of Mines Society, Vice President Class Sophomore Year. William Fred Moenke. Henderson High School School of Mines Society. 3 1 V Charles Morgan. Zuinbrota High School School of Mines Society. Edward Silvester O’Connor. St. Paul Mechanic Arts I School of Mines Society. Horace C. Rawson. Fergus Falls High School. School of Mines Society. William A. Rose. Duluth Central High School. Delta Tau Delta, School of Mines Society. George W. Wallace. Jr. Mainline. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Walter Hall Wheeler. Minneapolis Central High. Alpha Delta Phi, School of Mines Society. 865222 MIDDLE CLASS OFFICERS William Carey William Henry John Bliss Bell William Pryor Carl W. I luntington President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Padden Victor Emanuel Anderson. Northwestern College. Law Literary Society. Arthur E. Arntson. Red Wing High School. Freshman Debating Team. Soph omore Debating Team. Forum. William B. Arper. Hastings High School. Law Literary. A. William Aylmer. Marston’s University School. Bal timorc, Maryland. Frederick Leroy Barrager. Sheldon High School. Phi Delta Theta. Willis Norman Beal. Guilford High School. John Blis Bell. Minneapolis Central High. Phi Delta Phi, Varsity Law Club, Shakopcan. . B. Linford. Esthervillc High School Kent, Varsity Law Club. Garfield William Brown. Pipestone High School. Alpha Delta Phi. Phi Delta Phi, Band. Law Base-Ball Team. Frc;d Russell Burrell. Princeton High School. Varsity Law Club. Acacia Club. S8X x N«x x« !w a a« a e 5iee6«li 22 William Carey. Mankato High School. Law Literary Society. Vice President Oratorical and Debating Board. Arena. President Middle Law Class, U. C. A.. U. L. A. Fred J. Carpenter. University of Nebraska. College 1 tenorsPassed Blackstonc. Percival M. Clark. Ortonville High School Shakopcan. Thomas Ii. Collins. New Ulm High School. Varsity Law Club, Kent. Six Eleven. Guy I.. Curtis. Fergus Falls High Shakopean. Varsity Foot-Ball Squad. School. Law Club. Horace Fulton Curtis. Minneapolis Central High, |g Burr A. Dickinson. Hamlinc, Reuben E. Edquist. Minneapolis South Si lc High. Gopher Board, Shakopcan, Vars ity Law Club. John Louis Ervin. Macon (Missouri) High School Thomas Robert Foley, Jr. Aitkin High School Phi Gamma Delta. Charles A. Frantz. Sleepy Eye High School. Kent. David Charles Frcimnth. Duluth Central High School Richard Maurice Funck. St. Albans Academy. Knoxville. Ill, Sigma Chi, Delta Chi, hirst Lieutenant Company F. Herbert S. Gilman. Rochester High School Varsity Law Club. Harry Adams Griswold. Minneapolis East Side High, Bert S. Ilartson. Minneapolis East Side High. Strong Men's Team, Foot-Ball Squad. Clyde Ackley Hewitt. Madison High School. Shakopean. Knute Hill. Red Wing Seminary Forum Literary Society. zzzzzzzzzzz. George Paul J. Ho nines, B. A. St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minn, Shakopcan. Carl Walter Huntington. Minneapolis South Side High Band. Andrew Johnson. Highland Park College. Acacia Club. Shakopcan, Minnesota Literary Union. Arvid Johnson. Mankato High School, Forum, John L. Johnston. New Richmond High School Sigvard M. Koefod. B. A, Luther College. Varsity Law Chib. I?rc l A . Larson. Willmar High School. Beta Theta Pi, Delta Chi, Daily Staff, Press Club. Peter K. Lavik. St. Olai College. Shakopean John Chester Lewis. Hutchinson High School. V. Lewis. Worthington High School. Gustavus Locvingcr. Dakota University. Central League Team 1904. Shak-opcan, Graduate Chib, Minnesota Literary Union. 2eta Bela Tau, Varsity Forensic League. J. Raymond Lindgren. Adrian High School Oliver II. Lovell. Minneapolis East Side High. James Blakeslcc Lunn. Sioux Falls High School Cast alia 11. Charles D. McCanna. University of North Dakota. Phi Delta Theta. Delta Chi. William Allison McMannigal. II. A St. Paul Central High. Castalian. Y. M. C. A., Sophomore Debating Team. 1502, Wisconsin Debating Team 1 04. William O. McNclly. Waukon (Iowa) Normal Shakopcan, V. M. C. A. Herbert A. Merrifield. Elk River High School Varsity Law Club. Mainline. Edgar Leonard Noyes. Minneapolis North Side High. B. A. Minnesota 1904, Kappa Sigma. Delta Chi. Business Manager Minnesota Daily, Regimental Adjutant. William Henry Padden. Glcinvood High School. Vice President Class, Shakopean, Varsity Law Club. Charles Earl Phillips. Minneapolis East Side High. President of Minnesota Literary Union, Castalian. Inter-Sophomore Debate. William H. Pryor. Duluth Central High School. President 1906 Freshman Academic Class. Sergeant Major First Battalion. Castalian. Varsity Law Club. Charles Richard Pye. Northficld High School. rsssssSS ssssrsssss,, 1 Paul M. Radichcl. Lake Crystal High School Custalian. Band. Henry C. Redman. LeRoy High School. Track Team. Base-Ball Team Basket-Ball Team. Albert P. Reed. Minneapolis Central High Delta Chi. Gerard Ryezek. New Ulm High School Harold J. Schull. Watertown High School, Shakopcan, Night Law. John Woodcock Stradlcy. Cresco High School, Dramatic Club. John Swinlaml. Concordia College. Moorhead, Shakopcan. Stella Taylor. Minneapolis Central High. Secretary of Class. Blacks.tonc Team. Woman's League. June Jaye Truax. Mantorvillc High School. George Hovey Tyler. Will mar High School. Theta Delta Chi. Phi Delta Phi, Dramatic Club, Mandolin Club, Base-Ball Team. Ricker Van Metre. Princeton University. Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Phi. Y. M. C. A. S. M. Waters. Minneapolis Central High, (Night Law Class) Joseph Brorby. Luther College, Luther Seminary. Walter Ilinman. Brainerd High School, Edward Lincoln Kimball. Carleton College, Law Literary Society. V. S. Langlois, Shat tuck. Henry J. Linde. Luther College. Scandinavian Literary Society. Base-Ball Team k;04. Captain of Base-Ball for 1905, Athletic Board of Control. Thomas Maui. Dickenson Prep. School. Carlisle. Pa. Carlisle Indian School. Law Literary. Luther College Christian Rosenmcicr. Mankato State Normal C. O. Thorsen. Minneapolis South High, Carl J. Wold. Minneapolis South Side High of M. Gopher Board. C. R. Wright. Fergus Falls High School Shakopean. The College of Agriculture JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS . . President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer P. 1). South worth I). P. Tierney A. Adel Thompson John Brandt. St. Paul Central High William Thomas Cox. Glenwood High School Berkshire Club. Samuel Bcrtolct Dctwilcr. Phocnixville (Penn.) High School, Berkshire Club. Amos John Gaumnilz. School of Agriculture. Adclphic Literary Society, Round Table Club, Berkshire Club. ' 'XV- v -Iv v5 Marc Carl Lcagcr. Aberdeen High School. Frank Irvin Rockwell. Anoka High School Shakopcan, Y. M. C. A. Pierre Duane Southworlh. Mondovi High School and University of Wisconsin. Alpha Tati Omega, Berkshire Club. President Junior Class, Gopher Board. A. Adel Thompson. Hastings High School. Secretary and Treasurer of Class, Gopher Literary Society. Dillon Parnell Tierney. Farmington High School. Berkshire Club, N ice President Junior Class. James Benjamin Torrance. Minneapolis South Side High The College of Medicine and Surgery JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS V. K. Verne W. A. Ridley Elizabeth Smith F. L. Smith Peder Vistaunet President Vice- President . Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Edward Mayo Ashley. Macalestcr College, Medical Society. Paul Leonard Ashley. St. Cloud Normal. Nil Sigma Nu. Seiler Joseph Aspelund. Luther College. A. li Medical Society. Harry J. Bartron. Lake City High School. Theta Delta Chi. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Luthard N. Bcrgh. Augsberg Seminary Alpha Kappa Kappa. William George Brcdc. Minneapolis Academy U. of M., T'hnt. D. Medical Society. Nathan C. Bulklcy. Danbury High School. Phi Gamma Delta. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Gottfried W. Callerstrom. Gustavus Adolphus College. University of Minnesota B. Medical Society. Marry E. Canfield. St. Charles High School and Yi nona Normal. Medical Society. Acacia Club. Edwin L. Carlson. Albert Lea High School. U. of M Nil Sigma Nu. Acacia Club, Medical Society, Band. Winthrop Severance Chapman, St. James High School. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Sigfrid J. Chelcen. Luther Academy, VVahoo, Neb, Augustana College A. B. Donald Grey Colp. Puget Sound Academy. Yale University B. D. Fargo College B. A, M. A. Alpha Beta Chi. Y. M. C. A. Joseph H. Cosgrove. Montevideo High School. Nu Sigma Nu, Medical Society. Orriman Stewart Ely. Eau Claire High School and Superior Normal. Phi Bela Pi. 1902 Basket-Ball Team, Leader Glee Club 1904. George Ilcigcrt Green. University of Minnesota B. S. Nu Sigma Nu, Acacia Club, Graduate Club, Castalian. 86 Olaf Jenson Hagen. U. of M.. Illinois College B. S A. M. Acacia Club, Medical Society. Ernest M. Hamines. Hastings High School. Phi Beta Pi, Medical Society, U. C. A. Claude Leonard Haney. Austin High School. Minnesota A. B. Delta Upsilon, Nu Sigma Nu. Song and Stein, Castalian. Medical Society, Graduate Club. Secretary Athletic Board of Control, President Board of Daily Directors. Chairman Senior “Prom” 1903. Junior Ball Association 1903, Guild Medal, Major First Battalion. John H. Holm. Gustavus Adolphus College Medical Society. Anthon B. Iverson. St. Olaf College A. B. Medical Society. Ray Roberts Knight. Minneapolis Central High, Minnesota A. B. Beta Theta Pi. Nu Sigma Nu. President Glee and Mandolin Clubs, Dramatic Club. 1903 Magazine Board, 1903 Class Play Committee, 1903 Junior Ball Association. First Lieutenant Company D. 87 George F. Vane Lemke. St. Paul Central High, Phi Bela Pi. Axel B. Lund. Dawson High School. Hamline Ph. B., Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Jerome E. McLaughlin. Blue Earth High School Medical Society. Charles Gilbert McMahon. Adrian High School and U. f M Nu Sigma Nu. Harry William Miller, Wahpelon High School and Red River Valley University. Medical Society. Edward Moren. Minneapolis North Side High. Nu Sigma Nu. Medical Society President Sophomore Class. ■Xx-vX'.' XV'V Arne Nelson. Willmar High School and U. of M Medical Society. Bertha Gray Newkirk. Minneapolis East Side High University of Minnesota B. . Greek Club. Minerva. Niels Nielsen. Noire Nissuni Seminary. Denmark; Wesleyan Academy, Wilbraham, .Mass.; College of Pharmacy, U of M. I’h. C. Medical Society. Reuben M. l’edcrson. Augsburg Seminary. A. B. University Dramatic Club. Victor X. Peterson. Gustavus Adolphus College, A. B University Medical. Clarence Prentice Rice. Ortonville. Shakopcan. Medical Society, Acacia Club. Phi Beta Pi. VV. Alvali Ridley. State Normal. Vice President of Class, Medical Society, State Optical Association. Phi Beta Pi. G. L. Rudcll. Gustavos Adolphus College, A. B. Medical Society. John Petrus Schneider. Winona Normal School Nu Sigma Nu, U. C. A. Fred Lc Roy Smith. Waseca High School and U. of M. A. B. Nu Sigma Nu, Medical Society, Y. M. C. A. M. Isabel Smith. Pasadena High School, Pomana College. Alpha Epsilon lota. Carl Benjamin Teisberg. Luther College, A. 15. Phi Delta Theta, Nu Sigma Nu. Frank Aloysius A. Tyler. Brainerd High School and U. of M Medical Society. Clinton C. Tyrrell. Nebraska. Hamline Ph. B. Gopher Board. Graduate Club, Treasurer Medical Society, Curator Anatomical Museum. (Class Pathologist. R. R. K.) Victor E. Verne. Minneapolis North Side High. Junior Class President. Medical Society. Peder S. Vistaunet. Fargo, Concordia College. Moorhead. Carl Albion Wit ham. Ellsworth High School. Medical Society. Arthur R. T. Wylie. Fellow Clark University. Ph.D. Nu Sigma Nu, Medical Society. Dentistry JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Verner I Ijalmar Nilsson Oscar Bjorge Louis W. Korfhage . . President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Owen Kinnic AI rick. Zumhrota High School Frederick Arthur Amundson. .St. Peter High School. Zeta Psi, Glee and Mandolin Club. Carl Ernfrid Anderson. Gustavus Adolphus and St. Cloud Normal. Harry J. Baker. Austin High School. Minneapolis East Side High. Y. M. C. A. Oscar Bjorge. Lake Park High School and Detroit City High School. Vice President Junior Class. Adolph Leonard Blix. Granite Falls High School. Band. Louis Dale Blondel. Spencer High School Wayne Bliss Corscr. Mainline. Stephen R. Fortier. Little Falls High School, Marcus Frederickson. I.akefield High School o o° O o Ula Emil Hcddy. Minneapolis South Side High, Walter Sandberg Huntington, Marion High School. Delta Sigma Delta. Edward Henry Jungelaus. Stevens Seminary, Louis William Korfhagc. St. Paul Central High. Delta Sigma Delta, Secretary Junior Dental Class. James Thomas I.aync. Rush ford High School U. C. A. Alexander Cameron Lcstico, Stevens Seminary. Emil Hjalmar Licr. St. Olaf College. Delta Sigma Delta. Robert V. Malmgren. Young America High School. Merton R. Melvin. Excelsior High School. Albin S. Monten. Moorhead High School. William IJasil Morstain. Minneapolis South Side High. Verrier Hjalmar Nilsson. Worcester (Mass.) High School. President Junior Class. Carlton Percy Olsen. Minneapolis Central High Sigma Nit. Claus Albin Rollin. Gustavus Adolphus College. Arthur T. Rowe. Casselton High School. Delta Tati Delta, Band. Athletic Board of Control. Carlus Selvig. Rushfortl High School, Castalian. Gopher Board. Walter Herbert Smith. Carleton College Glee Club, Track Team. Mathew L. Slyer. Caledonia High School Joseph L. Tomasek. Waticoma High School Delta Sigma Delta. George Chester Turner. Lancsboro High School, Y. M. C. A. R. Mortimer Weaver. Spencer High School Delta Sigma Delta. Amos S. Wells. Newberry College, Delta Sigma Delta. Conrad I . Winthcr. Augsburg Seminary and Mimic apolis East Side High. Leslie Maley Woodbury. Zumbrota High School Charlotte Elizabeth Caton. Minneapolis South Side High, The College of Pharmacy Henry E. Peterson Koyla Ketcham Joseph P. Cutting Henry J. Barnett JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS . . President . Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Scrgcant-at-Arnis Henry J. Barnett. Saint Thomas College. Class Sergeant-at-arms, U. C. A. William H. Bockoven. Clark High School. Edwin G. Carlson. Willmar High School Phi Chi. Joseph Patrick Cutting. Sleepy Eye High School. Foot Ball Squad, Class Secretary ami Treasurer. Alvin LeRoy Dretchko. Winthrop High School D. C. Frisc. Hamilton High School. Phi Chi. Gopher Board, Band. Leonard Granberg. Minneapolis South Side High, Y. M. C. A. John A. Handy. Mankato State Normal. Edward Philip Kennedy. Marshall High School V 7ZZ X George T. Kermott. Elk River High School Koyla M.vrle Kctcham. Herman High School Vice President of Class. Frederick Kurt It. Hendricks High School, M. C. A. T. I?. McGovern. Minneapolis North Side High Charles E. McLanc. Browns Valley High School Leo D. Madden. Saint Thomas College. U. C. A. too George William Murnanc. Campbell, Minnesota, Grammar School. Robert North. Hudson High School Y. M. C. A. Arthur Andrew Peterson. St. Paul Mechanic Arts High, Civil Engineering. Henry Ellis Peterson. Litchfield High School Phi Chi. Sumner A. Peterson. Atwater High School Frank R. Quick. St. Paul Central High IOI Arthur Lathrop Rccd. Anoka High School. Second Lieutenant Company G Civil Engineering. Fannie Rosenthal. Eureka Grammar School. Leroy Sweet. River Falls High School William M. Trench. Xort Illicit! High School Harry Alton Van Campen. Cannon Falls High School. Wilber McKclvcy Winter. Mainline. President Junior Class. Y. M C. A. 102 Officers Harry Mitchell .... Charles Adams ..... Bessie Healy .... Elmer E. Bisbee .... President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer '03 Officers Dan I). Smith . . . . . . President William Hubbard . . . . . . Vice-President Clara Bearnes . . . . . . Secretary Cassius Gates Treasurer James Kremer . . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms 104 Who’s Who in the Sophomore Class One may read as he runs, but it is easier to do so when walking. “Mitch,” otherwise C. K. Michcner of the class of 1907 of the University, writes to tell us that in his official capacity of proof reader Wo. 10 on the 1920 edition of “Who’s Who in America,” he has always chosen to sit down while doing his reading. This is no doubt the reason why “Mitch” has not reached the high goal which he had in view when Associate Editor of the Daily. Nevertheless, “Mitch” docs not seem to be disheartened, but writes to tell us that he is on the inside, and has discovered to his great surprise, that many members of his class have risen so high on the pinnacle of fame, that Mr. Nathan Blackburn, editor-in-chief of “Who’s Who,” has decided to enroll their histories in that great dictionary of biographies. The extracts arc enclosed, and as “Mitch” vouches for the statement that they in no way reflect upon the character of his former class-mates, we give our readers the benefit of the following, the originals of which will be produced for any inquisitive person on demand.—Editorial Note. BROWN, MONTREVILLE JOY..............Reputed to be among the World’s tallest, if not most famous men. The girls claimed that no one could reach his level, and as a result he lost in the run for the head job on the 1907 Gopher. Once as pitcher on the Varsity baseball team, he held another college by the name of St. Olaf, to a no hit game. His team mates were unable to support him however, and he lost by a wide margin. On another occasion he was nearly ostracised from the class for refusing the plea of one Will Hubbard to remove a freshman banner from a certain chimney. “Monte” refused however, not because he could not reach it, but because the artistic eye of the now famous artist, Alice Stratton, willed that it remain where it was. WEITZEL, GRACE BEATRICE............ So small, so coy, with childish joy, She ntcets the frat man ever; A fusser she, and you can see A better co-ed, never. Others may talk, with Ikey I’ll walk, In the paths she loves so dear; But if its no go, alas, well, I know The Father of Waters is near. This is not reproduced because of its good qualities (because it has none) but as a type of poetry which represents the complete ' monopoly which Grace had on the finer feelings of a certain male element of her class. The chapel of the University of Minnesota, during the year 1904-$, was the haven where the sentimental airships of many members of the class of ’07 sought a refuge. SCHALLER, ROSE MARIE...........She still retains that expansive smile which she bore on that memorable day when she left her classes at the University to christen the battleship with the name of her state. She was always proud of the fact that she had the will power to refuse Louis Collins the privilege of running her cut in the Journal. Nevertheless, Rose Marie claims to have made many mistakes and has made out a list of “don’ts” for future generations. She says: 1. Don’t run a friend for the Gopher Board unless she has the political backing of a boss like E. C. O’Brien. Ask Ned Starrett. 2. Don’t believe Florence Hofllin—others can say, “ISN’T that simply awful? 3. Don’t fuss with Paul Spooner; the poor boy has enough Sophomore girls on his hands now. 4. Don’t believe that Max Ricker wOn'i graduate some day. 5. Don’t think that Sadie Preston is as young as she looks. 105 S 50PH0N0HE«Sp c Officers William Henry Trabert Herman Ward Randall Grant Montgomery . John Brewster Mitchell President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer 106 The Run of Naughty Seven l. began our run in the morning Of’a clear September day. Bright prospects before us alluring Us on to success all the way. II. Yet sometimes during our journey Our goal seemed quite out of reach, And once there were quite a good many Who shivered in passing the Beach. III. And again danger lurked in our path. As we searched every cranny and nook. For the log of the variable math. To aid us in crossing the Brook. IV. Now the shadows grow shorter apace. As never before in our run; And we greet always with a smiling grace. The face of our dear Nicholson. V. And so with our hand on the throttle, We pulled steadily on to our fate; But found after using the bottle That we never could saw a board straight. VI. But now we make greater progress; Took physics to limber our bones: But try as we might, our chances grew less Of parting with surly Dean Jones. VII. Yet that was no end of our trouble. Now the road seemed to gee, then haw. And amid all the derivative jumble We followed our venerable Pa. As a class we’re as brave as they make ’em. So far we’ve fought a good fight, And each of our men is an emblem Of gritty, intellectual might. IX. ’Round some hearts is a feeling of gladness In leaving this Sophomore year; Yet for many its nothing but sadness, For their bones arc lying here. 107 Lynn C. Farnam Officers President Rhea W. Shaw • ... . . Vice-President Mary Holliday Haydn Trowbridge . . Treasurer Harvey S. Pardee . . Sergeant-at-Arms lo8 The Shame ofNaughty-Seven T here was a hunch of Freshmen grim, Way hack in chill December, Who up the lofty chimney dim, As no doubt you remember. T hey nailed the banner to its place, T hen slid down one by one; The chimney scratched each frozen face, Each hand was badly skun. But they had sealed the Sophomore fate, And one long breath they took To give a cheer for Naughty Eight, T hen each one homeward snook. T here was once a sweet Freshman named Rose, Who got Ha S up her nose, When she opened her eyes She was up in the skies, And now she has angels for beaux. ICO no Chas D. Poores Chomical Chart for Fre shman F ussers NAMES age CHARACTERISTIC AFFINITY APPEARANCE SOURCE TEST- USE SC IIA I'll Sau -age A pale niuddr ppl. In combination with other Ilia Month Lolwtor ala McGee Lord only know One look 'enough ? McCarthy Kuut-age IVek null eil V. C. T. V. Dainty little Dimpled Darling The Bowery Combine with K. K. G. To keep u[ the College spirit E. McDAVITT Leak-age CoA t.ini Carl Smith About 10:15 A. M. With a|M Sogic to St. Paul Ju t liitcn! To talk to i?J THOMPSON Mc -agc Vacuum Same a Gene (it)sla' With Ethel Stratton Beta Howte Insoluble and Immovable Good Etample ol a Living Picture I.. GOODING Pre Ki)-j|(v' Add L. C. ami a pink to red ppl, r ult River lunk A beautilul mare ol Color Toyland Active member ol Carpenter Union No. 6 To Fu COLTER T INS CwHilM In «■ parable and tm-valent Each other Together Same [dace Act the amc with all chemical To Confute People L. Me Ml I.LAN Crib-age Oh, Matin- matte Near P. O. Boa CJS E. S. II. Turn crimson in presence ol F. V. B. To support tile Hair Ionic Market RICHARDS Pill-age Unin tr ctat)!e French Cute The Iron Range Ppl . in presence of • iudle To keep up the PliiWr look PAYNE Cal -ace Florid American Hattie Awlultv Damn l ftly 8 Green Apple Insoluble in Payne Killer To Loaf PARDEE cnm-arc Enginecfic A dirty jolt hiet Gibion' Ideal From '0? Bubble in Chrm. Lecture To climb high chimney in cold weather “F ussing” FT times the things most common, That we practice in and out, Are the very self-same customs That we know the least about. l ake the peaceful art of “fussing,” Though I’m sure it’s not well known, Fussing is a form of pleasure That is all the Freshman’s own. If you find two Sophomores sitting Out beneath a shady tree, They’re preparing for a quiz, That’s as plain as it can be. When one gets to be a Junior And you sit (well, you know when) In the chapel with a damsel, It’s “committee meeting” then. And two Seniors high and mighty Sitting out upon the grass Call their pleasant occupation “Conversational English Class.” 111 T o Fuzzy- W uzzy ERE’S a very many ways o' doing ’air, An’ some of’em is pretty, some is not; The corkscrew an’ the part an’ curl is there, But the huzzy is the finest o’ the lot; You may look in every side-show on the street, Where they keeps that kind o’ very yellow fur, You may search in every circus that you meet, But you’ll never, never find the likes o’ her. So ’ere’s to you, Fuzzy-Wu zy, with your Fuzzy-Wuzzy wool, That when I was a baby was the kind I used to pull; We may or may not like it, we ain’t a savin’ which, But theie’s one thing very certain, it don’t conceal a switch. 12 SS Mabel Stocking is a maid of great propriety, In fact her manners are as nice as any you will see; And yet there always comes a time when good folks go astray, And Miss Mabel Stocking’s downfall came like this, so people say. The heroine in question had some shoes she wished resoled, For they chilled her little tootsies when the summer nights were cold; So she takes them to a friend of her's who is a cobbler man And requests that he will mend them just as quickly as he can. But the cobbler man was busy and he said she'd have to stay Until the shoes were mended, or come back another day; Miss Mabel's time was limited, she had no time to lose, Bur the thing that bothered Mabel was she had no other shoes. “There’s just one thing to do, said she, “and that’s to do without, Though home is very far from here, a mile or so about. I’ll walk along the boulevard where grass is long and sweet But heaven grant the insects will not nibble at my feet. Her stockings on the asphalt, the maid walked through the town, Her gaze was up among the clouds, she didn’t dare look down, She blushed a brilliant purple hue at every friend she saw, And when she reached her distant home, she didn't tell her maw. And now she has two pair of shoes, and often rimes has three, For walking in her stocking feet she doesn’t like to be. And that is how, and why, and when, Miss Stocking fell from grace, And they say that threads of stocking still remain to mark the place. «'3 114 Htttle Jfourneps; to tfje Jf)ome£ of 3nfamou£ tubentsi 110 has not always thought of literary geniuses as men of mild and moral minds, free from vice of every kind and description? And how are all our idols shattered? For it was hut yesterday that Arthur Upson offered me a “Sweet Corporal,” and recently, too, on the 15th Avenue bridge I saw Charles L. Gilman willfully violating the “Smoke Ordinance” and spatting, as he fumed, at five dollars the spat. At first I thought it was a Milwaukee engine underneath the bridge, but as the breeze freshened a bit, the fog lifted and revealed the Managing Editor of the Minnesota Daily striding along with his characteristic villainous gait. “Hi, there, come over to the room,” said he, indicating as he spoke the Delta Chi chateau. I obeyed, fearful lest disobedience might result in one of those shooting episodes for which Minneapolis is so famous. Pacing ponderously into his den the lion removed his hat and overcoat and six braces of pistols, and motioned for me to do the same. “No ceremony goes here,” he said, and it didn't. The walls were hung with deadly firearms, and trophies of the chased and unchaste. Excerpts from the Popular Student Educator decorated the bare spots. • 5 Lighting an eight inch stogy “Cheerful Charlie” sat down to the typewriter and commenced pounding on the coming Whip. I low the college world looked forward to those bitter taunts! And here sat the man who could play with, abuse, maltreat, and utterly rule the public opinion. The Whip, the Whip’s the tiling, Oh, jaws that bite ami fangs that sting. Here’s to the awful shame they bring, Evil exposed, of the crime they sing. Loud and louder our praises ring. Lower we bow, the Whip’s the thing. KMINA semper mutabile”—and the rest of it—I forget my Latin, but doubtless my more learned reader will recall the phrase. By no means do I desire to take issue with the illustrious Roman; the phrase is true and apt. Yet there is an exception to every rule and such is Mary Bronson Morgan. It there ever was a woman free from guile and deceit, from all the trickster's cunning wiles, as sincere and modest as she would have you think she is, that woman she. No fraud here; does she yell for Dekc, she means it; and when, with tears in her eyes, she looks straight into your orbs and tells you that, if the Deke party were not a formal dance she would break her date and go with you to the conflicting Band Informal, who can but say, “Here indeed is one in whom I trust.” As you approach her home you hear soft music, and as the door swings open the beautiful strains of “Jolly 1). K. K.” burst upon your i 6 car. How you love the dear old notes! And there are others, too—I forget them now — and If you listen to them all, perhaps, about nine o’clock, she will favor you with one of your own fraternity songs, filling in the gaps with “tra, la, la.” Out in the next room the Major plays peanuckle with the youngest of the Morgan sisters. Between songs Mary calls up Judge McGee on the 'phoneand fondly inquires for Colonel, and then gladly tells you of his convalescence. Where can one find a more ideal life than this; this model of Arcadian simplicity and bliss? Truly, indeed, it is a joy to discover among the many pleasure-loving, insincere college coquettes one so absolutely free from every form of society’s sinful snares. F the beautiful words of Arthur Upson are true, “there is no more reliable index of a man’s greatness than his disregard for the niceties of what is vulgarly termed appearance,” here is indeed a notable character, for there exists no more ardent believer in the doctrine of the dishabille, or the unwashed genius. Old wine, old books, old friends—and old clothes, says Thorold Field. Wild tales are told of compulsory separations from tried and true articles of wearing apparel, such as the once famous raglan, and the renowned sleeveless, buttonless, bandless shirts. A diligent search in Schieks’ proving of no avail, and a telephone message to the Dewey bringing the same result, I finally located T. Field busily engaged in his favorite pastime of skinning the crowd in penny- 117 ante. A keen lover of the sport and one who holds remarkably consistent hands. Once in particular, he held the same hand for three consecutive deals, before the other players noticed it. After some especially reckless plunging he withdrew from the game. “How can you find pleasure in losing such great sums?” I asked him. “Let me figuh,” he said, as he lit the cork tip of a Turkish Trophy, “duhing the past week I have lost ten, thihty-foh, and fohty cents, and once 1 won foh cents; that makes eighty loseh. As you say, it is a great deal, but nothing like what I lost in New Yawk and at Hill School. Why, Tom Shevlin and I—” Here the words I longed to hear were cut short by clamorous cries for Baffin’s Bay, and while T. Field, obedient to the summons, raised his sweet but plaintive voice, I made my way unheeded from the house. 118 CHAMBERLAIN S BIG SHOW BETTER AND BRIGHTER THAN EVER BEFORE. TWO RANTING ROARING ROLLICKING BURLESQUES TTCaE KIOSK] HE WHO LAUGHS LAST LAUGHS BEST. A perfect portrayal of social life in the Junior Class. AND s ®@ki©“ THE ENGINEER'S REVENGE in which a modern political fight is depicted with heart-breaking’ accuracy. EXCELLENT WOMEN XTRAVACANT COSTUMES NERVATING BRILLIANCY jXTRAORDINARY MUSIC otoweesow awetoe. LADIES MATINEE EVERY EVENING. -Cyrus Brown. IIQ 01010001010200010201010102020101020202000002020100000000010100015301 0030000102010201000253000001 EK m IITT Pl 3URT0N 1 AFTER THE BALL l$f GET YOUR E MORNING p OPENER AT 1 P rifielufin _ open ail p ■A R u OVER. V EARLY EYE XTbs 7hetS CABIN PunKS NEW YEARS PUNCH. FRESHMEN TO PUT YOU TO BED. PRIVATE EXIT FORI til CLU0.1 FINE FEED FOR LADIES. OUR NOONDAY SORORITY LUNCHES SPECIALTY. MUSIC WHILE YOU EAT. ATTENTHwft VIA BOOZEVOLLE, asTi PIPES Before picKlng further, iooK over mjr a tr, ‘5MoP _ ANO TEST h JAGBY, t=- - •.AVir.' ' A33orte J and hOWk],_ L deserted DOYvnwa o vacating at bar |.= I N ---- = STYL£ The S. ° ACCu.TDula.tion ofl°Von«£ l gVERY CAR A PALACE. % THE FASTEST PEOPLE IN COLLEGE HAVE S TRAVELLED BY THIS LINE. T-r-r, .. __ _ MY SPECIAL FOP FRAT MEN MURRAY DAVENPORT triumph qf TPe centviky. == My fratorn«Ty broths.v fo c me To l«ll or Y sacrifice. T. FIELDu THE HIA ST .RouTqA To HElc ® PORTICO 4 (The High Hollers ( Scene—Chemistry I.edure Room, Junior Class Meeting) (Ivntcr CYRUS BROWN in Roosevelt Club Show Costume) Perhaps you don’t know, but I’m Cyrus Brown, The well known gossip of college town. There’s not a joke, a scandal or slam Divulged by maiden, or nurtured by man, That inside of an hour I can’t ferret out, And pass it along with a merry flout. For I’m the well known Cyrus B., A man of wit and chivalry. With accomplishments many, 1 quite beguile The girls at school; but all the while I’m only waiting until I care To marry some dollars with figure and hair. And if there’s a joke you can’t tell your friend, Be it dirty or smutty, or with a bad end, Just take me one side and whisper it quiet, I thrive on all that; ’tis my daily diet. For I’m the talented Cyrus B., Called Tidy at home, for my industry. Oh! now 1 see Hattie through open door, The queen of the class, with three or four Of the leading spirits of feminine cast; There's Eva and Grace and Genevieve last, She laughs like a fiend when I pass by And gushingly gurgles, “You’re so funnv, Cy.” And there’s Ruth Haynes, she’s a stunner for fair. And Horace the Gophcritc, how did he dare?— But then you can’t tell how things come about. Even Potso’s claims may suffer a rout. CYRUS BROWN (song) 122 And gentle Pus Hunter has wandered quite far To accompany Alice, yes, and there arc The whole hunch of barbs, disgruntled and set On some fun of their own, who knows what they’ll get? Sweet lo approaches, who loves fairy talcs. But Cindcrcllc’s best when enacted by males; But it is quite funny, in ail this class For charm, dash and beauty, there isn’t a lass Can compare with fair Florence. But to Hatter them all I just ask them over to pose and to call, But one girl one day nearly knocked out the pose. For she asked as we left, “Oh, Cy, 3ny clothes?” But here comes Christianson, our president bland, Who can manage a meeting in a way simply grand. HRISTIANSON: “Meeting will please come to order. 'This meeting has been called because when in the course of human events it becomes necessary for one party to dissolve the political bonds which have held them to another—” (Barb cries of “Hear, hear.”) CH RI ST I ANSON: “Classmates, we are met today to lift our banner from the dust, in which it has been trampled by the frat men—” (Cries of “Hear, hear,” from fraternity men) CHRISTIANSON: “It has come to a direct issue. Let us not permit the frat men to usurp the glorious name of our class for activities in which they alone, contrary to all rules of representative government, and to the glorious constitution itself (gasping) ingloriously participate. Let us rather erase their names from the list of those blessed with membership in our glorious organization.” (Enter ELSTON, HASBROOK, THOMPSON, LANG, WALKER and DAWSON) FRATERNITY MEN (song) We’re the High Muckcc-mucks of the Jun-i-or class, Wc think we’re too good to mix with the mass, '23 In forming our party vc bolted the door. We cut out the barbs and now they 3rc sore, They raved and they swore, and they said we were proud, We said they were muckers and said it aloud. Their principles right we had to allow, But we couldn't take them and we’re ostracised now. Although we were wrong, they couldn’t belong, And we’re ostracised—quite ostracised, By those we despised We’re ostracised. Our number was small, and very well picked, And it never occurred that the barbs could have kicked, ’Till they butted in we had all sorts of fun, But they had the numbers, and they had us skun, The class was behind them and out of the mess We chose between evils and picked out the less; They called a class meeting to settle the row, We none of us went and we’re ostracised now. We thought it a joke their wrath to provoke. We’re oystersized—all oystersized. What a surprise. We’re oystersized. i Cries of “Mr. President” from SPOONER and AYGARN) HRISTIANSON (with apparent hesitation) “Mr. Aygarn. AYGARN (turning the light of his Ciceronian front upon his colleagues): “Dis har is an open fight. Ay tank ha ban one battle betwan th’ frat men an th’ barbs. Th’ udder faction skall call dere party th’ Panhecallenic or ve lose th’ principle, vot you call him, ve haf ban fighting for—” SPOONER: “Mr. President, in behalf of the association what I represent, I want to say, why call a thing a ball, when it ain’t. BROWN: “Because the higher the more. AYGARN: “Ha ban th’ principle ve haf fought for.” (GLEASON, AYGARN, SINCLAIR, FLINDERS, CHRISTIANSON and STRATTON to center) 124 BA KBS (song) The aristocratic frat men think they’ll run the Junior Hall, And in forming their committees, they've ignored us one and all. But right and might arc with us, and we’re someone just the same. And they’ll have to take the rank and vile or drop the Junior name. We’ll stir the class to anger and we’ll make the college hum, For if we cannot run the ball, we'll put it on the bum. We want to butt into society. We’re trying hard enough, We say it is only principle, But that is just a bluff; It's the Junior Ball for us, you see. For that we think is the only key. That will open the door to society. Society. We’ve been to band informals, but the thing that makes us sore Is, our view of real society has ended at the door; We never took a carriage, and we arc not very swell. But dress-suits can be rented, though they say they look like Hell! We may be poorly fitted, but we have the right idee, And there's nothing that can keep us out of high society. ( Repeat Chorus) (Enter FLORENCE DICKENSON, stage aside to CHRISTIANSON) LL you please announce that a Delta Gamma pin has been lost by a Delta Gamma, set with pearls.” CHRISTIANSON: “I have been requested to announce that a Double Gammic pin has been lost. Will the finder please return to Rusty Smith?” ( Hurried exit by FLORENCE) BROWN (writhing in his costume): “Did vou ever see a board walk?” HORACE REED: “What’s the answer?” BROWN: “Florence Dickenson.” (A whale-bone snaps.) HATTIE VAN BERGEN: “But she’s a nice girl.” PAUL S PRAT LON (raising two fingers): “Mr. President.” MAX RICKER: “He wants two beers. Make it three.” CHRISTIANSON: “Order, order! Mr. Stratton has the floor.” STRATTON: “To return to the matter in hand, this whole thing is a graft; I know all the bunch; they’re on the Gopher Board and all grafters.” GENEYI EVE JACKSON: “What’s the odds anyway? All the world’s a graft and I’m head grafter. Em the only one who could work I ooze. (Enter shade of SA1NSBURY, followed by MITCHELL, O’BRIEN, DE VANEY, BATSON, MeGRATH and other grafters) GRAFTERS (song) There’s a band that never was listed. Which honors no name and no pin. There arc some who now arc in college. And many more who have been. And we know what we arc after, And we know what we will get. We’re out for the money that’s rolling, And we’re going to get it, you bet. On Gopher, Daily and Woman’s Mag., We make our own just profit, And if you knock, we’ll just inquire How are you going to stop it? For we’re the grafters of College Town, Though we never advertise it. And we’ve got the thing cinched all around, Don’t butt in, we advice it. And now we’ve told you how it stands. And fully explained the ease. We’ll cover our claws, and hide our nerve, Assume our manners and grace, Oh it’s great to stand in and have your own way, It leads to joy and to laughter. It may be great to be crazy or good, But it’s better to be a good grafter. 126 (CURTAIN) (Uine, (Uoman and Song (Scene—Registrar's Office, Sophomore Gopher Election) (Enter McGEEand MCCARTHY with Kappa Chorus, HELEN HILL, HELEN GALLUP, ESTHER MAC DAVITT, BONNIE BLAKELY, MARY MORGAN and MARTHA DEVER) McGEE and McCARTHY (song) They’re really most exclusive. They think it is conducive, To chapter life and harmony in a sorority. And then besides you know. And if you don’t, it’s so, It helps to raise the standard of the wearers of the key. Their clothes arc very choice. They never raise their voice, They’re formal and they’re modest, but not frosty as ’tis said, But if you don’t belong. To society’s gay throng. They’re really very sorry, but they’ll have to cut you dead. So that is why, you understand, Wc love them all, this Kappa band, The naughty little Kappas, The haughty little Kappas, And we’d be very sorry if we Had to change sorority. ARTHA DEVER: “Oh, Mary! You’ve simply got to be elected—” HELEN HILL: “Yes, we haven't had a gill to pry into Gopher secrets since Helen Clarke—and we’ve got to have some one to get even with Frances Chamberlain for the slams we’ll get this year.” McGEE: “She’s de peachiest guy out, anyhow. I wouldn’t mix wid any of de oders.” 127 MARTHA DKVER: “It’ll he awfully close. Have you heard of the crooked work ? ” BONNIE BLAKELEY: “Whose, ours?” MARTHA D-: “Why, each of the 1). G.’s pledged the whole active and alumnae support to a different candidate, and now that everyone’s working for them, they pretend they’re neutral; and everybody in college is out with a knife.” MuCARTIIY: “Well de only ting for youse to do, is work de same-graft. You let Martha and Esther here hug ’em up at de door, and if dere’s any dat gets left, Five Mile I lelen can nail ’em from de roof.” I I ELEN GALLUP: “You’d better get out of here; the I )aily start' is coming and they’re yelling for clean politics. There are two Sr. Cloud boys on the start too.” (Kntcr MAMA OILMAN, HALL, MICHKNKR, HUBBARD, ENGDAHL, ERVIN and McPARTLIN) DAILY STAFF (song) YVe know how the gratis arc worked, And we’ve seen how the ballots are stuffed, YVe know how elections arc run, So you sec that we cannot be bluffed; You’ve got to work on the square, Or we’ll raise a horrible fuss, And no one can vote more than once, Unless he is voting for us. For we’re the Daily staff, With an eagle eye for tricks, For Gilman said, and he’s our head, •‘Use cleanly politics”. We’ll publish your name in the Daily, Or ntentit n the fact in the Whip, Just look what we did to the Colonel, And you’ll give us none of vour lip, For the power of the press is mighty, And we’re the men of the press, We’re here to be elected, And we’ll get the place, we guess, (chorus) There’s handsome Louis Kngdahl, Hub and Mitch and Hall, And Rose Marie and Flipsey Flops, We’ll get there one and all; With Mama Gilman to lead us, And SCC that we gel our place, You’ve got to act like gentlemen, When the Daily’s in the race, (chorus) 128 ticket.’ NGDAHL: “Hah, I smell a plot.” MAMA GILMAN: “There’s a nice child, always with a nose for news.” MICHENEK: “No use, Sleuth, there's no story in it. It’s only the Alpha Delts repeating.” HALL: “That’s all right, they’re all voting for the (Behind the scene, HANK DOUGAN to MONTH BROWN: “If I wasn’t so homely I could vote six times more, but really I’ve done my best, Monte.”) (Enter JACK POT DE VANEY) GILMAN: “High lo Jack. How’s Starret coming out?” 1)E VANEY: “It’s hard to tell. He just refused the mining vote because they weren’t all members of the Y. M. C. A.” BLACKBURN (song) My name is Neddie Blackburn, and I hail from tar Colby, And though the’rc many timers, the’re none can fuss like me, I break their tender little hearts, though I don’t like to gloat. And the man will run the Gopher Board, who gets the ladies’ vote. And I’m the one, I am the one, No matter who’s the co-ed to be done, If there’s one to be elected, By the female vote expected, 1 am the one. Though in politics an orphan, I have many little ways Of cracking catchy little jokes, the very thing that pays. My very famous grinning squint, of which the ladies talk, And who whistles through his wind pipe like the chappie from New Yawk? t2Q I am the one, I am the one. When you’re looking for a very ancient pun, Or any pretty affectation, With which to cause elation, I am the one. There’s a very famous slouchy hat, mentioned in the Whip, With a hitter witticism about its weekly tip. And they ask, who is the man, just to raise a little smile. Who can go the Daily better and invent another style? And I'm the one, I am the one, When there’s anything in chapeaus to be done, Though the Whip could never find it. And I dislike to remind it, I am the one. (In the meantime the crowd has succeeded in dodging past MARTHA DEVKR and ESTHER MAC DAVITT. Friends of candidates are foraging for votes. In the foreground ROSE MARIK SCHALTER, FRESH MEECH, OR REN SAFFORD, FRED ELSTON and MINNIE STINCHEIELD instruct the voters.) ELL STANFORD (looks on with disapproval) “I’d rather have Ferric lose than to do that sort of work. It’s not ladylike . ’ GRACE WEITZEL to MINNIE STINCH-FIELD: “Well Martha Dever’s lost her chance to go 1). G. Oh, Min, aren’t you glad you’re not a Kappa when you see how Helen 11 ill is hugging everyone she sees?” (Enter FIRST ENGINEER in military uniform) (General rush forward on the part of Alpha Phis, Delta Gammas and Gamma Phis. From the rear HELEN HILL reaches over the circle and extracts the courted voter.) HELEN HILL: “I’ve got a friend I want you to vote for. Positively she’s the only one worth being on the board and a dandy girl. I'm from St. Cloud and a Kappa, and of course the next time I see you I'll cut you dead; but I’ve spoken to you once, so you really ought to vote for Mary Morgan. SOLDI ER: “No mam sir, not by a damned sight, I won’t vote for any relative of the Major’s. 13” ( Enter chorus of Cadets in uniform ) CADETS (song) It is strange what a change has come over the “U,” Since Major Morgan came, For the Major’s men and the soldiers then You wouldn’t know were the same; The grafts that we worked and the ways that we shirked Arc things now of the past, For don't you suppose that the dear Major knows Just how long a soldier can last? It was not like that in the easy days, That have passed beyond recall, In the rare old, fair old breezy days. It was not like that at all; Then we went to drill when we wanted to, And if not, nobody told, No military drill was known In the days of old. Now the Major just loves to see clean white gloves. And you drill in a full dress suit. With shoes nicely shined and things of that kind. And a brand new shave, to boot; And you have to march ’till you’ve lost all your starch. And wish you never had come. And then the dear Majc just stands up on the stage, And says that you’re awfully bum. It was not like that in the easy days. That have passed beyond recall, In the rare old, fair old breezy days, It was not like that at all; Then you went to drill in a union suit. If it wasn’t very cold, You didn’t have to dress at all. In the days of old. • (The rush of Engineers from fourth hour classes causes general conl'usion, and curtain falls on a grand ballet of Hying ballots.) 131 Idylls of the Spring i. OWN by the roaring Mississipp There runs a path, where daily trip Youths gallant and maidens fair Seeking some sequestered lair. A maid full dark, yet fair of face One day was strolling through the place, When chanced along a buxom boy, And greeted her with smiling joy. II. H Y haste away this lovely day?” Quoth he, and plaeed his coat straightway Across a nearby rustic tree; But the maiden showed uncertainty. She hung her head, he stooped to smile Up in her face and teased the while, 'I'iH murmuring some soft sweet assent Still lower her fair head she bent. 132 III. Should spread HE youth with business manner born Demanded, “Would the maiden scorn To rest upon his coat, if he it out beneath the tree?” The maid looked ’round with hasty glance And spied beneath the tree some ants; She thought it safer in the tree. Avaunt! Thou cold propriety! IV. NCE in the tree’s soft sweet embrace, With loving eves on other’s face, They cooed and hilled as lovers do. And then anon they’d bill and coo. Who knows? We haven’t been down to see. They may be still in the same old tree; For we’d never have known they were there that day, If our kodak man hadn’t passed that way. •33 FORE-WORD MALL merit can these verses claim Of grace and smoothness. Honor in them Is none, save through the honored name Of I ler whose praise they strive to hymn. Yet, if in these rude lines there he Some trace of Her stark spirit’s strain, Some breath from the Northland free, They are not sung or heard in vain. 34 THE QUESTION OK THE FOUNDERS ERE it stands—the school we founded. Crude men were we who here established, Toil-won, blood-bought, for our state’s weal, Schools, that our sons, more wise than we, secure our North Star State. Answer now have you gained the learning We lacked, nor lost thereby that strength Wherewith we held our own ’twixt civil Strife and border warfare, nor held Alone, but stronger grew while holding? THE ANSWER OF THE UNIVERSITY THE FRONTIERSMEN O the far eastern islands, to the land of the half year sun, Thy sons go forth to prove their worth where empire may be won. Seed of the westering conquest, sons of restless sires, From Her stern breast we drew the strength to win us our desires. Rank with the sweat of fighting, grim with battle stain, We turn to our Alma Mater to thank Her once again. She was no gentle dealer, no nurse for weakling men, But so we had seeds of manhood, She sent us forth as men. '35 THE CADETS EE, Fathers, where we stand In our slim ranks of grey. ' Soldier and schoolboy, half In earnest, half in play. Yet grey clad boys like us, Hearing their country call, Have dotted for blue the grey And given to her all. THE WOMEN F the state where hardy women, rifles on their knees, Rocked, in frontier cabins, the cradles of the race Destined to follow empire’s star across the seas, Our mothers, stark yet tender. And tender yet stark are we. They learned the lesson of hardship—silently to endure — And grew in steadfast courage, nor lost in woman grace. We, strong with the strength they gave us, follow learning’s lure, Full-souled, nor lose the woman art to govern men. 136 Girl-gay we tread in wisdom’s path and laugh in learning’s face, And laughing learn. No weaklings we, but strong in mind And body, ready to fill right well our destined place Of mothers—teachers to the empire-building race. THE ATHLETES PON the bloody field our sires displayed, Beneath the battle smoke, their hardihood, Fighting to keep unrent their country’s flag, By musket shot nor sabre stroke dismayed, They freely gave, nor grudged the gift, their blood Content if by the gift they saved that flag. So we, upon the friendly field of strife, Not for our glory, but for Her’s who gave Us all our claim to place, do freely bear Ourselves and learn contempt for pain and life. Foes to our commonwealth will find us brave In Her defense to freely do and dare. 37 THE COLLEGES Of Science, Literature and the Arts I RSI founded I. Though lost my early hall, Still at my feet my men and women learn The lore of past and present, gaining all Of art, growing in civic virtue strong. Of Engineering No sleek hook-men, these sturdy sons of mine, But trained to rear the bridge, to dam the stream, To drive the steaming steed, to sink the mine. Such men can serve their state in peace or war. Of Medicine The healing arts I teach these men of mine, To hold the scale ’twixt life and death unshook, And turn the beam to life with skill divine Almost. So answer I your questioning call. Of Law That law ye gave us from our fathers handed Down, is mine to teach. I train my sons To wield with truth and might the gleaming brand And massy buckler of our Common Law. .38 L’ENVOI jl| UK Fathers’ God, to Thee we raise I Our voice of prayer, our hymn of praise, ■fr I Not for ourselves alone we seek Thy blessing with petition weak— Let Thy best bounties be outpoured Upon our Alma Mater, Lord. f Our hymns of thanks to Thee we sing For more than our own blessings, King, V Thy fostering care which in this land Did make these halls of learning stand. Here let Her thrive who gave us grace To win within Thy world our place, Who taught us how, with hand and word, To guard our land and serve oiir Lord. May She through coming ages stand The bulwark of our Fatherland— May we with worthy sword and pen Lead and guard our countrymen. And, after Thee, to Her the praise That we keep true to Honour’s ways. Amen. 30 We oft'cr a sure thing in the great lottery of marriage WHY LIVE A LONESOME LIFE WHEN ONE DOLLAR (51.00) WILL BRING A WEALTHY, WINNING, WITTY AND WELL-TEMPERED WIFE NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL The following are testimonials: Gentlemen.—After trying a system of yearly proposals, during which I was rejected eighteen times and won twelve sisters, I was advised by my esteemed colleague Dr. Beckman to apply to you. I am happy to say I did so, and am now successfully married and the proud parent of three fine enfants. Yours who never gave up, Charles W. Benton. IVie arc now filling orders for the following: Gentlemen.- Though already wedded to literature, I have long desired to become a bigamist. I kept company with one young lady for six years, trying to compose a quatrain in which to break the news, as you might say. A real estate man finally made the contract, just after I had found a suitable rhyme for wife. I was best man at the wedding, but that is the nearest I ever came to being a bridegroom. But the bright spark of hope still burns within my manly bosom. I imagine my affinity would be a rather deaf spinster with a hare lip, who would not be apt to interrupt. However, anything in skirts will do for Your trusting, Charles Flint McClumpha. Gentlemen.— I have in hand a rather peculiar affair, which, while slightly out of your line of business, I believe you could ably handle. I have for some time acted as slow but steady to a young maiden of whom I am enamored, and I have reason to believe my passion is not 140 unrequited. But the munificent salary which I receive from the German department barely keeps me in chewing tobacco, and there is no prospect of a raise until Frau Wilkin dies or is otherwise gotten rid of. Although if worst came to worst, 1 should not stop at murder, I believe the simplest solution to the problem would be to find an energetic spouse for Frau Wilkin. Will you kindly undertake the affair? She is a quiet old lady with a fair knowledge of English and German, and would make an excellent wife for any man. 1 await your reply before proceeding to violent measures. Yours ready to do or die, Oscar Burkhard. Gentlemen.—Though I am in reality one of the most dignified of professors I have the misfortune to appear young, and am quite generally mistaken for a frivolous, foolish and flirtatious unmarried youth. Such being the case, my masculine charms prove the lodestone for all the young and old maids and unmades in the faculty and student body. This attention renders my position horribly embarrassing and really more so than one of my nature can endure. In my perplexity I appeal to you and beg that you will undertake the task of finding better halves for my oppressors. 1'hey are of all ages, sizes, colors and degrees of beauty and brains. Kindly use all possible despatch and save Yours overwhelmed, Edward Nicholson. Gentlemen.—Though naturally of an amorous disposition, I am too particular, I fear, to ever find for myself a suitable helpmate. After several years of failure I appeal to you. I have recently been courted by two members of the faculty, but what I want now is a man. If Dean Downey were not already married, I believe 1 could be happy with him. Yours overflowing with emotion, Ada Comstock. ip i)oto to make a Jfratermtp jHan « ING two cups of confidence And stir in one of “slush”; Add a pint of snobbishness And just a pinch of blush; “Cook” them in a “saucy” pan fill they boil for “fair , Then you’ll have Psi Upsilon Out upon a tear. 1)1) three parts of Chapel steps To one of fusser’s lane, l ake two spoons of nonsense And just a pinch of brain; Run it through a collender, Stir in four hours of “Shiek”; Then dished up with a stein you’ll have A full fledged freshman Deke. OLL and scrape some truthfulness And butter well with vim, Garnish with simplicity, Or informals spread on thin; Season thick with spruceness, And roll out as a pie, ‘Then when the time for eating comes, Just hear each eta Sigh. KAK an ounce of flippancy In a will full little act, Stir in a quart of chapel And a very little tact, Sift lightly o’er the top a thought, And bring it to a brew, 1'hen telephone E-9 and have This dainty Del-ta “U”. 142 oto to make a Jfraternitp Jllan KY some fresh young “greenings” In two quarts of breathless zest, Season well with “frat pins” (Imagine all the rest), Flavor this with “national rep. , And place it on to stew, This served in oatmeal dishes Is the “mush” of Sigma New. UB an ounce of taffy In a harmless little curse, Add a bit of vanity, A modest pinch of purse, Sprinkle this with Nestle’s Food, And flavor with a sigh, And serve with fancy dances This Beta Theta Pie. 1)1) a fat bull terrier To a husky football team, Mince a pint of coyness In a cup of kissers' cream, Sift on top some filtered brains, 1‘hin with “Mumm’s F.xtra Dry”, Serve in fancy ale cups This delicious Sigma Chi. AKK three parts of Morgan’s drill And add one part of band, Whip together to a froth Lobsters fresh or canned, Shake these all together And pepper with conceit, You’ll find this Phi Psi pudding A dainty little treat. 43 Confessions of my Orpbeum Fiend. The Song of the Gopher Hole (With apologies to the Book whose purpose was to run $950 in the hole.) Why doesn’t Frankforter smell smoke, my lads? Why doesn’t Frankforter smell smoke? I guess it’s because there’s none to smell, And never a rule is broke. And what does Frankforter smell, my lads? And what does Frankforter smell? I lis nostrils are full of Ha$, And the deadly MCI. And why doesn’t he let us puff, my lads? And why doesn’t he let us puff? Me likes the odor of chemicals, And thinks that odor’s enough. And how do we take our pill, my lads? And how do we take our pill? We open wide the window, And hang from the window-sill. '45 Annual Report of the Governors of the J. S. Abbott Philanthropic Sanitarium PROFESSOR A. B. WHITE 1. Complaint ...... Excessive leniency 2. Treatment ..... Prescribed by Prof. McCIumpha 3. Result ...... Complete cure 4. Notes- The contrast between the two students failed by Prof. White in his recent examinations and his previous wholesale passing is highly gratifying to the authorities. Credit for this cure is entirely due to the treatment suggested by Prof. McCIumpha, who but recently recovered from the same illness. J. DURAND and CLAUDE HANEY 1. Complaint . • . . College habit 2. Treatment . Allopathic doses of medical course 3. Results . . Prospective dismissal 4. Notes—The course of this complaint was interesting from its inception. The disease was contracted by exposure to political honors and was aggravated by Daily and Board of Control germs. The acute stages are characterized by violent efforts to impart the infection to younger fraternity brothers. PROFESSOR POTTER 1. Complaint ..... Excessive emotionalism 2. Treatment . . . Applications of Schapcr’s Soothing Soliloquies 3. Result . . . Increased self-restraint indicated by “tiger walk” 4. Notes —The case proved stubborn until the treatment prescribed was supplemented by solitary confinement, free from the flattery of fawning protegees. The difficulties of the authorities were increased by the patient’s ability to stir up a dramatic atmosphere, and tendency to almost tigerish cruelty. FRED CARROL ELSTON 1. Complaint ...... Minnicmania 2. Treatment ...... Straight dance programs 3. Result ....... None apparent 4. Notes —This case is one of the most virulent on record and has yielded to none of the cures prescribed by Drs. K. K. Gamma, A. Phis, and Gamma, P. B. The case is especially interesting in view of the rapid spread of the malady, the latest smitten being Randolph McRae and Archibald Robertson. 146 AMY OLIVER 1. Complaint . . . Facialogicai conceit 2. Treatment . . . Daily cubbing 3- Result . . Removal from the limelight 4- Notes—The patient was afflicted with a complication of diseases among which were a nervous irritability and a tendency to pipe, which developed during the course of the treatment. Although the prescription has so far failed to affeft the glassy stare, it has been markedly successful in the elevation of the pigtail of the patient. IRENE RADCLIFEE 1. Complaint . . . . . . Lockjaw 2. Treatment . . . Constant applications of lukewarm Mccch 3. Result . . . . . . Discouraging 4. Notes—The ease has so far baffled the attendants. It was at first believed that her proira ed silence was due to important secrets in connexion with the Woman’s League and Gopher Board, but examination of the League records revealed no more than the usual graft, and inquiry proved that the patient had not been in the Gopher Hole since October t 5th. Doctors in charge fear for the worst. OSCAR FIRKINS 1. Complaint ....... Intemperance 2. Treatment ..... Gold cure (three times) 3. Results . . . Silver fizz habit with tendency for Dime Museum 4. Notes—The liquor habit in this ease was contracted by the use of Daily trade ads on Wm. Curran furnished at a 10 per cent discount by the business management. SARA PRESTON 1. Complaint ...... Chronic coquetry 2. Treatment .... Thompson’s Tender Trifles every hour 3. Result ....... Complete captivation 4. Notes — Patient at first revolted against the rigorous treatment prescribed and begged for Burton and Blackburn’s Bons mots. The pill, coated with Junior Balls, flowers, informals, etc., was regularly administered with the satisfattorv results noted. 147 The Eternal Ouestion A stillness reigned, deep and oppressive, And e’en growing tenser and tenser, Each brain with its crammed load excessive, Made the weighted atmosphere denser. When the pregnant silence was broken, Since bate would ne’er let it ’scape her That the eternal question be spoken: “Shall we write on both sides of the paper? ” ELL STANFORD in Barnum’s to Ed Clapp and Max Ricker: “Yes, I’m getting a bill case for my fath- er's Christmas present. Mow do you like these?” The three bend over the counter examining cases and discussing them. After some moments Nell hands the anxious clerk a case. “I’ll take this one. Clerk: “Will you have the name put on the inside? ” Nell (glancing uneasily at the boys): “Yes, I J yes, I will.” Again she looks at the boys and y Hr hesitates. Ed: “Why, don’t you know your father’s name?” Nell (becoming confused and distinctly nervous looks from one to the other and to the clerk. In desperation): “Would you just as soon wait for me in front? ” Max (tactfully): “While you give him your father’s name? Oh, certainly. Retreating chorus: “I ler father’s name. 148 Some Things vve were Requested not to Print C.’s a brunette from Hast Side, I n scope her affedtions are wide, All she needs is a shove To fall madly in love, And it’s time for the victim to hide. A modern Diana is Wuzzy, Whose hirsute adornment is fuzzy, As for her feet They’re not very neat, Tho’ the rest of her make-up is buzzy. There was a young man named LaGrange, Whose habits of life were most strange, Me baked all his bread On the top of his head, And shampooed the lid of the range. Today's issue edited by H. S. Woodward. With this issue three new associate editors take their places on our editorial staff. Messrs. Hall, Engdahl and Wood-wan! owe their promotion to their faithful work and marked ability, and the Daily is fortunate in securing their services. Papa Mathematics Professor (waking suddenly from troubled sleep): “Oh, my, I’m so glad 1 woke up.” Mama Mathematics Professor: “Why, what's the matter, Arthur?” P. M. P.: “I just had the awfullest dream you ever heard of.” M.M.P. “Whatwasit? Do tell me.’’ P. M. P. “Why, 1 dreamt our little boy was a minus one under the radical and I couldn't get him out.” 149 Telegraphic Reports of the Chi Psi-Phi Psi Football Game as Received at the Gopher Hole 12:00 M. Crowds clamoring at gates for admission. Betting even. 12:30. A rumor that George Meader will not he in condition to play center for the Phi Pais is gaining circulation and the odds arc now 5-4 on the Chi Psis. 12:45. Gates arc forced open and the grand stand is seen to be filled with Beta freshmen. Investigation reveals a tunnel from the Beta house up under the grand stand. 1:00. Twenty-five of Schick’s waiters have arrived and are wagering heavy sums on the Phi Psi team. Boxes arc being filled. 'I he army is well represented. Commotion at the north end of the field is causing considerable excitement. 1:10. Disturbance has been quieted by the ejection from the field of a small boy who gave the officer the name of Winslow Elliott and claimed that he was a Chi Psi. It is announced on good authority that the Chi Psis have protested the playing of Myron Jackson on the ground that he will be replaced by his brother Marshall. The protest has beer, referred to the Sorority Committee on eligibility. 1:15. The Sorority Committee has ruled that Jackson may play but L. Collins of the Chi Psi team is declared ineligible. Collins was charged with accepting $1,900 from the athletic authorities of .St. Cloud High School for participation in the wait events at that place. 1:30. The Phi Psi team arrives on the field and receives an ovation. 1:35. The Chi Psi team makes its appearance amidst thundering applause. Both teams practice punting and passing. The Phi Psi band marches around the field followed by 250 Alpha Delta Phi freshmen. Gamma Phi Betas arc prohibited by the management from selling candy in the grandstand for the benefit of their prospective lodge. 1140. The officials arrive and Chi Psi wins the toss, taking the ball and west goal. The game is delayed for Collins, Chi Psi trainer. 1:45. Collins arrives with a trunk. W. C. T. U. and Board of Health inspect drinking water furnished for both teams. 1:50. Wyman kicks off. Hasbrook carries the ball 1 5 yards and falls on Putnam. 1:51. Hasbrook gains a yard. Frantic cheers from the Tri Dclt Rooters’ Brigade. Harrison loses 2 yards. Chi Psi ball on their own 40 yard line. Chi Psi fails to gain. Phi Psi gets the ball. 2:10. Harrison drops goal from 25 yard line. Crowd goes wild. Harrison, Fairchild and Putnam have heart failure. Phi Psi band strikes up march « Victory.” Phi Psi plungers offer even money. 2:20. Wyman kicks oft'. 2:25. Phi Psi fumbles on its own 2; yard line. Chi Psi gains with ease, Wyman carrying the ball. ICO 2:30. Wyman goes over for a touchdown and kicks goal. Lady faints in McLaurin's arms in the grandstand. Time is called. Score, Chi Psi 6, Phi Psi 4. Second Half. 2:4;. Hasbrook kicks off. Both teams arc winded and fighting hard for time. Trainers arc constantly on the field. It is announced that the lady who fainted when Wyman made the touchdown was Mrs. Yerxa, Phi Psi matron. 2:50. Fairchild is reprimanded by the officials for calling Gillette a Swede. Fairchild is ruled out for putting his face under Sanborn’s foot. Red Smith takes Fairchild’s place. Odds rise to 8-1 on Chi Psi. 2:52. Ball fluctuates between two teams. Neither team seems willing to hold it. 2:55. Only two minutes left to play. Phi Psi is desperate. Phi Psi ball on Chi Psi 30 yard line. Harrison drops back for a goal. 2:56. Harrison spits on his hands. 2:57. Harrison misses by a hair. Time called. Final score, Chi Psi 6, Phi Psi 4. '5' The Ballad of the Basketball Men MIS is the ''touching” story that the basketball men tell. It happened on that Eastern trip that ended so like-well; It happened way down East somewhere; the boys were very gay And wanted some more money their expenses for to pay. The man who had the money was a “tight wad” named Frank Reed; To their suggestions as to coin this man would pay no heed. Then the boys devised a scheme which would outwit this stingy man, And the hotel operator was admitted to their plan. They knew the name Wisconsin raised the managerial ire. And even to suggest a game would set him quite on lire; So a telegram was sent to him — the charges were a shamc-Signed by Wisconsin’s manager, and asking for a game. Now Mr. Reed replied by wire, “This thing we’ll gladly do, If you’ll comply in turn with these conditions which ensue.” The conditions were so lengthy that at regulation price The boys found they had quite enough for something nice, with ice. The telegrams flew back and forth, Reed’s temper on the rise; Me told Wisconsin what he thought in words of weight and size. He never stopped to question the collects or count the cost, ’Till “All negotiations off” suggested he was joshed. A letter to Wisconsin telling what the message meant, Which from a downtown office Reed in spite of them had sent, And a bona fide telegram they sent to Frankie Reed, Were the sole expenses they incurred in managing this deed. The outcome of this telegram remains yet to be seen; It read, “A dinner on you at Schick’s,” and was signed by all the team. Now the moral of this story is as plain as plain can be, It’s cheaper when you’re on a trip with money to be free. “5® !) ingsing ru r nte commodate its self 'to all vagaries of' Faculty figures. The Sinking Underwear icieJ underwear furnished all stale; institutions Board of •Control. f Vi . 1 'adcliffe NittingWorks Underwear. Cyrul S B« ' 53 Mle Peliebe tfjat it is as torong to consciously assume the truthfulness of a falsehood as to openly aboto one; anb toe cannot eben inbirectly take upon ourselbes crebit for that in toljich toe hat) no fjanb; ©therefore £he Gopher JBoarb toisljes to state that it is in no toise responsible for the sixteen pages that folloto, ant) to further befinitelp attribute their authorship to ZDoctors jfeel big ant) Tyrrell, Jubge (Cbnuist, “ILiar” ZKUolb ant) Jfrise, the apothecary. potior toftere fjonor i but. 54 « '55 ’Twas Dean Pat tee Who saw the grand old chancellor on his box behind the stove? Who made the Curia Regis, who owns the treasure trove? Who always had the power to enforce his decrees? Who made the Law Man toe the mark, put an estoppel on his sprees? 'Twas Dean Pattee. ’Twas Dean Pattee. Could Dean Downey have invented Equity? Not he. 'Twas Dean Pattee. ’Twas Dean Pattee. Who had the thousand “bucks?” Twas Dean Pattee. Dedicated to the Seven Sleepers By one of their Clan Twelve o’clock, twelve o’clock. Time to close, time to close. The hour is up, the whistle blows, whistle blows But still I sit here in my chair— Sit and swear, sit and doze. Who has the lecture? Fletcher? You “bctcher.” Maxims of Equity as Construed by a Senior 1. He who comes into Equity, must come with a clear head. 2. Equity aids the vigilant, and not those who sleep nights. 3. He who seeks an “exempt” must be a grafter. 4. Equity looks to the intention of the student, rather than to the form of his recitation. 5. Equity imputes the intention of the student to fill his note book. 6. When the Hunker and the Grafter both fail, the Hunker will prevail. 7. Where the flunks are otherwise equal, neither will prevail. 8. The Dean is equity. 9. Equity will not suffer a wrong, unless “Jimmy” says so. 10. Equity in certain cases follows the Dean otherwise not. 1 1. Equity acts in “passin-cm” and not in “llunkin-em.” 12. Equity regards the student as done, who by Willis is “undone.” Important The Society of the Raised Hand, otherwise known as the Ancient and Rummy Order of Buttin-ccrs, have just elefted C. J. Men , as President and David Freimuth as Secretary. Next meeting tomorrow at ten o’clock. 156 L’Envoi to Real Property Case Book When June is nigh Anti you and I Are far apart, dear hook, I, to seek some shady nook, And you, Prof. Willis' greeting look— Life is all joy, death has no sting, To think that all thy lore shall ring To terrify the Middlers of next Spring. I .ife’s short, but long The weary song, And dull the oft told tale Of Shelley s rule, and estates tail, And cases long, which never fail A flunk to bring, when early day Opens the “quiz”—and we display Astounding wisdom, but less wit— It makes me shiver to think of it. Adieu—no more Thy varied store Of cases shall I seek, As every day within the week I trudge to class the coming year. I lay thee by without a tear; Let Middlers revel in thy charms When thoughts of thee bring no alarms To me. “Gunny” Question tor Debate Resolved that the graduate system of teaching is meeting with the same success in Minnesota as the graduate system of coaching has attained in Wisconsin University. 57 This Space Reserved for Carl Wold ■ S8 I THL MEDICAL DFPT. H 59 Faculty Have a Scrap Bad Names Used and Lawsuit Threatened It seems Wils-(s)on took Cates’ sister across the Wes-brook in Riggs which he Duns-moor people for than Wil-cox thought necessary. Whereupon Wil-cox told him he was a White Mullen Head for going so far for Riggs. Wils-(s)on got Cross, took a Stone for a Hall and smashed his Derby, pulling all the Hare from his Head and Heard, giving Wil-cox Moore than a I laggard appearance. After taking a Day off, he said he would C. Krdman and Leav-itt to him, but that if Wil-cox were Moore of a Mann it would be all Wright and unnecessary to Read a Little Law to him. However, as it was, he would Foster a Good-rich grudge until he could Nip-pert Wilcox and make him think his name was Dennis. Dr. Stewart—Dr. Wesbrook—Hunting—North Dakota—Wolves — Ducks—Dogs—Sku nks. Hut—No Wolves—No Ducks—One Collie Dog—One Skunk— Crowd Skunked. Doctors Hare, Head and Heard have formed a stock company for the purpose of manufacturing hair tonic. Dr. Lrdmann poses as a testimonial to its efficiency. Trite Faculty Remarks Dr. Nippcrt: “1 neglected to mention.” Dr. Wesbrook: “System.” Dr. Erdmann: “Do you understand that?” Dr. Wright: “You won’t see that in your books.” Dr. Heard: “Physiologically speaking.” Prof. Nickerson: “In as much—That is—As we were about to say.” Dr. Cates: “N-o-w.” Dr. Reese: “Now that is just the opposite of what you said.” Dr. Bell: “Bear in mind.” Dr. Nootnagel: “You want to get that.” Dr. Greene; “Yes—y-e-s—y-e-s.” Dr. Lee: “From time to time we will issue specimens.” Dean Ritchie: “I’ll give you a world of advice that I don’t always follow myself.” Dr. Bracken: “It’s no use reading it. It’s here in the book.” i6d Class Mirror Ely was so busy with Glee Club and girls that we could not write him up. Not being sure how to spell Bart's name we didn’t dare risk it. Lemke had to stay home and mind the twins, so we spare him further mortification. Dr. Cates agrees with Colp, Colp stating that one of the symptoms of pernicious vomiting was “vicissitude. So say we all. Taking proper precautions. I)r. Cates: “Now, if a mother should come to you with her eighteen year old daughter, what would be the first thing you would do? Cheleen: “Inquire after the whole family.’ H. C. (to a bunch): “I have some tickets I’d like to sell you fellows. Paul A.: “What are they? Tickets to the Tri Delt party? If Pitt Abbott had not gone Bird hunting we might have a couple more pictures in the album. Dr. Stewart: “Seven of the family had diphtheria germs in their throats and a little pug dog. Will the doctor kindly explain how they divided the dog. You’ll think Bray a heathen Chinee, If ever his writing you see, Tie gets boisterous and wild, And cross as a child, When he can’t keep his eyes shadee. Bill Brcde is painfully neat From head to the corns on his feet, His pills are all dreams, His drugs come in streams, And his smile is wondrously sweet. 161 McMahon never looks at the girls. That Stairway at St. Joseph’s There are ninety and nine of those steps, they say, In the shelter of the wall — And some are out by the broad door way, Far oft from the topmost hall. Away on the doorstep cold and bare, Away is it from the winding stair, Away from the clinic room up there. Class, thou hast the ninety and nine, Are they not enough for thee? And a Medic made answer: “Yes, ninety-nine Have nearly got the best of me, And although they all be rough and steep, I must go to the topmost and take a peep. I’ll go to the topmost, clinics to keep, Yes, go to the topmost and go to sleep.” Bulkley got so proficient in microscopical technic in his freshman year that he could stain air bubbles—having several beautiful specimens on exhibition. Witham (Palpating patient): “Say ninety-nine.” Patient (looking around the room): “Ninety-nine doctors.” Vistaunet (after giving a good recitation on the brain)— Instructor: “You did very good, do you see that?” Vist.: “Oh, no! I read that in the book last night.” Knight (Percussing patient in clinics) Patient: “Get a sledge hammer.” Hammes was telling a freshman girl that he went to a saloon to get a glass of beer and the bartender said he couldn’t sell to minors. “Why? Did he take you for an Engineer?” asked the co-ed. I)r. Cates: “Can you explain the Byrd method?” Greene: “Take a tub of warm water, place the baby in it and fold him up ten or twelve times a minute.” Aspelund being of a philosophical turn of mind was heard to remark as he gazed intently at one of Dr. Lee’s chick embryos: “The .saddest words of tongue or pen Arc not consoling, anyhow. No matter what this might have been, All is over with it now.” 162 •63 Laboratory Program 9:30. Opening chorus; Blonde! carries the solo accompanied by a volley of plaster. 9:45. Smith performs a few feats of strength. 10:00. Daddy Reed: “Goll ding it! Now what’s to hinder your turning in a good plate?” 10:15. Doc Spurr arrives, inspects the lathes and goes home. 10:30. I Iuntington gives the assembled loafers the benefit of a little baby talk and a few Dewey jokes. 10:45. Baker with much cackling tells every one in hearing that he kicked himself again last night when he got home from a dance. 10:50. Great tumult and cries of fight; dust settles and the cause of the disturbance is found to be Winther and Monten, Winther having said Pecco de bine he taught Malcolm to dance; argument continues at intervals throughout the morning. 1 1:00. Alrick arrives and begins to ponder the advisability of going to work. 1 1:01. l ie decides it is too near dinner time to do anything more for the morning. 11:15. Corser drops his voice and has great trouble in finding it. lie discovers it just as Bjorge is about to stamp his name on it and put it in his drawer. 1 1 ;3o. Sweeney (the Senior): “WHO’S GOING TO DINNER?” 11:45. Korfhage is ready to go, but cannot find his lock. It is discovered among the debris in Pommy’s plaster bowl. 12:00. John: “Bellowsis! Bellowsis!!” Banquet Prescription 1. Grub as the basis. 2. Cocktail and sherry as adjuvants. 3. Ice water as the corrective. 4. A rattling good time as the vehicle. Cost $1.75, including souvenirs. 164 The Song of the Busy Junior There’s always something doing in the lives of famous Dents; There’s always something doing that will cause us more expense; For the tools we have to buy Nearly wring our pockets dry. Oh, there’s always something doing in the lives of famous Dents. There’s always something doing in this class of Juniors bold. There’s always something doing and many things untold; For when we’re not prepared Gee Whiz! We always find there is a quiz; And then there’s something doing in the class of Juniors bold. There’s always something doing in this Junior Dental class, And there’ll be a lot more doing when the State Board we must pass, But those things we can fix, For remember we’re ’06, And there’s always something doing in our Junior Dental class. Dents, Not Dense A-d-s-n and C-r-or debating on the possible cause of death of stiff No. 5: C-r-or; “I believe, if he had come to, he’d a gotten over it, heh ?” Dr. Owre (to M-r-s-t-n): “Who was Black?” M-r-s-t-n (who has not been paying attention): “I think he batted 350 with the Senators last year.” Dr. Hartzell; “Has the tooth the sense organ of touch? C-r-or (biting teeth); “Yes.” Dr. Read; “Mr. B-k-r, name the divisions of the intestines.” B-k-r; “Duodenum, jejunum, ileum and sacrum.” Dr. Read: “How long is the duodenum?” B-k-r: “About twenty feet.” (On seeing one finger) “One foot.” 165 Blix is a prominent man, He plays in the Varsity Band, By stature so tall He towers o’er all, He never works more than he can. This young lad came Irom Lake Park, He seldom goes out on a lark. But rather a worker. And not a shirker, He often keeps working ’till dark. From Iowa came Blondcl, When he whistles its certainly h—11, But I’ll tell you a thing, He’s great on the sing, And on the piano—oh, well! There was a young lad named Steve, He’s only a hoy, I Believe, But someway or other. He’s never a bother, And greatness will surely achieve. From Vinegar Hill came Layne, For this he was hardly to blame, His sweet smiling face Is indeed no disgrace, And still he works on just the same. There was a young man named Matt, Whose authority supersedes Black, Oh, how he did rare, And how he did swear, At the rc-inforccd plate Daddy gave back. There was a young man named “Duff,” Who you’d think had the right stuff; He is from St. Peter, A singer none sweeter, But really, it’s only a bluff. There are no young men of this sort, For he is a genuine sport. And quite a swift lad, Still not at all bad, The fellows have nicknamed him “Mort.” 166 igi “The Tale of a Mortar” Wee experimental Koyla Dropped Prof. Bachman’s mortar From the second story casement, Smashing, crashing to the basement. Koyla, somewhat apprehensive, Said: “1'his mortar is expensive; Yet it proves by demonstration Newton’s law of gravitation.” Pharmaceutical Fancies A number of the members of our class are thinking seriously of going to the Arctic Zone to practice, where the days are only six months long. Your homeopathic doses, sir, Just suit me to a tittle; They prove of physics, anyhow, You cannot have too little. If it be good in all complaints l o take a dose so small, It surely must be better still To take no dose at all. Dr. Condit: “Mr. McLean, what use is the leech in medicine?” McLean: “Well, they may be taken internally in doses of five to thirty centigrammes, in treatment of local hemorrhage.” Joseph P. Cutting spends his time pleading to the Dean and asking that a man’s football record be accepted as part of his year’s average. 163 Who’s Who in Pharmacy Harry A. Van Campen, who is almost the original “Beans,” imagines himself an artist. He says he never drew for money. You would he led to think so by seeing his hair. Mr. Kurth was horn in Hendricks and it seems that he still loves the Dutch and all that goes with it. He is continually saving “Gcsund-heit.” Mr. Wm. M. 'French, who has intentions of joining the Cadets, has been cured of his itch for military tactics by the first smell of sulphur. John M. Fleming, the gentleman, who was the last recruit to join the class of 1906, says that he felt good until the Gopher representative and the class teachers got a hold on him. Charlotte K. Caton, the guardian angel of our “Jolly Bunch of Pill Rollers,” is one in whom we put our highest esteem and regard as a mother to us all. Henry Joseph Barnett. This celebrated individual, who was highly honored by his classmates, who elected him sergeant-at-arms, is now going to issue a challenge to Terry McGovern, who must not be taken for our “Terry Mac. Some of the boys in our class will make very competent Pharmacists, as all of them have very taking ways, evidenced by the gradual increase in our lost, strayed or stolen list. I X Something New Win. H. Bochoven has a new liquor; something that he claims will “out do” the wonderful Spiritiis Frumenti. Prescription as follows: Rx. Syrupus Simp............50 cc Spts. Rcctifi.............. q. s. a. d. . . 100 cc Met. Sig. As much as patient desires at one time. (Guaranteed to kill in time, if taken in repeated doses.) Who is it that is always Cutting the Chemistry lectures in the Winter time? If Prof. I), should Ketcham he would certainly present this Handy Baer with a Sweet time. Charlie with a lighted taper Touched a light to Murnane’s paper; Murnane leaped a foot or higher, Dropped the sheet and shouted “Fire!” Charlie, wrapped in contemplation, Viewed the scene of conflagration, “This,” he said, “confirms my notion, Heat creates both light and motion.” Carlson Three Years Hence Doctor: “I am afraid I made a mistake in that last prescription I sent over.” Carlson: “That’s all right, Doc., I couldn’t read it anyhow, so I gave the man a mixture of my own.” 170 i The College of Farmacy and Agriculture With the sun our work begun Ends at the close of day, Nor ever shirk, for one must work And labor while he may. We till the land, with horny hand We milk the stolid cow, We plant the grain, and then again We guide the clinging plow. With setting sun our work is done, The sleeping Aggie dreams Of country-side with meadows wide Where life is what it seems. To “Clear Lake Jute” (), noble beef, the noblest of thy breed, With ribbons decked, how like a king, indeed! To what a height in beefy circles thou Wert raised aloft! Alas, how fallen now! Thy royal head, so oft with laurel crowned, Is retailed now at thirteen cents the pound; And how can we, who raised thee to thy place And brought thee down, look beefsteak in the face? 172 GOOD FREND FOR TFiY OWN JAKE FOR BEAR E, TO CRITICISE OVR EFFORTS FEARE' BLE5E BE § iMAN Y SEES A JOKE, AND CVRST ONE Y WE PROVOKE. 1 '73 74 The Athletic Board of STUDENT MEMBERS Control Claude L. Haney Secretary A. T. Rowe Charles Schoutcn '75 Moses Strathern James Kremer Sigmund Harris Max Ricker Otto Davies Robert Marshall Percy Brush Karl Current Walton Thorpe Daniel Smith John Hannon Fred Burgan Henry O’Brien Theodore Vita George Case William Ittner Joseph Cutting Michael A. Kiefer Ernest B. Pierce Helon E. Leach Hans Haroldson Fred Hunter Archibald W. Robertson Randolph J. McRae Henry C. Redman George l uck Frederick Payne Hugh E. Leach Albert R. Varco Algernon Colburn Phillips Hasbrook Clayton Bedford Garfield Brown 176 177 Smith Hunter K renter Burgan Brush Reed Ittner Williams Hannon Cunent Davies Vita Cutting RicLcr Strathern Thorpe Case Marshall Harris ’IrJarsttp Jfootball tEeam Moses L. Strathern Captain Frank E. Reed . Manager Dr. Menry L. Williams . . . . Coach Gilmore Dobie (Srabuate Coacfjes Assistant Coach Bert Page Charles Van Cam pen Willis Walker George Mueller George Webster Henry C. Loomis W. W. HefFelfinger, Yale, Ceam V Robert Marshall . . . . . Left End George Case Left Tackle Walton Thorpe . Left Guard Moses Strathern • «. , Center Max Ricker . Right Guard Percy Brush . . . Right Tackle Fred Burgan . Right End Sigmund Harris . Quarter Back Otto Davies . . . Left Half Back James Kremer . Right Half Back Earl Current Substitutes JRatkfi Full Back John Hannon Ray Varco Arthur Larkin Fred Hu nter Joh Umc n Gleason Daniel Smith Theodore Vita William Ittner Orren Safford Alexander Tschabold Cnbtf George Oeeh Joseph Cutting George Tuck 179 Earl Luce The Football Team HE football season of 1904 proved to be one of particular brilliance and success. Every game played during the fall was won, in only one game was the team scored upon and at the close of the year the Treasurer’s report showed a balance in the treasury many thousand dollars in excess of that of any year heretofore. On the first of September the only one left from the old championship line of 1903 was Captain Strathern in the center. Rogers, Webster, Warren, Thorpe, Schacht and Burdick had all left college; while Harris, Irsfeld and Davies absolutely refused to play on account of overwork. So that, when the squad assembled for preliminary practice at Coney Island at the end of the summer vacation under Assistant Coach Dobie, the only men of the eleven that had played thru the entire game with Wisconsin the previous Thanksgiving, were Captain Strathern at center, and Current at full back. But the very fact that so many places on the team were open to former substitutes and to new men, proved a healthy and lasting stimulus to work. The worth of the early training to these men and the value of these men to the team, the games of the season amply showed. 'The squad returned to the city to practice on Northrop Field, until the opening of the fall term, and the number of candidates increased to upwards of fifty. 1X0 UR first game was with the Central High Schools of the Twin Cities on September 17th. Two teams were made up from the squad—one to play the first half of twenty minutes against Minneapolis Central High; the other to play the second half of the same length against St. Raul. During the first half 75 points were scored against Minneapolis, and in the second half 32 points against St. Raul a remarkable total of 107 points in 40 minutes of actual play. During the next two weeks the team kept rolling up scores as follows: South Dakota 77 to o, Carleton 65 to o, St. Thomas 47 to o, and North Dakota 35 to o. By this time Davies, who had been persuaded to get out, took his old place at left halfback and with Kremer and Current now formed the regular back-field. N the game with the Ames Agricultural School of Iowa on October 15th, “Sunny” Thorpe, who had returned to college, took his old place at right guard during the last five minutes of play. The score was 32 to o. October 22nd, against Grinnell, Minnesota made a record for fast scoring which has never been equalled and will probably stand for a long time. In two halves of 25 minutes each, 146 points were tallied, 73 points being made in each half, largely due to the dash and energy of Larkin at quarter-back. INNESOTA met Nebraska at Northrop Field October 29th. Getting the ball inside Minnesota’s 25 yard line early in the game, by a lucky chance Nebraska succeeded in carrying the ball neatly across the goal line by a brilliant end run and several quick hard rushes. This roused the team to better work and by the end of the first half two touchdowns had been scored for Minnesota—one of these on a brilliant run made by Hunter from mid-field. In the second half Minnesota again carried the ball for a touchdown, but towards the close of the game Bender of Nebraska, at Minnesota’s ill-judged attempt at a place kick for goal, broke through the line, caught the ball on the bound and scored another touch- 181 down. The final score stood 16 to 12, though from scrimmage Minnesota had carried the ball 390 yards and Nebraska 60. The following Saturday the game with Lawrence resulted 69 to o. Unusual interest was manifest in the Wisconsin game this year because it furnished the only standard of comparison by which to judge between Minnesota and Michigan. Two weeks previously Wisconsin had met Michigan and been defeated 28 to o, and it was scarcely expected that this performance could be duplicated at Minnesota. SCONS! N opened the game by kicking oft'to Minnesota. The ball was first downed on the 40 yard line, and then in eight plays, within less than ten minutes of the game’s opening, the first touchdown and goal was secured by Minnesota. After that Wisconsin was never dangerous. Minnesota scored 12 points the first half and 16 points the second half, advancing the ball 545 yards by rushes to 56 yards made by Wisconsin. The total score—28 to o—was the same that had been made by Michigan and was probably the finest single game ever played by a Minnesota team. The magnificent judgment and generalship of Harris should be especially mentioned. WEEK later Minnesota met Northwestern on Marshall Field, in Chicago. Through a misfortune at the last moment Minnesota lost the services of Captain Strathern at center, but in spite of this the team played a steady, though rather slow game, the score standing 17 to o. The closing game of the season was with Iowa at Cedar Rapids on Thanksgiving day. Iowa played surprisingly well and held the score down to the low figure of 1 1 to o. HENRY L. WILLIAMS. Football Scores f o r 1904 September 7- Minnesota, 107; Twin City High Schools . 0, at Northrop Field September 24. Minnesota, 775 University of South Dakota 0, at Northrop Field September 28. Minnesota, 75; Shattuck 0, at Northrop Field October 1. Minnesota, 65; Carlcton College 0, at Northrop Field October 5- Minnesota, 47; St. Thomas College 0, at Northrop Field October 8. Minnesota, 35; University of North Dakota 0, at Northrop Field October 1 V Minnesota, 32 Ames Agricultural School 0, at Northrop Field October 22. Minnesota, 146; Grinncll College 0, at Northrop Field October 29. Minnesota, 16; University of Nebraska 12, at Northrop Field November 5- Minnesota, 69; Lawrence University 0, at Northrop Field November 1 2. Minnesota, 28; University of Wisconsin 0, at Northrop Field November to. Minnesota, 17; Northwestern University 0, at Marshall Field, November 24. Minnesota, •«; University of Iowa 0, at Davenport, low Total scores 725 12 182 Minnesota-Iowa Track Meet, May 14, 1904 WON BY MINNESOTA 100 Yard Dash —won by Minnesota: Hunter and Redman dead heat. Time, to:i seconds. 220 Yard Dash —won by Hunter, Minnesota. Time, 23J seconds. y Mile won by Davis, Iowa. Time, 54 seconds. y. Mile won by Bedford, Minnesota. Time, 2:1 1 jf. Mile Run won by Colburn, Minnesota. Time, 4:52. Two Mile won by Jeffers, Iowa. Time, 10:51. 120 High Hurdles won by Hasbrook, Minnesota. Time 161 seconds. Pole Vault won by Pierce, Minnesota. Height, 10 feet 4 inches. High Jump won by Barker, Iowa. Height, 3 feet 8 inches. Broad Jump won by Ross, Iowa. Distance, 2 1 feet. Hammer Throw won by Mattson, Minnesota. Distance, 115 feet 5 inches. Shot Put won by Crane, Iowa. 37 feet 1 1 inches. Discus Throw- won by Swift, Iowa. Distance, 122 feet 3 inches. Minnesota-Nebraska Track Meet, May 21, 1904 WON BY NEBRASKA 100 Yard Dash won by Redman, Minnesota. Time, io-.V seconds. 220 Yard Dash won by Redman, Minnesota. Time, 22 j seconds. y. Mile Run won by Bedford, Minnesota. Time, 2:13. 120 Yard Hurdles—won by Hasbrook, Minnesota. Time, i6 seconds. 220 Yard Hurdles—won by Hasbrook, Minnesota. Time, 25 seconds. High Jump —won by Hasbrook, Minnesota. Height, 5 feet 7 inches. Broad Jump—won by Kiefer, Minnesota. Distance, 20 feet y2 inch. Shot Put —won by Weller, Nebraska. Distance, 34 feet 5 y‘. inches. Discus Throw—won by Newton, Nebraska. Distance, 109 feet inch. Relay Race—won bv Minnesota. Time, 3:32. « 3 The Schedule for I 9°4 April 19. Minnesota, 9! St. Paul Central High School, 0, at Northrop Field. April 21. Minnesota, 3 ; Minneapolis Central High School, 0, at Northrop Field. April 23. Minnesota, 1 1 5 Carleton College, 0, at Northrop Field. April 28. Minnesota, 1; University of Nebraska, 10, at Northrop Field. April 30. Minnesota, .8; St. Olaf College, 1, at Northrop Field. May 2. Minnesota, 20; Upper Iowa University, 2, at Northrop Field. May 4- Minnesota, 5! Minneapolis Central High School, 0, at Northrop Field. May 7- Minnesota, 8; Fort Snclling, S at Fort Snclling May 9- Minnesota, 3; University of Illinois, 8, at Northrop Field. May 10. Minnesota, 3; University of Illinois, ( , at Northrop Field. May 12. Minnesota, 3; University of Notre Dame, 12, at Northrop Field. May 16. Minnesota, 5; Luther College, . 7 at Northrop Field. May 18. Minnesota, 0; University of Iowa, 4 at Cedar Rapids, Iowa. May 19. Minnesota, 10; Beloit College, 4. at Beloit, Wis. May 20. Minnesota, 2; University of Purdue, 7 at Lafayette, Ind. May 21. Minnesota, ; University of Notre Dame, 17 at South Bend, Ind. May 23. Minnesota, 5; University of Illinois, 7. at Champaign, III. 84 Labbitt Linnehan Tyler Linde Peering Leach Bergh Y’arco Brigham Rogers Brown Bond Th e 1904 Team Hugh K. I.each Captain Frank E. Reed Manager Charles Ferguson • • Coach LINE-UP Hugh Leach, LcRoy Labbitt • • • • Harold Bond, Monte Brown, John Gleason, Frank Brigham, Ambrose Hammcrcl Pitcher James Metcalf . • « First Base Ray ■ Varco . Short Stop George Tyler . Second Base Luthard Bergh . Left Field Henry Linde . Third Base James Linnehan Center Field Edward Rogers . . Right Field .85 Basket Ball Schedule December IO. Minnesota, 36; Minnesota Alumni, •8, at University Armory January I I. Minnesota, 61; Holcomb College, 10, at University Armory January ■3- Minnesota, 49; University of Iowa, 1 7, at University Armory January 20. Minnesota, 21; University of Nebraska, . 22, at University Armory January 2 1 . Minnesota, 25; University of Nebraska, 28, at University Armory February IO. Minnesota, 41; Rochester University, 12. at Rochester, N. Y. February 1 1 . Minnesota, 27; Washington Continental, 35. at Schenectady, N. Y. February 13 Minnesota, 15; Columbia University, 27. at New York City February '5- Minnesota, 18; Company E, Schenectady, . 47, at Schenectady, N. Y. February 16. Minnesota, 16; Dartmouth College, 16, at Hanover, N. Hamp. February 18. Minnesota, 1 1 ; Williams College, 32, at Wiliiams.town, Mass February 20. Minnesota, 27; Ohio State University, 25, at Columbus, Ohio February 2 1 . Minnesota, 34; Purdue University, ■9 at Lafayette, Ind. February 22. Minnesota, 22; University of Chicago, 25, at Chicago, 111. March 4- Minnesota, 33; University of Chicago, 22, at Chicago, 111. 186 Retd Loach, He. McRae Redman Brown Deering Varco Pierce Tuck Leach, Hu. Kiefer ’Varsity Basket Ball Team E. B. Pierce Randolph McRae Albert R. Varco ) . F orwards George 'Puck, Captain .... Center Michael A. Kiefer .... Left Guard Hugh E. Leach .... Substitutes Right Guard Henry C. Redman .... Forward Garfield Brown .... . . Guard Helon Leach ..... . Guard William C. Deering, Coach Frank E. Reed, Manager 187 January February February March April The S c h e d u 1 e fo r 1905 25. Minnesota, 58; Drummond Hall, '5. 3- Minnesota, 56; Minneapolis So. High School 6, 10. Minnesota, 30; Minneapolis Cent. High School 12, z. Minnesota, 43; Valley City High School 20, 6. Minnesota, 22; Omaha Y. W. C. A. . 21, at University Armory at University Armory at University Armory at Valley City, N. 1). at University Armory The University Five Harriet Van Bergen, Captain Left Forward Elizabeth Cox ..... Right Forward Julia Bearnes i Center Rowena Harding j Sylvia S. Frank ..... Left Guard Isabel Dunn . . . . Right Guard Dunn Kells, Mgr. Bcarncs Leach, Coach Harding Boyce Frank Cox Van Bergen Jessie Boyce Dora Kosenstein Mary Shiely THE SQUAD Iris Newkirk Mildred Gordon Mary Newton Marguerite Fleming Mabel Stocking Helen Cummings Grace Gaghagen ®f)e Captains 190 Tuck Leach The Girls Inter-Class Basket Ball Tournament University Armory, Feb. i 8, 1905 Scores Seniors 14; Sophomores 10 Juniors 33; Freshmen 5 Final Match—Juniors 12; Seniors 9 VanBcrgcn Dunn Newkirk Stocking Roscnstcin, Captain THE JUNIOR TEAM Winners of the Tournament 9 The Tennis Club MINNESOTA NEBRASKA TENNIS CONTEST, MAV21 04 DOUBLES Minnesota Nebraska Werner and Thompson Scribner and Cassidy Nebraska won, 6-2, 6-2, 6-3. SINGLES Werner, Minnesota, vs. Cassidy, Nebraska. Scribner, Nebraska, vs. Thompson, Minnesota. Werner, Minnesota, vs. Scribner, Nebraska. Cassidy, Nebraska, vs. Thompson, Minnesota. Score, 8-6, 6-3. Score, 7-6, 4-6, 6-2 Score, 6-4, 6-4. Score, 6-0, 6-2. TENNIS TOURNAMENT, MAY, 1904 SEMI-FINALS Thompson vs. King. Score, 6-4, 4-6, 7-5. Werner vs. Collins. Score, 6-3, 3-6, 6-4. FINALS Werner vs. Thompson. Won by Werner. Score, 6-1, 6-2, 6-3. CHAMPION, 1904 Niles Werner 192 The Debating Board Faculty Members Dr. A. B. White, President Prof. E. E. McDermott Prof. M. L. Sanford Dr. W. A. Schaper Student Members William Carey, Vice-President C. R. Thompson, Secretary H. Leslie Wildey, Treasurer •93 The Pillsbury Oratorical Contest At the University Chapel, March 14, 1905 hirst Prize (3100) ..... Theodore Christianson Subject: “Patrick Henry, the Agitator” Second Prize ($50) ...... Fannie Fligelman Subject: “Russian Bureaucracy and the Jews” Third Prize ($25) . . . . . H. L. Brockway Subject: “Our Railways” The Hamilton Oratorical Contest Under the Auspices of the Hamilton Club of Chicago, January 1 1, 1905 Speakers in the Final Contest Mr. Chase, Knox College, First Prize ($100) H. Sonnenshein, University of Michigan, Second Prize ($50) Theodore Christianson, University of Minnesota, 'Third Schuyler B. Terry, University of Chicago, Fourth The Northern Oratorical League Contest At Ann Arbor, May 5, 1904 First Prize ($100) . George P. Jones, University of Minnesota Subject: “The American City” Second Prize ($50) . . Thos. J. Meek, University of Chicago Subject: “John B. Gordon, the Pacificator” Third Prize ($25) . James F. Holliday, University of Michigan Subject: “Webster and the Compromise of 1850” The Chicago-Minnesota Debate At Chicago, January 21, 1905 'The Minnesota 'Team Gustavus Loevinger John P. DeVaney Edward C. O’Brien Minnesota Lost 2-1 The Iowa-Minnesota Debate At Iowa City, March 3, 1905 The Minnesota 'Team Jesse G. Steen son The Decision was a Tie 194 Raymond P. Chase Bernard Robinson DcVancy O’Brien Loevinger Robinson Chase Steenson 95 Senior Class Play “THE APPLE OF DISCORD” A Travesty in Prolog, Interlude and Epilog Presented by the Class of 1904 M ETROPO LIT A N THEAT R E May 28th, 1904 SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Place ...... The Universe Prolog—Heaven:—Garden of Jupiter, Mount Olympus. Interlude — Earth:—Chapel of the University of Minnesota. Epilog—Hades: Salon of Cleopatra. Time ..... October 31st, 1903 Class Play Committee M. LeRoy Arnold, General Chairman J. Arthur Danforth, Business Manager Ruth Leonard Authors of the Play Lillian Garrow M. LeRoy Arnold Specialty Committee Leora Easton Marjorie Cole Ruth Rosholt Louis Collins Charles Pehoushek •07 198 Senior Promenade Class of ( 04 UNIVERSITY ARMORY May 31, 1904 COMMITTEES General Chairman . Courtney T. Glass Cyrus P. Barnum Arrangements Robert Taplin Printing and Programs George H. Stone Irwin A. Churchill Press Marshall A. Nye Isaac N. Choate Maud Hyser Patronesses Blanche Higginbotham Joseph Thomson Frank O. Fernald Refreshments M. Lane Strathern Decorations Archibald R. Gibbons Arthur M. Johnson Music Truman E. Rickard 199 Commencement Week, 1904 PROGRAM Saturday, May 28 “The Apple of Discord” . . Class Play Sunday, May 29 Prof. Jabez Brooks Baccalaureate Service Monday, May 30.................................Class Day Tuesday, May 31 . . . . . Senior Promenade Wednesday, June 1....................Phi Beta Kappa Address Chancellor George K. McLean Thursday, June 2 ..... Commencement Day Thirty-second Annual Commencement University Armory Address by Thomas Wilson, Esq. Presentation of Diplomas PRIZES AWARDED Class of'89 Memorial Prize, $25, Department of History— Awarded to .... Elizabeth McLaughlin Subject: “Evolution from Colony to Commonwealth in New Hampshire” The Albert Howard Scholarship Prize, $160, awarded to . Linda Maley The Pillsbury Oratorical Prizes for 1904— First Prize, $100, .... George P. Jones Second Prize, $50, . . . . . A. J. Bushfield Third Prize, $25, ..... W. I. Norton The Peavey Prizes, 4 prizes, $25 each, Debate, awarded to A. E. Arnston, Kenneth McManigal, Walter L. Badger The Dunwoody Prizes, 4 prizes, $25 each, Debate, awarded to the Sophomore Team Paul Stratton, James Z. Nebbergall, John F. Sinclair The Dunwoody-Peavey Prizes in Oratory— Theodore Christianson, $25 Lyall A. Hamlin, $10 Magnus Aygarn, $15 The Wyman Prize, $25, awarded to ... E. C. Parker Subject: “The Labor Question in Farming Communities” The Schurmeir Prize, $20, awarded to W. F. Soderberg The Hamilton Oratorical Prize, awarded to . Theodore Christianson 200 ORGANIZATION 8 I 201 -OTifi Oili p H)tl4V I'r O idtZlHV ffli r«v:w lift' cun zrjj'i' rw Onifiruroy. OFFICERS First Semestre Florence DeBell May Gibson Bessie Leeds Walter Badger President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Second Semestre Guy Morse May Gibson Lily Carlson Leifur Magnusson President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer 202 The University Catholic Association BOARD OF John L. Gleason Mary E. McIntyre Linda H. Maley A. Kuhlmann Mathias Baldwin Stephen Joseph Janousek DIRECTORS President Vice-President . . Secretary Treasurer William Carey . A. Raetz Thomas V. Sheehan 203 VS( HR H SOCIETY. A Officers F. R. McMillan ... . . President E. B. Lewis • • • Vice-President A. M. Hopeman Secretary F. C. Cutter . Treasurer H. E. Gerrish Members Business Manager F. R. McMillan F. C. Cutter E. B. Lewis H. J. Mueller A. S. Cutler E. D. Jackson R. R. Brockway E. Bisbcc |. A. |enscn A. R. Fairchild O. B. Nelson C. B. Smith C. F. Englin M. Cornelius L. Zimmerman J. Nckola A. S. McAfee N. Johnson O. Roepkc A. M. Hopeman G. V. Morse E. E. Adams F. E. Wicsner N. Cohen R. F. Cox E. Granzon W. C. Adams G. F. Widcll F. G. A. Rydecn C. I). Batson W. A. Zimmer H. W. Mowry II. E. Gerrish E. B. Alsop L. A. Stcnger J. R. Ely W. Ryan R. L. Jones G. H. Hoppin P. S. Buhl A. L. Reed A. J. Pancratz C. A. Davis L. S. Billau C. B. Gibson E. H. LcTourcau R. Morris C. Hoff O. H. .Stephenson A. G. Johnson G. W. Uzzcll M. D. Bell R. S. Carter T. D. Gregg H. M. Bcrgendahl W. E. King F. W. Schwcdes E. H. Hacbcrlc 204 Ralph A. Xicsemer Officers President Guy P. Harrington . . Corresponding Secretary Randolph J. McRae • Secretary and Treasurer O. E. M. Keller Advisory Hoard John Brandt E. A. Probst Members L. P. Wells Frederick Dedolph C. M. Wiley A. C. Obcrg S. L. Gillan w. C. Miss H. W. Heine Thorold Field A. R. Thayer J. J. Davy R. S. Merriam A. E. Frcglic O. Ci. Hoaas D. E. Curry John Kennedy E. R. Edgcrton J. H. Gulick J. A. Becker C. W. Steele H. H. Angst E. W. Smith C. I«. |ackson S. O. Snyder R. H. Bassett E. L. Vinol J. A. Cully ford G. P. Harrington E. Malcolmson W. M. Lewis H E. Olund A. C. McCrcerv T. S. Peterson C. Morgan W. H. Wheeler C. E. Lommcn R. R. Boyd 1. B. Hanks Arthur Knickerbocker H. C. Rawson W. W. Lytzcn |. S. Olmstcad W. F. Mocnkc B. M. |ohn$on F. C. Halladay (J. R. Y'anstrum W. H. Parker W. R. Goodwin P. S. Kurtzmann E. K. Parks L. Rood L. L. Clement G. W. Gcowman A. Lock W. A. Rose F. R. Edwards E. Grvgla J. H. Maynard James Cowan F. T. Howes E. S. O’Connor H. V. Laiser H. E. Love W. C. Cad well G. W. Wallace 205 PUK POSH:— The extension of our knowledge of me dienl science and promotion of good fellowship. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President Martin Kranz J. F. Hendrickso Vice-President . A. R. Wylie A. R. Wylie Secretary B. A. Dyar C. A. Witham Treasurer . . C. C. Tyrrell C. C. Tyrrell B. A. Dyar MEMBERS Seniors C. A. Anderson Ci. F. Walters J. C. Jacobs R. Lyndc R. A. Morrill ( . Hangcn A. Kuhlman H. J. Rothchild T. J. Trutna L. Ramalav D. M. Aronsohn L. L. Soggc M. A. Johnson E. C. Ganger J. F. Hendrickson M. Kranz E. L. Twohy A. Thompson J. G. Arncbcrg W. S. Chambers V. Rousseau J. L. Rogers O. M. Porter F. E. Chase W. W. Will L. H. Jacobson A. M. Brandt R. C. James R. M. Brown E. L. Meyer F. H. Brush J. I. Durand O. A. Kibbe G. E. Parsons C. H. Wcisshar F. I). Smith O. P. Bryant E. L. Carlsen Juniors E. M. Hamines N. Peterson H. E. Canfield C. L. Haney C. P. Rice J. H. Cosgrove A. B. Iverson W. A. Ridlev S. W. Callcstrom J. E. McLaughlin Ci. L. Ruddcll W. G. Brcdc H. W. Miller F. A. Tyler E. R. Bray E. Moren C. C. Tyrrell J. S. Aspclund A. Nelson V. E. Verne E. M. Ashley N. Ncilson C. A. Witham O. J. Hagen R. M. Pederson A. R. T. Wylie Officers Rita Harriet Kendall Bessie Olivia Healy Adelaide Lamphere Pearl Buell .... President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer STUDENTS’ COUNCIL Seniors Helen Clarke Helen Jennings Fish Lois Agnes Tennant Isabelle Carolvn Stene Juniors Irene Radcliffe Katherine Malinda Taney Josephine Schain Sophomores Ruth Wilson Monica Keating Freshmen Ruth Colter Faculty Members Mrs. Frances B. Potter Mrs. Henry Nachtrieb Mrs. Joseph Pike Miss Ada Comstock Mrs. Frank Anderson Mrs. Carl Schlenker Permanent Treasurer of Woman’s Building Fund—Miss FI ope McDonald 207 The University Liberal Association President Officers Clarence I ’.. Drake Vice-President . . , • Pearl Buell Secretary . Margaret West Treasurer . • Roland Sanford Business Manager . . Harry E. Ruble 2j8 Earle G. Constantine Harold M. El we II Helen J. Eish Antoinette Belden Vera I). Billings Florence Burton Robert H. Campbell Theodore Christianson Stephens (J. Clark Earle G. Constantine Oliver H. De Groote Officers Members Edwin El we 11 Harold M. El well Helen J. Fish Louise Garbett Ruth Haynes Hazel R. Heiser Susie Janes Adelaide R. Lamph Eleanor Lovell . . President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Mabel H. McDonald Ethel M. McIntyre Minnie Perkins Walter C. Robb Helen M. Smith Harriet Van Bergen George F. Weisel Michael A. Wiest Honorary Members 200 Carl Melom Julius T. Frelin 210 The University Dramatic Club George A. Walker Harriet Van Bergen Paul Spooner Bradley Gibson Marion Barber Dana Easton Max Kicker Katherine De Veau Horace Reed Perrie Jones William Dawson Frank Lyon Florence Hofflin Paul Spooner Frances Chamberlain Cyrus Brown Officers . i . . President . Secretary . . . Treasurer • Business Manager Me tubers Harriet Van Bergen R. M. Pederson Stuart Thompson Mildred Hunter Ruth Haynes Helen Stanford H. Hoyt George Tyler Mabel Goodrich George Walker Nathan Blackburn Orren Saftord Jeannette Baier Sarah Swenson John St rad ley Agnes Ives Sara Preston Ray Knight Rose Marie Schaller George Van Dusen Bradley Gibson Marjorie Vance Cornelia Hollinshead Alice Stratton Eva Blasdell 21 I A Pair of Spectacles HY SIDNRY GRUNDY Presented by the University Dramatic Club at Lyceum Theatre Friday, November 4th, 1904 CAST OF CHARACTERS Mr. Benjamin Goldfinch .... Uncle Gregory, his brother . Percy, his son ..... Dick, his nephew . Lorrirner, his friend ..... Bartholomew, his shoemaker .... Joyce, his butler ..... Another Shoemaker ..... Mrs. Goldfinch, his wife .... Lucy Lorrirner, Lorrimcr’s daughter Charlotte, a parlor maid , . . . Dr. Richard Burton George Walker Horace G. Reed Nathan Blackburn . Dana M. Easton John W. Stradlcy . George Tyler Stuart M. Thompson . Sara Preston Kathleen Wattcrworth Rose Marie Schaller Under the direction of Char In M. Holt and Richard Hinton, and Chat. Bradley Gibson for the Club The Pillars of Society IBSEN CAST OF CHARACTERS Consul Bcrnick ...... Miss Bcrnick (Martha), the Consul’s sister Johan Tonncscn, Mrs. Bcrnick’s younger brother Miss Hcsscl (Lona), her elder step-sister Hilmar Tonncscn, Mrs. Bcrnick’s cousin Rector Rorlund ..... Rummel j Vigeland merchants . ... . Sandstad Dina Dorf, a young girl living in the Consul’s house Krap, the Consul’s clerk . . . . Shipbuilder Aune ..... Mrs. Rummel ...... Mrs. Postmaster Holt Mrs. Dr. Lyngc ..... Miss Rummel ..... Miss Holt ...... George Walkc Frances Chamberlain Nathan Blackburn Cornelia Hollinshead Cyrus S. Brown . Chas. Hensel ( Mr. Payne - Fred Calhoun I Paul Spooner . Sara Preston Mandel Tondcl Mr. Wilk Ruth Haynes . Florence Hoffiin Marjorie Vance Eva Blasdcll . Alice Stratton 212 Utley Bcarncs Bogart Smith Abbott Healv McMillan Sanford Norris Bonwcll Crounsc Cole Y. W. C. A. CABINET Young Women’s Christian Association [established in 1891 Aim: “To Make Jesus Real to Every (iirl in College” Pearl Smith Madge Bogart Mary McMillan Anna L. Norris Ella I). Crounse Mrs. E. M. Anderson Officers . . . . . President Vice-President Medical Vice-President Treasurer Recording Secretary Chairman of Advisory Committee 213 N Junior Pan-Hellenic Ball Class of 1906 University Armory, February 3, 1905 Officers Fred C. Elston ....... President George Walker ...... V ice- President Stuart Thompson ...... Secretary C. P. Hasbrook ....... Treasurer COMMITTEES Arrangements Henry Dougan Wm. Dawson, Chairman J. C. Childs Decorations Kenneth Taylor Cyrus Brown, Chairman Chas. Batson Refreshments Charles Lang, Chairman Mandel Tondel Music Paul Kurtzmann Phillips Hasbrook, Chairman Kenneth Taylor Printing Irving Hudson, Chairman George Walker Press Horace Reed, Chairman Mandel Tondel Correspondence Edward 'Thornton, Chairman Charles Batson Programs Paul Spooner, Chairman I4'red Putnam Patronesses Dana Easton, Chairman Stuart Thompson Floor Wilson McGill, Chairman Henry Dougan Auditing 2 5 Paul Bunce, Chairman A. 1 Dunn May Larkin Rogers Jones Amundson Tollman Yeoman Cooper Lindgren Lee Bunco Amundson He use I Keller Scitcr Ely Linker Smith Tierney Kay K. Knight . . . . . . . . President G. W. Yeoman . . . . . . . Vice-President W. H. Smith . . . . . . . . Secretary O. J. Lee Treasurer J. R. Lindgren Manager Greer Gilman 'Thompson, S. Taylor Knight, Ralph Thompson, T. Knight, Ray Huntley Amundson Champinc Dorr Tyler Fairchild Lewis Schaub 216 THE GLEE CLUB First Tenor F. A. Amundson Harry H. Angst Walter H. Smith W. A. Lucker Paul F. Bunce Second Tenor W. G. Amundson G. W. Yeoman J. R. Lindgren E. J. Pollmann A. L. Kreitter First Bass Roy C. Seiter Henry I). Dorr Oliver J. Lee E. Mendelssohn Jones Chandler C. Larkin Second Bass Orriman S. Ely, Leader Wayne H. May Maurice D. Cooper Charles L. Rogers O. E. M. Keller Accompanist K. A. Glimme THE MANDOLIN CLUB First Mandolin Ray R. Knight, Leader E. T. Fairchild George H. Tyler C. C. Cham pine E. R. Greer Second Mandolin Kenneth Taylor E. W. Huntley Paul Bailey C. P. Schaub H. S. Gilman Violin H. B. Dorr W. M. Lewis Telford Thompson 'Cello K. A. Glimme Guitar Ralph T. Knight S. J. Thompson E. A. Amundson H. E. Gerrish Arthur Larkin 217 2l8 The University Band B. A. Rose, Director Adolph A. Blix, Chief Musician Robert R. Reed, Principal Musician Cornet A. L. Blix E. W. Bunce F. L. Brown A. Bachrach C. D. Clipfell C. J. Neilson R. N. Ostvig C. Rouch Piccolo Robert R. Reed Alto E. L. Carlson B. R. Karn C. N. Tierney Trombone FI. L. Bradv Charles Nelson W. A. Barhardt A. P. Rowe C. Hanrlon Clarinet C. A. Davis A. P. Dunn E. A. I hie I). C. Frise W. M. Jones R. F. Koessler A. S. J. Fukkason R. I). Lewis T. E. Rickard P. H. Radichel C. A. Wickstrom (i. F. Widell FI oi land Baritone C. L. Aaker J. S. Mikesh Saxaphone Fred A. Wirth Bass P. A. Brown N. H. Hokanson R. S. Thompson Bass Viol E. Weber Snare Drum E. J. O’Neil A. C. Winnor French Horn I). R. Wells Bass Drum R. E. Flynn Cymbals H. L. McLaurin Drum Major C. W. Huntington 219 Morgan O’Brien Brown Davenport DeV'ancy Spooner Noves Gleason Gilman Larson Dawson Collins Reed Easton Guvvy Ives The Press Club Officers Stubbs Collins ........ President Billie Dawson ....... Vice-President Manager Woodward . • . . . . . Secretary Pretty Spooner ........ Treasurer Guvvy Ives, Silent Hank McGrath . . . Sergeants-at-Arms Members Force Jr. Davenport—Minneapolis Tribune, Minnesota Magazine Jack DeVancy Minnesota Daily, Minnesota Magazine Stubbs Collins—Minneapolis Journal, 04 Gopher, ex Minnesota Daily, ex Minnesota Magazine Billie Dawson—Minnesota Daily, ’06Gopher Manager Wood ward— Minnesota Daily Alumnus Mitchell — Minnesota Magazine, ex Alumni Weekly Cheerful Charlie Gilman—Minnesota Daily, ex Minneapolis Journal Circus Hall Minnesota Daily Horace Reed— ’06 Gopher, ex Minneapolis Journal Sleuth Kngdahl Minnesota Daily, Minneapolis Daily News Guvvy Ives —Minneapolis Daily News, ex Minnesota Daily Pretty Spooner —’06 Gopher “Mumms Extra Dry” Brown—’06 Gopher, ex Switch ( Defunct) Dad Gleason— 06 Gopher Bro. George Morgan — Minnesota Magazine Artie Upson — Minnesota Magazine Ralph Mitchell — Minneapolis Tribune Ornery Members Gundlaagcr Holm—ex Minnesota Daily, ex Minnesota Magazine Edobrien—’05 Gopher, ex Minneapolis Times, ex Minnesota Daily Silent Hank McGrath—ex Minnesota Magazine, ex Minneapolis Daily News Chay Durand—ex Minnesota Daily 220 Valentine Taliant Ervin Noves Hall Larson Bardwcll Woodward Engdahl Schallcr Gilman Hofflin Michener Dawson Hubbard Kelsey McPartlin, C. McPartlin, E. DeVaney Shaw JllmneSota Batlp Official Paper of the University. C. L. GILMAN. MANAGING EDITOR E. L. NOYES. BUSINESS MANAGER H. E. RUBLE, Assistant Business Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS M. W. Hallorun Catherine McPartlin John P. DeVaney William Dowson Herbert S. Woodward Edw. S. Hall J. Louis Engdahl Published every day during the school year by the Minnesota Daily Corporation REPORTERS Florence Hotltln M. W. Valentino O. K. Michener Ren W. Shaw W. A. Hubhnrd Rose Mario Schallcr Harry O. Ervin Inez A. Kelsey E. E. Hard well Ellon McPartlin F. A. Larson Webster Taliant 221 DcVancy Mitchell Reed Davenport Schoutcn Lagerstrom Upson Morgan Hcnsel MINNESOTA MAGAZINE BOARD OF EDITORS. 1904-1905. Geokge W. Morgan, Managing Editor. Charles N. Hensel, Arthur Upson, Editor-in-chief. Literary Editor. Murray T. Davenport. Ansgar T. Lagerstrom. Robert R. Reed. Charles P. Schouten. John DeVaney, Harry S. Mitchell. Business Managers. The Magazine is a literary monthly, edited and published by a board selected from the senior class, and maintained with the co-operation of the faculty, undergraduates and alumni of the University. 222 Southworth Gleason Raddiffc Brown Wold Easton Chamberlain Spooner Burwell Edquist Sclvig Jackson Frise Batson Van Bergen Reed Grvgla Dawson Wiesner The 1906 Gopher Board Horace G. Reed ...... Managing Editor William Dawson, Jr. ..... Editor-in-Chief Charles D. Batson ...... Business Manager Coring I). Burwell .... Assistant Business Manager Cyrus S. Brown ........ Artist John L. Gleason .... .... Artist Associate Editors Harriet Van Bergen Paul Spooner Fred Wiesner Ruth Haynes Frances Chamberlain Paul Stratton Grace Grvgla Irene Radcliffe Genevieve Jackson Department Representatives Law (day)—Reuben Edquist Medical—C. C. Tyrrell Law (night)—Carl Wold Pharmacy—I). C. Frise Agriculture—P. D. Southworth Dental—Carlus Selvig 223 O’Brien McElmecl Wildcy Robinson Steenson Christianson DcVancy Carlson Drake Norton Schall Chase Loevingcr The Forensic Honor League Hugh G. McCIcarn Members Benj. Drake, Jr. John Briggs Theodore Christianson James B. Ladd Adolph O. Eliasor. Joseph Beach James A. Kane Byron H. Timberlakc G. L. Caldwell Ralph C. Wedge W. B. Stewart G. I . Jones W. H. Pendergast W. G. Scott Thos. D. Schall Carl H. Fowler W. C. Hodgson W. M. Jerome C. H. Christopherson Paul J. Thompson Edward C. O’Brien Bernard Robinson Horace D. Dickinson Gustavus Loevingcr Jesse CL Steenson George E. Burnell Philip E. Carlson Raymond P. Chase Norton M. Cross E. C. A. Lundeen Isaac W. Choate Everson R. McKinney Day L. Grannis John P. DcVancy Thos. E. Trussell Willis I. Norton Irwin A. Churchill James Gray James McIntyre Leslie Wildcy John W. Bennett Seymour E. Moon Warren O. Williams Samuel D. Catherwood Haldor B. Gislason Alex Janes Frank Stacy Elizabeth Graham Olai A. Lende Sumner L. Trussell Randolph A. Lee Owen P. McElmecl Jesse C. Wilson James B. Ormond Lawrence N. Booth Fred B. Snyder William T. Coe Arthur L. Hclliwell William W. Clark Prank E. Green Carl S. Pattcc C. M. Webster Ed. J. McCaffrey Ncls J. Bcrgheiin Thos. J. McElligott A. M. Burseth Porter J. Neff Laura E. Frankenfidd Prof. E. E. McDermott Honorary Members Prof. Maria Sanford Mr. J. E. Meyers Dr. William A. Schaper Dr. Albert B. White 22J May seventeenth, nineteen hundred and four, in the rooms of the Minneapolis Commercial Club, the Forensic Honor League had its origin. On that evening fourteen initiates and four honorary members sat down to the first banquet tendered the organization by Mr. J. E. Meyers, a loyal law alumnus. The league is composed of men who have had the honor and responsibility of representing their Alma Mater in intercollegiate debate and oratory. It is an organization of brains and energy. “Full,” “politics” and “influence” cut no figure here. Nor has the mere grind any chance. It is composed of men who can do things. On this account it should, in time, rival Phi Beta Kappa as a college honor. The objects of the organization, which are not merely social and honorary, may be summed up briefly from the constitution as follows: First, to create a closer bond ol friendship between alumni and undergraduates —the former having won distinction for themselves and Alma Mater, the latter being moved by similar aspirations. Second, to serve as judges for intercollegiate contests and in other ways use their influence to secure high-grade debate and oratory and clean, manly college contests. Third, to enter practical politics for the purpose of securing competent officials and good government. With such ideals before it the league can scarcely fail to become a factor in national politics within the twentieth century. Since these men, on merit alone, have forced their way to the front in college life it is fair to presume that they will do so in the world. They have learned the value of time and the importance of exhaustive investigation. They have learned how to organize material for effective presentation, and how to say much in little space. They have developed self control under trying circumstances and the courage of their convictions always and everywhere. These are valuable lessons. They make for success in the world, and when founded on upright character they make for the highest success. I confidently predict, therefore, that the state, if not the nation, will hear from most ol these men in the years to come. EDWARD EUGENE McDERMOTT. 225 Cutler Smith Hopcman Cutter Johnson Lewis Gerrish McMillan Adams Fairchild The Engineers’ Year Book Wm. C. Adams.................................Editor-in-Chief C. B. Smith ....... Business Manager A. R. Fairchild, E. E. j A. S. Cutler, C. E. .... Department Editors A. G. Johnson, M. E. ■ The Engineers’ Society Officers F. R. McMillan President E. B. Lewis . • . . . . Vice-President A. M. Hopeman F. C. Cutter H. E. Gerrish . . . . . . Business Manager 2 26 rowi — Gray Campbell, K. Miller Peck Saby Johnson, E. Kborhardl Coapman Ncwbcrp Hill Nclihcrjjall Campbell, C. Weyrems Okkelhcrg Lee Houck Del in ore Bolstad Sachs Oven Jedlicka Johnson. A. K.msom Deerintf Melom Hod non Johnson, A. Sinilli, D. Colburn Christianson Dow Robinson Smith, II. 228 Officers FALL Oscar Ncwberg . . President Axel Eberhardt . . Vice-President James Watts . Secretary and Treasurer Gustave M. Sachs . Sergeant-at-Arms Alfred C. Bolstad Byron Smith Knute Hill Algernon Colburn WINTER Algernon Colburn . . President John A. Chase . . Vice-President Wall G. Coapman Secretary and Treasurer Oscar Ncwberg . . Sergeant-at-Arms SPRING . . . President . . Vice-President . Secretary and Treasurer . . Sergeant-at-Arms Members C. R. Thompson E. C. Johnson S. A. Dowdal’ A. VV. Johnson H. A. Miller O. J. Lee R. H. Campbell J. L. Dclmorc Arvid Johnson C. G. Campbell W. A. Peek Martin Oven A. C. Bolstad H. E. Ruble E. F. Swenson Theodore Christianson G. Clutter O. Saffbrd Byron Smith Stanley Houck F. Watson J. Nebbergall L. L. Schwartz Knute Hill K. Bostrom A. 1. Jedlicka H. C. Dccring P. O. Okkclbcrg A. E. Arntson J. E. Ransom R. S. Saby C. W. Gray J. P. Weyrens A. D. Stroud Dan Smith Honor Roll Jesse G. Steenson Don Carlos Dow C. M. Mclom W. H. Murfin 229 Paddcn Vanstrum Hanson Honing Holmgren Bickncll Loomis H l«|ui l Anderson Randall Wright, W. Yeager Karl Evan Magnusson Peterson Stensvad Fulkerson Loeviuger Mac Carrigan Doolittle Kohinson Wright. C. Firestone Doherty 3° r x 1 Officers 15. Robinson . . President 11. A. 1Ianson Vice-President O. E. Roning . . . Secretary A. F. Anderson Treasurer R. H. Pratt Sergeant-at-Arms L. Magnusson • ••••• Czar C. A. Hewitt Critic W. O. Wright . Traditionist Members A. F. Anderson |. B. Hagen H. G. Palmer A. H. Anderson M. W. Halloran A. Peterson S. W. Bicknell H. A. Hanson H. P. Peterson C. W. Bergs iron C. A. Hewitt C. W. Pratt P. E. Carlson C. E. Holmgren R. H. Pratt C. Carrigan G. P. Homnes G. W. Randal ]. Clark J. A. Jensen B. Robinson G. Curtis A. Johnson F. S. Rockwell 1). Davis W. E. Kcclev O. E. Roning M. |. Dohcrtv E. L. Kimhal H. Schull I.. A. Doolittle P. R. Lavik A. |. Schmidt (I. A. Earl J. C. Larson ( . D. Smith R. F.. Edquist F. S. Loomis O. L. Stcnsvad A. Evans G. LoeVjngcr 1. Swindland M. Firestone R. H. McCunc I. Swindland L. A. Frye K. MeManigal C. O. Ulncss J. E. Fulkerson W. O. McNcIlv F. W. Yanstrum R. M. Funck 1.. Magnusson C. R. Wright 1.. IS. Gilmore C. H. Moc W. O. Wright J. Gleason M. O. Oppegaard William H. Padden F. F. Yeager Honor Roll -3' B. Robinson C i. Locvingcr Marcusen l.nnn Drcvos Costello Myron Pryor Sinclair Hnrlncy Ayearn, E. Coiimnnlinc Solvit: Roliertson Larson Barnes llitdiinifs Blaisdcll Wilson Pninarn Powers Kraeiner A yearn, M. Moran Plillllim Flinders Schultz Fitzpatrick 232 1 I). Stratton A. M. Thompson A. Powers M. H. Ay gam A. C. Thompson C. E. Phillips President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer . . Critic Sergeant-at- Arms Charles Grass Honorary Members P. 1. Brown W. J. Norton Alex Janes B. McGregor James B. Ladd W. E. Moyer E. F. Gilfillan Warren Williams Paul .Smith H. B. Gislason Leslie M. Wildcv C. P. Warren Otto Rosendahl George P. Jones J. Walso G. B. One W. A. McManigal A. M. Thompson Active Members F. Putnam Carlus Sclvig P. D. Stratton F. Olson C. S. Wilson L. Larson V. M. Peterson H. Estes M. H. Avgarn L. M. Marcuscn A. R. Barnes A. Powers Mr. Fitzpatrick Mr. Myron William Pryor A. Kracmcr Mr. Lunn C. E. Phillips E. H. Avgarn A. C. Thompson M. J. Robertson C. Clayton C. A. Drcvcs A. Blaisdell W. Schutz John Sinclair O. B. Flinders S. G. Moran Mr. Costello 233 } IJJf I I I i .? JT I I S ? I ft t The L aw Literary Society Officers Roy Baird ..... Edward L. Kimball I). G. Hughes .... E. A. Hoff.......................... Joseph Janousek . President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms V. E. Anderson Chas. J. Andre C. M. Carroll H. Corcoran William Carey J. G. Prucher A. N. Eckstroni E. A. Hoff Joseph Janousek Members John Svvee James D. Doran G. H. Gardner II. I-. Stoughton D. G. Hughes H. M. Ouaylc K. C. Sending E. L. Kimball John Swinland John I'. Coleman 'I . E. Mani Roy Baird A. Stamm R. G. Sanford. E. R. Garvin P. M. Clark Edward Condon I. L. Eckholdt M. J. Van Vorst 235 Wynne lluyck Eligclnmn, F. Swii or Newkirk McElmH Ripley Kcrclier Cornish Allen Horn Crosnian Weed Tonnison Elliot! lioutellc Dredge Dickinson McIntyre Everett Flik’clman, I. 236 Officers Belle Dredge...................................................President Louisa Boutelle...........................................Vice-President Elsie Everett................................................. Secretary Bella Wynne Treasurer Mary McIntyre...........................................Sergeant-at-Arms Honor Roll Anna Boutelle Edna Daniels Stella Dredge Edna Houck Elizabeth McLaughlin Linda Malcy Eleanor Osborn Edith Putnam Edith Thompson Margaret Thornton Amelia VVier Ruby Phillips Jessie Allen Louisa Boutelle Josephine Cornish Rose Crosman Grace Dickinson Belle Dredge Nellie Elliott Elsie Everett Members Fannie Fligelman Leah Fligelman Jessie Horn Ethel Huyck Inez Kelsey Alice Kerclier Mrs. McElmccl Mary McIntyre Iris Newkirk Emma Ripley Mabel Sharpe Mabel Switzer Agnes Tennison Mary Weed Bella Wynne Rose Crosman 237 Moreland Ryan Chamberlain Siinclifichl Dover Bullard West Raton FaKundus Mayor’s Pish Bcarncs, J. Jones Rockwood VanBorgon, Van Bergen. M. Buell Wilson Sclmin Ingiitt Oliver M. Bcarnes, C. McIntyre Jackson 238 (Jjjicers Pearl Buell ....... President Margaret West ....... Vice-President Marjorie Bullard ...... . Secretary Perrie Jones ....... . Treasurer Genevieve Jackson Members Martha Dover Julia Bearnes Frances Chamberlain Amy Oliver Rcwcy Belle Inglis Perrie Jones Ruth Wdson Hattie Van Bergen Helen Smith Marie Moreland Clara Bearnes Helen Fish Minnie Stinchficld Ethel Rock wood Ethel McIntyre Margaret Van Bergen Margaret Ryan Pearl Buell Aimee Fagundus Virginia De Haas Ruth Haynes Margaret West Eleanor Eaton Emily Leonard Grace Grvgla Cornelia HoMinshcad Marjorie Bullard Josephine Schain Marion Jones 23 Kinnard, HI. Kendall Patlee Wilson Tucker La Due Kealinv: Hill Dayton Schuyler Kinnard, Be. Cole llotllin Ives Healy McDonald Morgan Johnson Callup Linton Kaddille Jackson 2JO Officers Sid nee Pattee ..... . . President Helen Clarke ...... Vice-President Bessie Pucker ...... Secretary Blanche Kinnard ...... Treasurer 11 on or ary Mem hers Frances B. Potter Mary Peck Ada L. Comstock Members Rita Kendall Florence Schuyler Genevieve Jackson Helen Clarke Maud Johnson Eva LaDuc Agnes Ives Jessie Hill Hattie Young Bertha Kinnard Katherine Taney Irene RaddUFe Bessie I Icalv Louise Dayton Florence HofHin Mabel MacDonald Bessie Tucker Vera Cole I.aura Wilson Sidnee Pattee Mary Morgan Blanche Kinnard Katherine Linton Helen Gallup Monica Keating 242 F R A 'I' E R NIT I E S at the University of Minnesota, in the order of the establishment of the Local Chapters Academic Chi Psi, 1874 Phi Delta Theta 1881 Delta Tau Delta, 1883 Phi Kappa Psi, 1888 Sigma Chi, 1888 Beta Theta Pi, 1 889 Delta Kappa Epsilon, 1889 Phi Gamma Delta, 1890 Delta Upsilon, 1890 Psi Upsilon, 1891 Alpha Delta Phi, 1891 Theta Delta Chi, 1892 Zeta Psi, 1899 Kappa Sigma, 1901 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 1902 Alpha Tau Omega, 1902 Sigma Nu, 1904 Professional Phi Delta Phi, 1891 Nu Sigma Nu, 1891 Delta Chi, 1 892 Phi Alpha Gamma, 1897 Psi Omega, 1897-1901 Alpha Kappa Kappa, 1892 Delta Sigma Delta, 1892 Phi Chi, 1904 Phi Beta Pi, 1904 243 hs) 5j 1 )(!())( Mitchell, D. Dawson Jackson Sanborn Abbott, W, I . Gray Abbot , J. S. Byrnes Bonnes . Ervin Gillette Mitchell, H. Wyman Decker Grvgla Shaw, R. W. Collins Field Shaw, W. I). Elliott Taylor 244 I Chi Psi Alpha Nu Established in $ . FRATRES IN REGENTIBUS Stephen Mahoney FRATRES IN FACULTATE George K. Ricker Alexander J. Stone Frank C. Todd William K. Leonard FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Earl Daniel Jackson Thorold Farrar Field George Lewis Gillette John Steele Abbott John Benjamin Sanborn Harry Sewall Mitchell Juniors Kenneth Taylor Sophomores William Dawson, Jr. (ieorge Goodrich Byrnes Freshmen Leslie Carpenter Donald Francis Mitchell Rea Warnock Shaw 1 larrv Clav Ervin Wilbur Duane Shaw Earl Francis Wyman Charles Winslow Elliott F rederick Whipple Bon ness Robert Paul Gray Eugene Erasm Cirygla Lvall Decker College of Medicine William Pitt Abbott College of l.aw Louis Loren Collins, B. A. 245 Alpha Pi Alpha Theta Alpha Mu Alpha Alpha Alpha Phi Alpha Epsilon Alpha Chi Alpha Psi Alpha Tau Alpha Nu Alpha lota Alpha Rho Alpha Xi Alpha Alpha Delta Alpha Beta Delta Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Delta Delta Alpha Epsilon Delta . Union College Williams College . Middlebury College . Wesleyan University . Hamilton College . University of Michigan Amherst College . Cornell University . . Wolford College University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin . Rutger’s College Stevens Institute of Technology . University of Georgia . Lehigh University Lcland Stanford, Jr. University University of California . University of Chicago 246 ALPHA PROVINCE McGill University Colby College Dartmouth College University of Vermont Williams College Amherst College Brown University Cornell University Union University Columbia University Syracuse University Lafayette College Pennsylvania College Washington and Jefferson College Allegheny College Dickinson College University of Pennsylvania Lehigh University BETA PROVINCE University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College Washington and Lee University University of North Carolina Central University Kentucky State College Vanderbilt University University of the South DELTA PROVINCE Miami University Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio University Ohio State University Case School of Applied Science University of Cincinnati University of Michigan THETA PROVINCE University of California Lcland Stanford Junior University University of Washington GAMMA PROVINCE University of Georgia Emory College Mercer University Georgia School of Technology University of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute EPSILON PROVINCE Indiana University Wabash College Butler College Franklin College Hanover College Dc Pauw University Purdue University ETA PROVINCE University of Mississippi Tulanc University of Louisiana LTnivcr$ity of Texas Southwestern University ZETA PROVINCE Northwestern University University of Chicago Knox College Lombard College University of Illinois University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota Iowa Wesleyan University University of Iowa University of Missouri Westminster College Washington University University of Kansas University of Nebraska University of Colorado 247 Collcsicr Parker Gibson Barrager Rcbman Zanner McCanna Gill ham Michels Ellis Hodgson Teisberg Boyce Thompson Frisbcc Bingenheimer Brown Bisbcc Wcitbrecht 248 Phi Delta Theta Minnesota Alpha Chapter Established in SSi FRATRES IN FACULTATE Conway MacMillan, M. A. Thomas B. Hartzell, I). M. I)., M. I). Harry Snyder, B. S. Everhardt P. Harding, M.S., Ph. 1). Thomas G. Lee, B. S, M. I). William H. Condit, B. A., M. D. George B. Frankforter, M. A., Ph. D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Charles Bradley Gibson Edward Cary Parker Seniors Elmer Bisbee Willis Haseltine Frisbee Juniors Cyrus Snell Brown b red LeRov Barrager O Frank M Charles David McCanna Carl Benjamin Teisberg illspaugh Zanner Sophomores Leonard Frank Boyce Joseph Franklin Ellis, Jr. Herbert Leslie Thompson Freshmen Welles Gardner Hodgson Joseph William Bingenheimer Lynn Stoughton Gillham Joseph Phillip Michels Thorlev Marc Collester Emory Chester Rebman Robert Beals Weitbrecht 249 250 Delta Tau Delta Beta Eta Chapter Established in SSj PRATRES IN FACULTATE Arthur Edwin Haynes, M. S., D. Sc. George Douglas Head, 1C S., M. D. William Burchard Roberts, A. B., M. D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Roy Burke Juniors Wilson McGill William Anderson Rose Sophomore William George Clark Freshmen Herbert Spencer Bliss Charles William Fitzgerald College of Law Allen Preston Asher Denis Edmund Bowe Harold Barton Douglas Raymond Milton Gould Joseph Edward Murphy College of Medicine Harry Burchard Ballou Samuel Benjamin Pond Jay Hough College of Dentistry 25 Wright Benton Page Arthur Taylor Rowe SOUTHERN DIVISION Lambda . Vanderbilt University Beta Theta University of the South Pi . University of Mississippi Beta lota . University of Virginia Phi . Washington-Lee University Beta Xi . Tulanc University Beta Epsilon . . Emory College Gamma Eta Columbian University WESTERN DIVISION O micron . . University of Iowa Beta Tau University of Nebraska Beta Gamma . University of Wisconsin Beta Upsilon University of Illinois Beta Eta . University of Minnesota Beta Omega University of California Beta Kappa . University of Colorado Gamma Alpha . University of Chicago Beta Pi . Northwestern University Gamma Beta Armour Institute of Technology Beta Rho Lcland Stanford, Jr., University Gamma Theta . Baker University NORTHERN DIVISION Beta . . Ohio University Beta Alpha . Indiana University Delta . University of Michigan Beta Beta De Pauw University Epsilon . . Albion College Beta Zeta . Butler College Zeta . . . Adalbert College Beta Phi Ohio State University Kappa . . Hillsdale College Beta Psi . . Wabash College Mu . . Ohio Wesleyan University Gamma Delta West Virginia University Chi . . Kenyon College EASTERN DIVISION Alpha . . Allegheny College Beta Nu Massachusetts Institute of Gamma Washington and Jefferson College Technology Rho Stevens Institute of Technology Beta Omicron . . Cornell University Upsilon Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Beta Chi Brown University Omega University of Pennsylvania Gamma Gamma . Dartmouth College Beta Alpha . . Lehigh University Gamma Epsilon . Columbia University Beta Mu . . . Tufts College Gamma Zeta Wesleyan University 252 DISTRICT I. Pennsylvania Eta Pennsylvania Alpha Pennsylvania Beta Pennsylvania Gamma Pennsylvania Epsilon Pennsylvania Zeta Washington and Jefferson College Allegheny College . Buckncll University . Gettysburg College . Dickinson College Pennsylvania Theta Pennsylvania lota . Pennsylvania Kappa Franklin and Marshall College . Lafayette College University of Pennsylvania Swarthmorc College DISTRICT II. New Hampshire Alpha Dartmouth College Massachusetts Alpha . Amherst College Rhode Island Alpha . Brown University New York Alpha . Cornell University New York Beta . Syracuse University New York Gamma . Columbia University New York Epsilon . Colgate University NewYorkZcta Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute DISTRICT III. Maryland Alpha Johns Hopkins University Virginia Alpha . University of Virginia Virginia Beta . Washington and Lee University West Virginia Alpha . University of West Virginia Mississippi Alpha University of Mississippi Tennessee Delta . Vanderbilt University Ohio Alpha Ohio Beta Ohio DeltJ Indiana Alpha Indiana Beta DISTRICT IV. Ohio Wesleyan University Indiana Delta . . Wittenberg College Illinois Alpha . University of Ohio Illinois Beta . De Pauw University Michigan Alpha University of Indiana Purdue University N orthwestern U Diversity University of Chicago . University of Michigan district v. Wisconsin Alpha . University of Wisconsin Wisconsin Gamma . . Beloit College Minnesota Beta . University of Minnesota Iowa Alpha . . University of Iowa Kansas Alpha Nebraska Alpha California Beta California Gamma University of Kansas University of Nebraska Stanford University University of California 253 Lawrence Smith Manley Putnam Spring Mcader Reed McLaurin Fairchild Kellogg Paulson Barnum Jackson Richards Pennock Bixby Hasbrook Harrison 25 Phi Kappa Psi Beta Chapter Established in 8SS PRATRES IN FACULTATE A. C. Hickman, A. M., LL. B. G. F. James, Ph. I). FRATRKS IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Edward M c M aster Pen nock Fred Tracy Fairchild Myron Bangs Jackson Robert Ray Reed juniors Frederick Warren Putnam Hamish Lauchlin McLaurin Charles Phillips 1 lasbrook Sophomore Kenneth Claire Smith Freshmen Walter Milton Paulson James Gardner Lawrence, Jr. John Carver Richards Willis Ware Spring George Grenville Barnum, Jr. Paul Martin Kellogg Edson Kingman Bixby • College of Medicine James Rollin Manley College of Law •3? Joseph Gorin 1 larrison George Fai n ham Meader Knowlton Walker Thorp Ricker Okes Kane Porter Northrup Clapp Funck Ncwgord McFaul Jackson Lewis Fox Kinnard Kurt .man 256 Sigma Chi Alpha Sigma Chapter Established in S88 FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. K. Brooke, M. A., B. C. E. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Joseph Patrick Kane George Alden Walker Paul Starr Kurtz man Seniors juniors Harry Clarence Newgord Max Wilcox Ricker Richard Morris Funck Edwin Griffin Clapp A. Harold Porter Sophomores Charles Freeman Jackson Robert Louis Herbert C. Knowlton Day Ira Okes Edwin Bercele Northrup Freshmen Archibald McFaul Milo Pitcher Fox Oscar Kinnard Bert Bly Post Graduates 257 Walton Willard T horpe Michael Anselm Kiefer Alpha . . Miami University Alpha Nu . University of Texas Beta . . University of Wooster Alpha Xi . . University of Kansas Gamma . . Ohio Wesleyan University Alpha Omicron Tulanc University Epsilon Columbian University Alpha Pi . . . Albion College Zeta . W ashington and Lee University Alpha Rho . Lehigh University Eta . University of Mississippi Alpha Sigma . University of Minnesota Theta . Pennsylvania College Alpha Upsilon University of Southern Cal. Kappa . Bucknell University Alpha Phi Cornell University Lambda . . . Indiana University Alpha Chi . Pennsylvania State College Mu . . Denison University Alpha Psi Vanderbilt University Xi . Dc Pauw University Alpha Omega Lcland Stanford, Jr. College Omicron . Dickinson College Delta Delta . Purdue University Rho . Butler University Zeta Zeta . . . Centre College Phi . Lafayette College Zeta Psi University of Cincinnati Chi . Hanover College Eta Eta . Dartmouth College Psi . . University of Virginia Theta Theta University of Michigan Omega Northwestern University Kappa Kappa . University of Illinois Alpha Alpha . . Hobart College Lambda Lambda Kentucky State College Alpha Beta University of California Mu Mu West Virginia University Alpha Gamma . Ohio State University Nu Nu . . Columbia University Alpha Epsilon University of Nebraska Xi Xi . Missouri State University Alpha Zeta . . Beloit College Omicron Omicron University of Chicago Alpha Eta . Iowa State University Rho Rho . . University of Maine Alpha Theta Mass. Inst, of Technology Phi Phi . University of Pennsylvania Alpha Iota Illinois Wesleyan University Tau Tau . Washington University Alpha Lambda . University of Wisconsin Upsilon Upsilon University of Washington Alumni Chapters Baltimore, Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati, Columbus, Denver, Indianapolis, Kansas City, Los Angeles, Milwaukee, Nashville, New Orleans, New York, Peoria, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, San Francisco, St. Louis, St. Paul-Minneapolis, Springfield, III., Washington, I). C. 238 Kappa DISTRICT 1. . . . Brown Upsilon . . . . Boston Beta Eta . . . Maine Beta Iota . . . Amherst Alpha Omega . . . Dartmouth Mu Epsilon . . Wesleyan Phi Chi . . Yale Beta Sigma . . . Bowdoin Beta Gamma DISTRICT II. . . . Rutgers Beta Delta . , . Cornell Sigma . . . Stevens Beta Zeta . . . St. Lawrence Beta Theta . . . Colgate Mu . . . Union Alpha Alpha . . . Columbia Beta Epsilon . . . Syracuse Gamma DISTRICT III. . W’ashington-Jefterson Alpha Sigma . . . Dickinson Alpha Chi . . Johns Hopkins Phi . . . Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon . Pa. State College Beta Chi . . . . Lehigh Zeta DISTRICT IV. . . Hampden-Sidney Eta Beta , . North Carolina Omicron . . . Virginia Phi Alpha . . . Davidson Epsilon DISTRICT V. . . . Central Beta Lambda . . . Vanderbilt Bela Omicron . . . Texas Alpha DISTRICT VI. . . . Miami Beta Nu . . . Cincinnati Beta . . Western Reserve Beta Kappa . . . Ohio Theta . . Ohio Wesleyan Psi . . . Bethany Alpha Gamma . . . Wittenberg Alpha Eta . . . Denison Alpha Lambda . . . Wooster Beta Alpha . . . Kenyon Theta Delta . . . Ohio State Beta Psi . . West Virginia DISTRICT VII. Delta . . . Dc Pauw Pi . . . Indiana Tau . . . Wabash lota . . . Hanover DISTRICT VIII. Lambda . . . Michigan Alpha Xi . . . . Knox Chi . . . . Beloit Alpha Beta . . . Iowa Lambda Rho . . . Chicago Alpha Epsilon . Iowa Wesleyan Alpha Pi . . Wisconsin Rho . . . Northwestern Beta Pi . . . Minnesota Sigma Rho . . . . Illinois DISTRICT IX. Alpha Iota . . . Washington Alpha Delta . . Westminster Alpha Nu . . . . Kansas Alpha Zeta . . . Denver Alpha Tau . . Nebraska Zeta Phi . . . . Missouri Beta Tau . . Colorado DISTRICT X. Omega . . . California Lambda Sigma . Lcland Stanford Beta Omega . . Washington State 250 Lammcrs Werner Larkin Henderson Knight Lyon, F. McDougall Davis Thompson,S.M. Powell,A. Thompson,T. Larson VanMetre Thompson,S.J. Ray Greer Haynes VanDusen Lyon, H. Upson Joyce iVlorgan Powell, F. |ackson 260 Beta Theta Pi Beta Pi Chapter Established in 8St) FRATRES IN FACULTATE I 'rank iVI. Anderson, M. A. Edwin A. Jaggard, A. M., IX. B. Edward E. Nicholson, M. A. Charles S. Sigerfoos, Ph. I). Warren A. Dennis, M. I). Frank H. Constant, C. E. Edward P. Sanford, M. A. Judd U. Goodrich, M. D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Arthur Reamy Joyce Harry David Lyon Arthur Wheelock Upson George Wagner Morgan Juniors Louis Freeman Jackson Stuart McMillan Thompson Ralph Fritz McDougall Frederick Adolph Larson Niles Owen Werner, Jr. Ray Roberts Knight Sophomores Ricker Van Metre Archibald Olin Powell Jack Ellis Haynes Frederick Charming Powell George C. Van Du sen Frank Shi land Lyon Freshmen Richard Gordon Henderson Telford King Thompson Milton Strickland Davis Ralph Thomas Knight Arthur Edward Larkin Samuel Joseph Thompson Edward Russell Greer Walter Fred Lammers John Henry Ray, Jr. 261 Naegelc Gilman Blackburn McCarthy Hunter Mccch McGee Hammcrcl Strachauer Thayer 262 Delta Kappa Epsilon Phi Epsilon Established in 88y FRATRES IN FACULTATE Cyrus Northrop, LL. D. C. A. Savage, A. M. M. P. Vanderhorck, M. I). K. J. Abbott, M. 1). Burnside Foster, M. I)., M. A. II. P. William k. Hoag, C. Ii. C. I., Greene, M. I). Ritchie, M. I). II. S. Abbott, B. E. A. B. Cates, M. I). FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior Ambrose L. Hammerel Junior Fred R. Hunter Nicholas A. Gilman Nathan B. Blackburn Sophomores Arthur C. Strachauer Frank H. Brackett Freshmen J. Harry McCarthy Hugh H. McGee Richard O. Naegele Rol)ert Hawley Robert E. Meech Wilbur F. Thayer 263 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Founded Hi Yale University, 1X4-1 Phi Theta Xi Sigma Gamma Psi U psilon Chi . Beta Eta Kappa Lambda Pi Iota Alpha Alpha Omicron Epsilon Rho Tau Mu Nu Beta Phi Psi Chi Psi Phi Gamma Phi Psi Omega Delta Chi Beta Chi Phi Gamma Gamma Beta Theta eta Alpha Chi Phi Epsilon . Sigma Tau Delta Delta Alpha Phi Tau Lambda Delta Kappa Tau Alpha Sigma Rho . . Yale University Bowdoin College . . Colby University . . . Amherst College , . Vanderbilt University . . University of Alabama . . Brown University University of Mississippi University of North Carolina . University of Virginia . . Miami University . . Kenyon College . . Dartmouth College Central University of Kentucky Middlcbury College University of Michigan . . Williams College . . Lafayette College . . Hamilton College . . Colgate University College of New York City . . University of Rochester , . Rutgers College . . Dc Pauw University . . Wesleyan University Rcnnselacr Polytechnic Institute . . Cornell University . . Adelbcrt College . . Syracuse University . . Columbia College University of California . . Trinity College . University of Minnesota Massachusetts Institute of Technology University of Chicago . . University of Toronto . . Tulanc University University of Pennsylvania McGill University . . Stanford University 264 Alpha Washington and Jefferson University Alpha Phi University of Michigan Theta University of Alabama Lambda Deutcron Denison University Lambda Dc Pauw University Zcta Phi . William Jewell College Nu . Bethel College Theta Psi . Colgate College Xi . Pennsylvania College Beta Chi . . Lehigh University Omicron University of Virginia Gamma Phi . Pennsylvania State College Pi . Allegheny College Kappa Nu . Cornell University Tau . Hanover College lota Mu Massachusetts Institute of Tech- Upsilon . College of City of New York nology Psi . Wabash College Pi Iota . Worcester Polytechnic Institute Omega . Columbia University M u Sigma University of Minnesota Alpha Deutcron Illinois Wesleyan University Kappa Tau . . University of Tennessee Beta Deutcron . . Roanoke College Rho Chi . Richmond College Gamma Deutcron . . Knox College Beta Mu Johns Hopkins University ' eta Deutcron Washington and I-cc Uni- Nu Epsilon New York University versity Alpha Chi . Amherst College Theta Deutcron Ohio Wesleyan University Tau Alpha Trinity College Delta Deutcron . . Hampdcn-Sidney Chi . . . . Union College Zcta Indian State University Mu University of Wisconsin Mu Deutcron . . Yale University Chi Iota . University of Illinois Xi Deutcron Western Reserve University Alpha Nu University of Nebraska Omicron Deutcron Ohio State University Omega Mu . . University of Maine Delta Xi University of California Xi Mu . University of Missouri Beta University of Pennsylvania Sigma Tau University of Washington Delta . Bucknell University Delta Nu . . Dartmouth College Pi Deutcron . University of Kansas Sigma Nu . Syracuse University Rho Deutcron . Wooster University Pi Rho . . Brown University Sigma Delta . . Lafayette College Chi Upsilon . . Chicago University Tau Deutcron . University of Texas Lambda lota . Purdue University S.gma . Wittenberg College Alpha lambda Leland Stanford University 265 Jacobsen, W. SafFord Hill O’Brien Starrett Tanner Jacobsen, L. Larkin Easton Chambers Hilsdalc McKirchcr Kellogg Foley Hawley Magnusson Kramer DcVancy Wcum Vanstrum Swan Woolcry 266 Phi Gamma Delta Mu Sigma Chapter Established in Sgo FRATRES IN FACULTATE Charles Flint McClumpha, Ph. D. George Frank Roberts, M. D. Robert Allen Campbell, M. D. Frank LeRond McVey, Ph. I). John C. Brown, B. A. Edward Paris Burch, E. K. James Milton Walls, M. I). FRATRES IN UN1VERSITATE Seniors Winslow Clarke Chambers Leonard Harold Jacobsen John P. DeVaney Walter Jacob Jacobsen Edward Clarke O’Brien Charles Warren Hill Juniors Smith Thomas Kellogg Thomas Robert holey Dana Magoon Easton William Henry McGrath Clarence Leslie Tanner Mark Davis Woolery Thurston William Weum Arba Powers Edward C. Starrett Sophomores Frederic John Kraemer Neil Christensen Freshmen Orren Earl Safford Chandler Clement Larkin Cecil S. McKircher James E. Swan Paul Hilsdale Paul Budd Magnusson Byron Magelssen George Richard Vanstrum Peter John Weum Louis D. Nye 267 Barclay Holcomb Barnett O’Brien Mitchell Martin Rood Crosby Lowey Wiesner Davenport Tyler Schoutcn Lowe Miller Lytzen Merccn Charles Yeoman Gerrish Adams Weisel Brush Ulrich 268 Delta Upsilon Minnesota Chapter Established in iSyo FRATRES IN FACULTATE Christopher W. Hall, M. A. John G. Moore, B. A. Eugene E. McDermott, M. D Frank W. Springer, E. E. Ji Earl R. Hare, B. S., M. I). lings C. Litzenberg, B. S., M. 1). Oscar K. Richardson, B.S., M. I). FRATRES IN UNIVKRSITATK Seniors Harry Eldon Gerrish Walter William Lytzen Charles Pearsall Schouten Murray Taylor Davenport Juniors Elmer Ellsworth Adams John Humphrey Maynard John Marco Lowe George Ferdinand Weisel Myron Dustan Holcomb Frederick Edward Wiesner Harry Comegys Lawton Sophomores Leslie Freeland Miller Frank J. Lowey George Wordew Yeoman Freshmen Ad in Parker Tyler John Dunning Mereen Walter Baldwin Crosby Vernon Bell Martin Lynn B. Rood George J. Ulrich College of Law Herbert John Charles Percy Porter Brush Ralph Herbert Mitchell College of Medicine Henry B. O’Brien Alexander Barclay, Jr. Claude L. Haney College of Dentistry Harvey Dwight Barnett 20i) Williams College Union College Hamilton College Amherst College Adclbert College Colby University Harvard University University of' Wisconsin Lafayette College Columbia University Lehigh University Tufts College Rochester University Dc Pauvv University Middlcbury University University of Pennsylvania Bowdoin College University of Minnesota Rutgers College Massachusetts Institute of Technology Brown University Sward)more College Colgate University Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of the City of N. Y. University of California Cornell University McGill University Marietta College University of Nebraska Syracuse University University of Toronto University of Michigan University of Chicago Ohio State University Northwestern University 270 Theta Delta Beta Sigma Gamma ' eta Lambda Kappa Psi Xi IJ psilon lota Phi Pi Chi Beta Beta Eta Tau M Rho Omega Epsilon . . Union College New York University . . Yale University . Brown University . Amherst College . Dartmouth College . Columbia University . Bowdoin College . Hamilton College . Wesleyan University University of Rochester . . Kenyon College University of Michigan . Syracuse University . Cornell University . . Trinity College . Lehigh University . University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota . University of Wisconsin . University of Chicago University of California Cook Farnam Palmer Powers Warren Smith Rhodes Bailey Schaub Mitchell Brill Lang Heine Kennedy 272 P s i U p s i 1 o n Mu Chapter Established in iSyi F RAT RES IN FACULTATE J abez Brooks John C. Hutchinson John S. Clark Henry F. Nachtrieb F. S. Jones James B. Pike FRATRES IN UNI V'ERSITATE 'Juniors Charles Arthur Lang Henry Zehring Mitchell Sophomores Kenneth Gray Brill Harry W. Heine Harold Gottfried Cook Freshmen Stephen Gano Palmer, Jr. Edmund Levings Warren Charles Edward Power Paul Thorndyke Bailey Carleton Phillip Schaub William Rhodes, Jr. John Joseph Kennedy James Russell Smith Franklin Chaffee Farnam 273 Robertson Gregg Taylor Fee Dibble Barnaby Hall Cole Chase McRae Woodward Spooner Blackwell Sanford Van Bergen Payne Dougan Durand VonWilliams Robb Wheeler Aldrich Reed Brown, G. Brown, M. Elston 274 Alpha Delta Phi Minnesota Chapter Established in iS()2 PRAT RES IN FACULTATE William Watts Colwell, LL. I). William S. Pattee, LL. 1). Amos W. Abbott, M. I). Henry L. Williams, M. 1). Hugh E. Willis, B. A. FRATRES IN UNIVERSJTATE Seniors Jay Isaac Durand, A. B. James Von Williams, A. B. Harry W. Aldrich Juniors Garfield William Brown Paul Lord Spooner Henry Knox Dougan Fred Carroll Elston Walter H. Wheeler Raymond Park Chase Sophomores Ernest Franklin Pee Walter Clarence Robb Edward Samuel Hall Herbert Starr Woodward Randolph J. McRae Hiram Ross Blackwell Montreville J. Brown Harold George Pay lor Freshmen Fred S. Van Bergen Dean Bradish Gregg Leroy Woodworth Sanford Archibald Wright Robertson William Ernest Barnaby DeWitt Jennings Payne Edmund Barry Dibble Wallace Cole Robert Clark Jacobson 27 $ Hamilton Columbia Vale Amherst Bmnonian Harvard Hudson Bowdoin Dartmouth Peninsular . Rochester Williams Manhattan Middleton . Kenyor. Union Cornell Phi Kappa . Johns Hopkins Minnesota . Toronto Chicago McGill Wisconsin . . Hamilton College . . Columbia College Yale University . . Amherst College . Brown University . . Harvard College . Adclbert College . . Bowdoin College . Dartmouth College . University of Michigan . University of Rochester . . Williams College College of the City of New York . Wesleyan University . Kenyon College . . Union College Cornell University . . Trinity College Johns Hopkins University University of Minnesota University of Toronto . University of Chicago , McGill University . University of Wisconsin 276 Beta . , . . . . . Cornell University Gamma Dcutcron . . . . University of Michigan Delta Dcutcron . . . . University of California Zeta .... .... Brown University eta Dcutcron . . . . . McGill University Eta . . . . Bowdoin College Iota Harvard University Iota Dcutcron . . . . Williams College Kappa . .... Tufts College Lambda Boston University Mu Dcutcron . . . . . Amherst College Nu Dcutcron . . Lehigh University Xi Hobart College Omicron Dcutcron . . . . Dartmouth College Pi Dcutcron . . College of the City of New York Rho Dcutcron . . . . Columbia University Sigma Dcutcron . . . . Wisconsin University Tau Dcutcron . . . . Minnesota University Phi . . . . Lafayette College Chi . . . . University of Rochester Chi Dcutcron . . . . Columbia University Psi . . . . Hamilton College Eta Dcutcron . . . Lcland Stanford University 277 5 ' J 5 .. | ? ) % f • « vf f ? I I 4 0; a - a 4 v f 1 ? ? f • Sh.'tdon Fontaine Leach, Helon Newcomb Tyler Harrison Me E wen Irsfeld Luce Salisbury Branton I each, Hugh Huntley Bartron Martin Grccnley Kramer Kells Varco Barrows 278 Theta Delta Chi Tau Deuteron Charge Established in tS()2 FRATRES IN FACULTATI- Sore n P. Rees, B. A., M. D. George H. Johnston, B. A., Ph. I). FRAT RES IN UNIVE RS1TATE Earle M. Barrows Berton J. Branton Seniors I lelon E. Leach Albert S. Newcomb Harry J. Bartron Erie D. Luce Juniors 11 ugh E. Leach, B. A. Marvin J. Egleston, B. A. George H. Tyler Sophomores T. R. Martin, B. A. Earl N. Huntley James B. Irsfeld Harry P. Leach Albert Raymond N arco, B. A. (ieorge kremer Laurel L. Kells William Sheldon Freshmen kern Fontaine 279 Maurice Salisbury William L. Greenly S. X. Me Ewan Francis R. Harrison Anderson Thelan Smith Sanborn Jones Buncc Davies Peek Lawrence Barnard Simmon Amundson, F. Rickard Cotton Rollins Thomson El well Furber Amundson, W. Colwell 280 Zeta Psi Alpha Beta Chapter Established in 1899 FRATRES IN FACULTATE John Day Smith, M. A., LL. B., LL.M. Henry M. Staples, A. M., M. I). FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Don Cameron Anderson Otto Nelson Davies Seniors John Nicholas Phelan, Jr. George Wilcox Barnard Karl Albert Simmon Junior Paul Fay Bunce Sophomore Charles McLaren Lawrence Freshmen Maurice Wilcox Valentine Hazlett Britton Thomson Walter Gilmore Amundson Willard Addy Frederick Downey Rollins James Hinds Furber Harold M. Elwell Harold L. Colwell College of Medicine Elmer Mendelssohn Jones Courtland Rockwell Sanborn Frederick Arthur Amundson Earl Arthur Peck Charles Eastwick Smith, Jr., A. B. Post Graduates 281 Truman Elwell Rickard Claude George Cotton Phi Zeta Delta Sigma Chi Epsilon Kappa Tau Upsilon Xi Lambda Beta Psi Iota . Theta Xi Alpha . Alpha Psi Nu . Eta Mu . Alpha Beta New York University . . Williams College . . Rutgers College University of Pennsylvania . Colby University . Brown University . . Tufts College . Lafayette College University of North Carolina . University of Michigan Bowdoin College University of Virginia . Cornell University . University of California . Toronto University Columbia University . McGill University Case School of Applied Science . Yale University . Stanford University University of Minnesota 282 DISTRICT I. Psi University of Maine Alpha Rho . . Bowdoin College Alpha Lambda University of Vermont Beta Alpha . . Brown University Beta Kappa . New Hampshire College DISTRICT II. Alpha Alpha . University of Maryland Pi Swarthmorc College Alpha Delta Pennsylvania Stale College Alpha Eta . . Columbia University Alpha Epsilon University of Pennsylvania Alpha Kappa . . Cornell University Alpha Phi . . Bucknell University Beta Delta Wash, and Jefferson College Beta lota . . Lehigh University Beta Pi Dickinson College DISTRICT 111. Delta . . . Davidson College Upsilon . Hampder.-Sidney College Zeta . . University cf Virginia Eta . . Randolph-Maccn College N'u . William and Mary College Beta Beta . . Richmond College Eta Prime . . Trinity College Alpha Mu . University of North Carolina Beta Upsilon North Carolina A. M. College DISTRICT iv. Beta . . . University of Alabama Alpha Beta . . Mercer University Alpha Nu . . Wofford College Alpha Tau Georgia School of Technology Beta Eta Alabama Polytechnic Institute Beta Lambda . University of Georgia district v. Theta . . Cumberland University Kappa . . . underbill University Lambda . . University of Tennessee Phi Southwestern Presbyterian University Omega . . University of the South Alpha Theta Southwestern Baptist University Beta Nu . Kcniuck) State College DISTRICT vi. Alpha Upsilen . . Millsaps College Gamma . Louisiana State University Epsilon . . . Centenary College lota . . Southwestern University Sigma . . . Tulanc University Tau . . . University of Texas Xi DISTRICT VI1. . University cf Arkamas Alpha Psi . . University «1 Nebraska Alpha Omega . William Jewell College Beta Gamma Missouri State University Beta Omicron . University of Dcnvtr Beta Sigma . . Washington University Beta Tau . . . Faker University Beta Chi Missouri School oi Mines Chi DISTRICT VIII. . . Purdue University Alpha Gamma University of Illinois Alpha Zeta University of Michigan Beta Theta . . University of Indiana Alpha Pi . . Waba:h College Alpha Sigma . Ohio State University Alpha Chi . Lake Forest U Diversity Beta Epsilon . University of Wisconsin Beta M u . University cf Minnesota Beta Rl-.o University of Iowa Beta Phi Case School cf Applied Science DISTRICT IX. Beta Zeta Lcland Stanford, |r. University Beta Xi . . Unive.-sit v of California Beta University of Washington 283 Nicholas Dougherty Noyes Moc Browne Randall, W. Goehrs Johnson Barney .Stone, R. Brown Jones Griggs Peterson Randall, C. Finley Stone, Ray Thornton 284 Kappa Sigma Beta Mu Chapter Established in ityOi F RAT RES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors J. Edward Finley William R. Morris Henry W. Goehrs Harry C. Barney Clarence B. Randall J. O. Elmer Johnson W. G. Moe Edmund B. Thornton Juniors Edgar L. Noyes, B. A. Sophomores Ward H. Randall Bertine J. Daughtery Richard E. Griggs Freshmen Raul F. Browne Henry B. Jones F. Steele Nicholas Harry F. Brown Raymond T. Stone Ralph A. Stone Alfred H. Moe T. 1). Kennedy 285 Alley Copeland Wallace Hudson Lund Smith, C.S. Crosman Smith, H.E. Gilbert Baldwin Judson Merriam MacKall 1V1 aland Hensel (Lilian Langland Keller Dunn Pratt Furber McKay Foster Evans Edgerton Hart .cll 286 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Minnesota Alpha Chapter Established in l()02 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Albert Guy Alley Qrrin Edward Martin Keller Charles Norton Hcnsel Robert Stanley Merriam Harry Sinclair McKay Arthur Edward Smith Juniors Irving McLaren Hudson Axel Borg Lund Bain bridge William Foster Henry C. Mackall James Hugh Hartzell Chelsea Carrol Pratt George Watson Wallace Andrew Paul Dunn Lee Gillan William Krastus Judson Clark S. Smith Sophomores David Montague Strang Erastus Ralph Edgerton Clarence Maland Pierce Percy Furber Freshmen Robert E. Copeland Royce Gilbert College of Law Benjamin Carlton Boo Morris Vaughn Evans George Nye Crossman Ralph Harry Baldwin George S. Langland % 287 PROVINCE EPSILON PROVINCE AU’HA Maine Alpha . . University of Maine Massachusetts Delta Worcester Polytechnic institute Massachusetts Gamma Harvard University Massachusetts Beta Upsilon Boston University Massachusetts Iota Tau Mass. Institute of 'I’cchnology PROVINCE BETA New York Alpha . Cornell University New York Mu . Columbia University New York Sigma Phi St. Stephens College Pennsylvania Omega . Alleghany College Pennsylvania Sigma Phi Dickinson College Pennsylvania Alpha eta Pennsylvania State College Pennsylvania eta . Buckncll University Pennsylvania Delta . Gettysburg College Pennsylvania Theta University of Penn. PROVINCE GAMMA V irginia Omicron University of Virginia Virginia Sigma Washington and Lee University North Carolina Xi . University of North Carolina North Carolina Theta Davidson College North Carolina Gamma Wofford College PROVINCE DELTA Michigan Iota Beta University of Michigan Michigan Alpha . . . Adrian College Ohio Sigma . . . Mount Union College Ohio Delta . Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio Epsilon . University of Cincinnati Ohio Theta . . Ohio State University Indiana Alpha . . . Franklin College Indiana Beta . . . Purdue University Illinois Psi Omega Northwestern University Illinois Beta . . . University of Illinois Illinois Theta . . University of Chicago Minnesota Alpha University of Minnesota Wisconsin Alpha University of Wisconsin Georgia Beta . . University of Georgia Georgia Psi .... Mercer University Georgia Epsilon . . . Emory College Georgia Phi Georgia School of Technology Alabama lota . . . Southern University Alabama Mu . . University of Alabama Alabama Alpha Mu Alabama Polytechnic Institute PROVINCE ZETA Missouri Alpha . . University of Missouri Missouri Beta . . Washington University Nebraska Lambda Pi University of Nebraska Arkansas Alpha Upsilon University of Arkansas Kansas Alpha . . University of Kansas PROVINCE ETA Colorado Chi . University of Colorado Colorado eta . . . Denver University Colorado Lambda Colorado School of Mines California Alpha . Lei and Stanford, Jr., University California Beta . University of California PROVINCE THETA Louisiana F.psilon Louisiana State University Louisiana Tau Upsilon . Tulanc University Mississippi Gamma University of Mississippi Texas Rho . . . University of Texas PROVINCE IOTA Kentucky Kappa . . Central University Kentucky lota .... Bethel College Kentucky Epsilon Kentucky State College Tennessee eta Southwestern Presbyterian University Tennessee I ambda Cumberland University Tennessee Nu . . Vanderbilt University Tennessee Kappa University of Tennessee Tennessee Omega University of the South Tennessee Eta Southwestern Baptist University 288 PROVINCE I. Alabama Alpha Epsilon A. and M. College Alabama Beta Beta . Southern University Alabama Beta Delta University of Alabama Georgia Alpha Beta University of Georgia Cieorgia Alpha Theta . Emory College Georgia Alpha eta . Mercer University Georgia Beta Iota . School of Technology Florida Alpha Omega University of Florida PROVINCE II. California Gamma lota University of California Colorado Gamma Lambda University of Colorado Louisiana Beta Epsilon Tulanc University Texas Gamma Eta . University of Texas PROVINCE III. Illinois Gamma eta University of Illinois Illinois Gamma Xi University of Chicago Indiana Gamma Gamma Polytechnic Institute Indiana Alpha Omicron Purdue University Michigan Alpha Mu . . Adrian College Michigan Beta Kappa . Hillsdale College Michigan Beta Omicron . Albion College Michigan Beta Lambda University of Mich. Nebraska Gamma Theta University of Nebraska Kansas Gamma Mu University of Kansas Minnesota Gamma Nu University of Minnesota province IV. Maine Beta Upsilon University of Maine Maine Gamma Alpha . . Colby College Massachusetts Gamma Beta Tufts College Rhode Island Gamma Delta Brown University Vermont Beta eta University of Vermont province v. New York Alpha Omicron St. Lawrence University New York Alpha Lambda Columbia University New York Beta Theta Cornell University Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon Pennsylvania College Pennsylvania Alpha Iota Muhlenburg College Pennsylvania Alpha Pi W. and J. College Pennsylvania Tau University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Alpha Rho Lehigh University PROVINCE VI. North Carolina Alpha Delta University of North Carolina North Carolina Xi . . Trinity College South Carolina Beta Xi College of Charleston Virginia Delta . . University of Virginia PROVINCE VII. Ohio Alpha Nu . . Mt. Union College Ohio Alpha Psi . . Wittenburg College Ohio Beta Eta . . Wesleyan University Ohio Beta Mu . . . Wooster University Ohio Beta Omega . . State University Ohio Gamma Kappa Western Reserve University PROVINCE VIII. Tennessee Alpha Tau Southwestern Presbyterian University Tennessee Beta Pi Vanderbilt University Tennessee Beta Tau Southwestern Baptist University Tennessee Omega University of the South Tennessee Pi . . University of Tennessee 289 Childs Baer Southworth Kroner Peebles Trowbridge Busterman Nelson Jorgenson Sirathern Thompson Oppenheimer Boyd 2 yO a Tau Omega Gamma Nu Chapter Established in rgo-2 FRATER IN FACULTATE J. L. Rothrock, B. A., A. M., M. I). FRATRES IN UNIVKRS1TATE Seniors George Andrew Nelson Louis Jorgenson Willard Elies Thompson Juniots John Chauncey Childs Piere Duan Southworth Sophomores William Gray Dorr Moses Lane Strathern, B. A. James Edward Kremer Freshmen Leon Morelle Boyd Homer Carl Baer Edward Hayden Trowbridge Edward James Johnston Albert G. Nuessle George Bysse Eusterman Thomas Peebles Post Graduate William Henry Oppenheimer 2 ) I Michcncr Yoran McAfee Schulz Blair Stanberrv Stangclaiui MordoflT Rossman Barney Olsen Kreitter Colyer Rahr Nelson 292 Sigma Nu Gamma Tau Established in tyoj FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior Ralph Stanberry Junior Carlton P. Olson Sophomores Donald S. Blair Carroll K. Michener Claude W. Rossman Allan L. McAfee Freshmen Clarence CL Yoran Arthur L. Kreitter Rollin H. Schutz Neils Rahr Arthur W. Stangeland Robert G. Co Iyer Six-Tear Medical Charles E. Mordoff, '09 Clifton A. Booren, ’09 •Law Leon A. Barney, '09 Melvin S. Nelson, '08 203 DIVISION I. Pi ... Lehigh University Beta Rho . University of Pennsylvania Beta Sigma . University of Vermont Gamma Delta . Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken, N. |. Gamma Epsilon . . Lafayette College Gamma Theta . Cornell University DIVISION II. Lambda . Washington and Lee University Sigma . . Vanderbilt University Psi . . University of North Carolina Beta Tau N. C. A. and M. College, N. C. Gamma lota . State College of Kentucky DIVISION III. Mu . . University of Georgia Theta . . University of Alabama lota Howard College, East Lake, Alabama Kappa North Georgia Agricultural College Eta Mercer University, Macon, Georgia Xi . Emory College, Oxford, Georgia Beta Theta . Alabama Polytechnic Institute Gamma Alpha Georgia School ofTcchnology DIVISION tv. Epsilon . Bethany College, Bethany, West Virginia Beta Beta . Dc Pauw University Beta Nu . Ohio State University . Purdue University Beta eta Beta Eta . University of Indiana Gamma Pi University of West Virginia Beta Iota . Mount Union College Beta Upsilon Rose Polytechnic Institute DIVISION V. Gamma Gamma Albion College Gamma Beta Northwestern University Gamma Lambda . University of Wisconsin Gamma Mu . . University of Illinois Gamma Nu . University of Michigan Gamma Rho . University of Chicago Delta Theta . Lombard University, Galesburg, Illinois DIVISION VI. Beta Mu . . University of Iowa Gamma Sigma . . Iowa State College Gamma Tau . University of Minnesota DIVISION VII. Nu . . Kansas State University Rho . . University of Missouri Beta Xi William Jewell College, Liberty, Missouri Gamma Xi School of Mines, Rollo, Missouri Gamma Omicron Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri DIVISION VIII. Upsilon . . University of Texas Phi . . University of Louisiana Beta Phi . . Tulane University Gamma Upsilon . University of Arkansas DIVISION IX. Gamma Eta State School of Mines, Golden, Colorado Gamma Kappa . University of Colorado division x. Gamma Chi . University of Washington Gamma eta . University of Oregon division xi. Beta Chi . Lcland Stanford Jr. University Beta Psi . . University of California 291 Kent Benjamin Booth Storey . Cooley Pomcrov Marshall jay Webster Hamilton Gibson Choate Waite Field . Conkling Tiedeman Minor Dillon . Daniels Chase . Harlan Swan McClain Lincoln Osgoodc Miller . Fuller Green . Comstock Dwight Foster Ranney University of Michigan Illinois Wesleyan University Northwestern University . Columbia University Washington University Hastings College of Law Columbian University . Union University . Boston University . University of Cincinnati University of Pennsylvania . Harvard Law School . Yale Law School New York University . Cornell University . University of Missouri University of Virginia University of Minnesota . Buffalo Law School . University of Oregon University of Wisconsin . Ohio State University State University of Iowa . University of Nebraska Law School of Upper Canada Lcland Stanford Jr. University Lake Forest University . University of Kansas . Syracuse University . New York Law School . Indiana University Western Reserve University 2 5 J t 1 j t j 1 1 i f J I V % f Woodward Irsfcld Van Metre Reed Aldrich Bell Leach, Melon Brill Tyler Hunter Morton Yoran Asher Brooks Ives Von Williams Stanherry Leach, Hugh Fairchild Brown 296 Phi Delta Phi (LAW) Dillon Chapter Established in iSyi F RAT RES IN UNIVERSJTATE Class of' 05 James Von Williams, Jr. Ralph Stanberry Gilbert Morken Class of 06 Louis Loren Collins James Bliss Bell Erie I). Luce George Hovey Tyler Garfield W. Brown Ricker Van Metre Hugh E. Leach James Irsfeld Class of'oy C. G. Yoran Allen Asher Richard Hunter Herbert Woodward Harry Aldrich Tracy Fairchild Melon Leach Kenneth Brill William C. Brooks 2 )7 First Row—Cosgrove, McMahon, Carlscn, Strathern, Greene, Scacc, Smith, E., Strang, Pratt. Second Row Smith, F., Schneider, Hilger, A., Teisberg, Martin, Brown, Wright, Sanborn, Kane, Haney, Porter, Brigham. Third Row—Hilger, 1)., Moren, Jacobsen, Wylie, Tuohy, Durand, Chambers, Knight, Ashley. 298 Nu Sigma Nu (MEDICAL) Kpsilon Chapter Established in iS(ji PRATRES IN REGENTIBUS O. C. Strickler PRATRES IN FACULTATE Parks Ritchie Amos W. Abbott Charles Lyman Greene John F. Fulton Max P. Vanderhorck C. Eugene Riggs Arthur J. (iillette James E. Moore W. A. Jones F. W. Dunsmoor Thomas G. Lee F. F. Wesbrook Charles A. Erdman John W. Bell Charles A. Wheaton J. T. Christison Frank C. Todd John T. Rogers George Senkler Charles R. Ball George 1). Head J. L. Roth rock Harry P. Ritchie Arthur W. Doming S. M. White W. R. Murray Arthur A. Law J. W. Little Haldor Sneve M. R. Wilcox Frederick Leavitt H. K. Read E. R. Hare R. J. Sewall Thomas S. Roberts Arthur T. Mann J. C. Litzenberg Peder Hoff Judd U. Goodrich L. A. Nippert James S. Gilfillan Frank R. Wright Warren W. Dennis PRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors J. P. Kane W. C. Chambers E. L. Tuohy |. I. Durand D. I). Hilger L. H. Jacobsen O. M. Porter F. T. Brigham Juniors A. W. Hilger P. L. Ashley C. G. McMahon E. L. Carlsen C. B. Teisberg C. L. Haney R. R. Knight G. H. Green A. R. T. Wylie F. L. Smith E. Moren J. H. Cosgrove Sophomores J. P. Schneider J. C. Brown M. L. Strathern I). M. Strang T. R. Martin E. V. Smith C. R. Sanborn L. A. Scace 2Q ) NU SIGMA NU Founded 01 University of Michigan, 1881 Alpha Beta Delta Epsilon . Zeta Eta Theta Iota Kappa Lambda Mu Nu Xi . Omicron Alpha Kappa Phi Rho . Sigma Tau Upsilon Phi Chi Psi . . University of Michigan . Detroit College of Medicine . Western University of Pennsylvania . University of Minnesota . . Northwestern University . . University of Illinois . . University of Cincinnati . Columbia University . Rush (University of Chicago) . University of Pennsylvania . . University of Syracuse . University of Southern California . New York University and Bellevue . . Union University . Washington University (St. Louis) . Jefferson Medical College . . Western Reserve University . , Cornell University Cooper Medical College (San Francisco) . University of California . . . McGill University . . University of Virginia 303 Cornell University New York University University of Minnesota University of Michigan Dickinson University Northwestern University Chicago Kent Law School University of Buffalo Osgood e Hall of Toronto Syracuse University Union College University of West Virginia Ohio State University New York Law School University of Chicago Georgetown University Albany Law School University of Pennsylvania De Pauw University Alumni Chapters Chicago Chapter New York City Chapter 3oi Bo we Funck Case Lyons Noyes Chase Gilman Reed Landon Barney Crossman Morris McFaul Larson McCanna Dyer Gilliam 3C2 Delta Chi Minnesota Chapter Established in iSij2 FRATER IN REGENTIBUS Thomas Wilson FRATRES IN FACULTATE Henry J. Fletcher Robert S. Kolliner, LL. B. Edwin A. Jaggard, A. M., LL. B. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Wm. R. Morris Charles L. Gilman Josiah H. Chase Wald mar J. Moe Don Anderson Otto N. Davies Frank Courtney Harry C. Barney Denney P. Lemen Denis E. Bo we Warren O. Williams Middlemen Fred A. Larson Edgar L. Noyes Albert P. Reed Richard M. Funck Charles D. McCanna Herbert S. Gilman Howard V. Dyer Dennis F. Lyons Archibald MeFau 1 Chester Pratt Juniors Charles Nye Crosman Lynn S. Gillham George L. Case Post Graduate Clio G. Landon ?°3 304 Phi Alpha Gamma (HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL) Delta Chapter Established in l8yy FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. L. Mann, A. B., M. D., Dean A. P. Williamson, M. D., LL. M. William E. Leonard, A. B., M. D. R. I). Matchan, M. D. Cieorge F. Roberts, M. D. W. B. Roberts, M. I). A. E. Comstock, M. D. George E. Ricker, M. D. B. Harvey Ogden, A. M., M. D. FRATRES IN UNIVERS1TATE Marett J. Rand Harry B. Ballou Joseph D. Waller Samuel B. Pond Michael M. Jordan Wayn H. May Herbert V. King Homer R. Smith Maurice I). Cooper 305 Alpha Bet a Gamma Delta Zeta Eta Iota Kappa Lambda . . New York Homeopathic Medical College, New York City . . . Boston University, Medical Department, Boston, Mass. . . . Hahnemann Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. . . University of Minnesota, Homeopathic Medical Department Cleveland Homeopathic Medical College, Cleveland, Ohio . . Chicago Homeopathic Medical College, Chicago, Illinois Homeopathic Medical College of Missouri, St. Louis, Mo. Homeopathic Medical Department, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan . . . . Hahnemann Medical College, Chicago, Illinois 306 ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA .founded at Dartmouth College. 1888 Alpha Beta Gamma Delta . Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Iota Kappa Lambda Mu . Nu Xi . Omicron Pi Rho Sigma Tau Upsilon Phi . Chi Psi Omega Alpha Beta Alpha Gamma Alpha Delta • . . Medical Department, Dartmouth College . College of Physicians and Surgeons, San Francisco . • Tufts College Medical School, Boston, Mass. . . Medical Department, University of Vermont • • Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Long Island College Hospital, Medical School, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . College of’Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago, 111. . . Maine Medical School, Bowdoin College . . Medical Department, Syracuse University . . . . Milwaukee Medical College . . Medical Department, Cornell University . . Medical Department, University of Pennsylvania . . . Rush Medical College, Chicago, 111. Medical Department, Northwestern University . . Miami Medical College, Cincinnati, Ohio . . Ohio Medical University, Columbus, Ohio . Denver and Gross Medical College, Denver, Colorado . . Medical Department, University of California . . . University of the South, Swaunce, 'Penn. . . Medical Department, University of Oregon . . Medical Department, University of Nashville . . Medical Department, Vanderbilt University . . Medical Department, University of Minnesota . . Medical Department, University of Tennessee Tulane University, New Orleans, La. . . . . . University of Georgia . . . . . McGill University 307 Jennings Argue Current Art . Freeman Campbell Mattbieu Bergh Loomis Dyar Alley Branton Matthews Bartron Chapman Karn Bulklcy Goehrs Stevens Benson 308 Alpha Kappa Kappa Psi Chapter Established in z8()8 FRATRES IN FACULTATE George M. Coon Richard Olding Beard J. Clark Stewart Walter R. Ramsey Arthur Sweeney William M. Chowning Louis B. Wilson Henry Martin Bracken William H. Condit Olaf A. Olson Arthur E. Benjamin William I). Kelley Samuel E. Sweitzer FRATRES IN UN1VERSITATE Seniors Hiram Septimus Argue George Wellington Frazier Berton J. Branton Albert Guy Alley Abner Justus Matthews Henry William Goehrs (ieorge Herman Freeman Philip Garfield Art Daniel Ray Campbell Albert Louis Hugh Matthieu Oscar Theodore Benson Nathaniel C. Bulkley Harry J. Bartron Juniors Luthard N. Bergh Winthrop Severance Chapman Sophomores Earl Henry Current Charles Sidney Stevens Bert Ruthven Karn Earl A. Loomis George M. Jennings 309 Tomasek Strang Mavcs Lukkason Korl’hagc Shcllman Borgcndalc Weaver Wells Barton Taylor Newgord Dr. Yeager Dr. Wells Nelson Porter Damon Dean Dickinson Carr Lier Dr. Hertz Cassclinan Dr. Hartzcll Huntington Youngberg 310 Delta Sigma Delta Theta Chapter Established in 1892 FRATRES IN FACULTATE James Osborne Wells, A. M., D. M. D. E. Franklyn Hertz, D. M. D. William P. Dickinson, I). D. S., Dean Frederick Spencer Yeager, D. D. S. Thomas Bradford I lartzcll, M. I)., D. M. I). FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors A. E. Carr H. F. Porter H. A. Maves C. C. Strang Charles Nelson H. C. Newgord H. E. Barton Edward Borgendale J. F. Shellman Don Casselman E. L. Youngberg Joseph Lukkason W. K. Taylor Frank D. White Juniors Louis W. Korfhage W. S. Huntington Emil H. Lier J. L. Tomasek Amos S. Wells . R. M. Weaver 3 DELTA SIGMA DELTA Founded m University of Michigan, 1882 Alpha Beta Gamma Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Iota Kappa Lambda Mu Xi . Omicron Pi Rho Sigma University of Michigan . Chicago College Harvard University University of Pennsylvania University of California Northwestern University University of Minnesota Detroit College of Medicine Vanderbilt University . . Western Reserve . Tufts College Indiana Dental College Marion Sims Dental College University of Buffalo . University of Illinois Pittsburg Dental College 312 Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta . University of Michigan Northwestern University New York College of Pharmacy University of Wisconsin Philadelphia College of Pharmacy Boston School of Pharmacy . University of California . University of Minnesota 3 3 1 1? | 31 Robitshek Carlson Larson Peterson Crowe Y'aughn Haines Herbert Adams Schreitcr Ostrander Jones 3 4 Phi Chi (PHARMACY) Established in 11)04 F RAT RES IN FACULTATE Frederick J. Wulling, Ph. 1)., LL. M. Frederick K. Butters, M. S. Gustave Bachman, Ph. M. FRATRES IN UNIYERSITATE Seniors Edward Lyders Arthur B. Ostrander Patrick H. Vaughn Carleton C. Adams Irving H. Kobitshek Edgar S. Bowman L. Miner Herbert George E. Haines William M. Jones John W. Crowe Juniors 3'5 Edwin G. Carlson Norman C. Schreiter Edward L. Larson Henry E. Peterson 3 Phi Beta Pi Minnesota Xi Chapter Established in njo.f FRATRES IN UNIVERS1TATE Seniors Paul F. Brown W. Wallace Will George E. Parson James S. Rogers Ralph C. James Oscar V. Johnson Fred H. Brush Nay O. Pearce Juniors George F. Van Lemke Orriman L. Ely Clarence P. Rice William A. Ridley Ernest M. Hammes Sophomores Edward Louis Fortier Elmer J. Eklund 317 Alpha Beta Gamma Delta . Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Iota Kappa Lambda Mu . Nu Xi . University of Western Pennsylvania, Pittsburg . . University of Michigan Starling Medical College, Columbus, Ohio . . . Rush Medical College McGill University Baltimore College of Physicians and Surgeons Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia . . . Northwestern University . . University of Illinois . . Detroit College of Medicine Marion Sims Medical College . Washington University, St. Louis University Medical College, Kansas City University of Minnesota 3'8 3'9 Hill Dcvcr Gallup Morgan Patterson Blakeley Wheaton Gunckel Rankin MeDavitt 320 Kappa Kappa Gamma Chi Chapter Established in 1880 SOROR IN FACULTATE Hope McDonald SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Kathleen Elizabeth Gunckel Helen Clarke Helene Kennedy Helen Jeanette Patterson Junior Marjorie Louise Bullard Sophomores Helen Hill Mary Bronson Morgan Bonnie Eleanor Blakeley Helen Tollman Gallup Gertrude Lillian Satterlee Freshmen Faith Marie Wheaton Elizabeth Clapp Bruckholz Mary Wilson Rankin Esther Easton McDavitt Marjorie Edwards 321 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Founded at Monmouth College, 1870 Phi ALPHA PROVINCE . . Boston University Beta Epsilon . . Barnard College Psi • • • , . Cornell University Beta Tau • • ’ii . . Syracuse University Beta Alpha • • • . University of Pennsylvania Beta Iota . Sxvarthmorc College Gamma Rho BETA PROVINCE . . Allegheny College Lambda .... . . Buchtel College Beta Gamma • • • . . Wooster University Beta Mu • • • . Ohio State University Beta Delta . University of Michigan Xi . • • Adrian College Kappa GAMMA PROVINCE . . Hillsdale College Delta • • • • . Indiana State University lota • • • . . De Pauw University Mu . . . . . . Butler College Eta . . University of Wisconsin Beta Lambda • • • University of Illinois Upsilon • • • . . Northwestern University Epsilon DELTA PROVINCE . Illinois Wesleyan University Chi • • • • . University of Minnesota Beta Zeta , . . . . Iowa State University Theta • • • . Missouri State University Sigma 8A • . . Nebraska State University Omega • « • . Kansas State University Beta Mu . . . Colorado State University Beta Xi . . Texas State University Beta Omicron . Tulanc University Pi • . • . . University of California Beta Eta . • • . Lcland Stanford Jr. University ■}22 DELTA GAMMA Founded ai Warren Female Inaliiuie, 1872 Alpha Beta Zcta Eta Theta Kappa Lambda Xi Rho Sigma Tau Upsilon Phi Chi Psi Omega Lambda Nu Alumnae Kappa Theta Alumnae Psi Omicron Alumnae . Mt. Union College University of Washington . . Albion College . Buchtel College . University of Indiana University of Nebraska University of Minnesota . University of Michigan University of Syracuse . Northwestern University . University of Iowa . Lcland Stanford University . University of Colorado . Cornell University Woman’s College of Baltimore University of Wisconsin Minneapolis, Minnesota Lincoln, Nebraska . Baltimore, Maryland 323 Smith, H. Hat horn Moore Schuyler Bcarncs, J. Hollinshead Bearncs, C. Springer Otis Day Dickinson Holway VanBergen, M. Spooner Linder Smith, L. Rockwood Van Bergen, H. Stinchfield Wcit' cl Dayton McClure Skinner Tennant Ware Clark 324 Delta Gamma Lambda Chapter Established in 1SS2 SOROR IN FACULTATE Ada Comstock SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Lillian May Smith Margaret Phipps Van Bergen Lois Agnes Tennant Cornelia Hollinshead Juniors Florence Augusta Dickinson Harriet Van Bergen Helen Maude Smith Ruth E. Holway Mrs. Louise Dayton Sophomores Minnie Stinchfield Clara Hughes Bearnes Grace Beatrice Weitzel Irma Hathorn Lotta E. Linder Frances Skinner F lorence Theresa Schuyler Ethel Rockvvood Harriet Dunbar Moore Janet Moreland McClure Julia Gray Bearnes Lillian Day Cecelia Otis Freshmen Miriam Clark Jessie Ware Kathryn Lord Spooner Marian Springer 325 Brown Ridgway Bailey Haynes Jackson Leonard Stanford Jones Lampherc, A. Holliday Lamphcrc, E. Boynton 326 Kappa Alpha Theta Upsilon Chapter Established in i88 ) SORORES IN UNIVERSJTATE Senior Eugenie Margaret Lamphere Adelaide Ruth Lamphere Juniors Ruth Haynes Genevieve Jackson Sophomores Perrie Jones Helen Stanford Emily Bassett Leonard Ere s mien Katherine Boynton Louise Chapman Ethel Ridgway Mary Holliday Mildred Brown Unclassed Katherine Deering Bailey 327 KAPPA ALPHA THETA Founded at l)c Pauw University, 1870 Iota Lambda Chi Alpha Beta Alpha Delta Alpha Epsilon Alpha Xeta ALPHA DISTRICT . . . . Cornell University University of Vermont . . . Syracuse University . . . Swarthmorc College . . Woman’s College of Baltimore . . . . Brown University . . . . Barnard College HF.TA Alpha . Beta .... Epsilon .... Eta .... Pi .... Mu Alpha Gamma Alpha Eta .... DELTA Delta ..... Kappa .... Rho ..... Tau Upsilon .... Psi Beta Alumnae Delta Alumnae .... Xi Alumnae Alpha Theta .... DISTRICT . . De Pauw University . . University of Indiana . . . Wooster University . . . University of Michigan . . . . Albion College . . . Allegheny College . . . . Ohio University . . . Vanderbilt University DISTRICT . . . University of Illinois . . . University of Kansas . . University of Nebraska . . . Northwestern University . . University of Minnesota . . University of Wisconsin . . . . Minneapolis . . . . Chicago . . . . Kansas City . . . University of Texas GAMMA DISTRICT Phi Omega 328 Poland Stanford University University of California Alpha Beta Gamma Delta . Epsilon Zeta Eta . Theta Iota Kappa Lambda . Mu New York City Alumnae New York Central Alumnae New York Southern Alumnae Chicago Alumnae . Minnesota Alumnae Southern Alumnae . Syracuse University Northwestern University . Dc Pauw University . Cornell University . University of Minnesota Woman’s College of Baltimore . Boston University . University of Michigan University of Wisconsin Lcland Stanford, Jr., University University of California . . Barnard College New York . . . Syracuse Buffalo . . . Chicago . . Minneapolis Baltimore 3 9 Stratton, A. Schallcr Knappcn Copley Stratton, E. McMillan, M. Blasdcll (irvgla Rvan Stevens Lougee Never Rittenhousc McMillan, C. Mealy DcHaas Salisbury Woodward Stebbins Cole 333 Alpha Phi Epsilon Chapter Established in i8()0 SOROR IN FACULTATE Martha Fallis IIarris SORORES IN UN1VERSITATK Seniors Corinne Frances McMillan Virginia Gertrude De Haas Bessie Olivia Mealy Carolyn Tyler Salisbury Ruth Woodward Grace Gretchen Grygla Alice De Ette Stratton Rose Marie Schaller Vera Vivian Cole juniors Eva Maud Blasdell Sophomores Helen Stevens Mary Elizabeth Copley Margaret Anne Ryan Mary Somerby Stebbins Elizabeth Ellen Knappen Freshmen Vera Aleda Nevers Lillian Farington McMillan Catherine Rittenhouse Ethel Stratton Clare Louise Lougee 33 Stamm Webster Lockman Cawley Bruegger Stcnc Morgan Johnson Palmer Could Hicks Huclstcr Newton Johnson 332 Delta Delta Delta Theta Chapter Established in 188 SORORES IN UNIVERS1TATE Adella Johnson Seniors Isabelle Carolyne Stene Mabelle Eaton Mildred Estelle Huelster Juniors Fay Margaret Newton Ethel Palmer Ednah Hall Gould Francis Hicks Sophomores Margaret Gray Cawley Frieda Stamm Jenny Webster Edith Morgan Freshmen Ruth Johnson Lucy Bruegger Special Jessie F. Lock man 333 7 : QF • : DELTA DELTA DELTA Founded at Boston, 1881) Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zcia Eta Theta Kappa Lambda Mu Nu Xi Omicron Pi Sigma Upsilon Rho . Tau Phi . . Boston University St. Lawrence University . Adrian College Simpson College . Knox College University of Cincinnati University of Vermont University of Minnesota University of Nebraska Baker University University of Wisconsin Ohio State University . Woman’s College Syracuse University University of California Wesleyan University Northwestern University . Barnard College Bushnel] University Iowa State University 334 GAMMA PHI BETA Founded ni Syracuse University, 1871 Alpha Beta Gamma Delta . Epsilon Zeta . Eta Theta Iota Kappa Lambda ALUMNAE Boston .... Chicago ..... Syracuse .... San Francisco .... Milwaukee .... New York .... . . Syracuse University . . University of Michigan . . University of Wisconsin . . . Boston University . Northwestern University . . Wojman's College of Baltimore . . University ot California . . . University of Denver . . . Barnard College . . . University of Minnesota . . University of Washington CHAPTERS . . . . Boston, Mass. Chicago, III. . . . Syracuse, N. Y. , . . San Francisco, Cal. . . . . Milwaukee, Wis. New York 335 'fancy, Cora Marshall Elmer Lovell Moreland, M. Gooding Eaton Campbell Moreland, G. Brooks Sheldon Ives Taney, K. Young Root Preston Beard Inglis Hunter Lauderdale 336 Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Chapter Established in go2 SOROR IN FACULTATE Mary Gray Peck SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Margaret George Bell Mildred Lauderdale Mildred Marion Hunter Agnes Sherwin Ives Juniors Hattie May Young Georgiana Campbell Katharine Malinda Taney Eleanor Grace Eaton Marie Footner Moreland Edna Elmer Sophomores Rewey Belle Inglis Sara T. Marshall Cora Grubb Taney Helen G. Lovell Sara Morrow Preston Florence Decker Millspaugh Freshmen Laura R. Gooding Grace Elsie Moreland Grace Rachel Beard Ellen Louise Brooks Lyla Gertrude Root Post Graduates Eleanor Sheldon Marion Isabelle Jones Unclassed Grace R. Freeman 337 Sigma Alpha Delta Junior Society Established in 1895 1905 Margaret Van Bergen Helen Clarke Cornelia Hollinshead Helen Fish Lois Tennant 1906 Grace Grvgla Harriet Van Bergen Sidnee Pattee Helen Smith Eva Blasdell Alice Brackett 338 iinn iiihi Wulli ,itiiiiiiiiiii iiiiii 1111' ‘111 ill I -. I'i. •LI ' ‘iA JlUiMIdJl .330 Phi Beta Kappa Minnesota Chapter Established in fjj6 Officers Willis Mason West Henry F. Nachtrieb John Corrin Hutchinson Hope McDonald Anna L. Guthrie . President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Members Hope McDonald Conway McMillan Linda Malcy E. L. Mann Cora Marlowe Henry F. Nachtrieb Cyrus Northrop Eunice Peabody Minnie Perkins Jabez Brooks Frederick K. Butters Irwin A. Churchill John S. Clark Lillian Cohen Lcttic M. Crates Hans Dalakcr Horace T. Eddy William W. Folwcll George B. Frankfortcr Edward M. Freeman Christopher Hall Everhart P. Harding Catherine C. Hillcsheim William R. Hoag John C. Hutchinson Frederick S. Jones Marion 1. Jones Katherine Kennedy Alois S. Kovarick E. E. McDermott John Zeleny Eletled March 6, iyo$ Florence Perry Joseph B. Pike Frederick W. Sardeson C. F. Sidcncr Charles P. Sigcrfoos David F. Swenson Dagny Sunnc Ruth West Willis M. West Albert B. White Norman Wilde Matilda Wilkin Anna I.. Allyn Deborah Anderson Margaret Bell Pearl Buell Lillian Carlson May Gibson Rita Kendall Bessie CL Leeds Catherine McPartlin Harry S. Mitchell Arthur Upson Fred M. Williams 340 MINNESOTA CHAPTER OF THE Society of the Si gma Xi John Zeleny Francis I Leavenworth W. H. Kirchner Frank W. Springer Charles F. Sidener Officers President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Board of Eleflors John Zeleny F. S. Jones J. F. Downey H. T. Eddy Charles F. Sidener A Hive Members C. W. Hall G. D. Shepardson F. F. Wcsbrook F. W. Sardcson F. W. Springer S. M. White A. L. Parsons G. B. Frankfortcr H. M. Bracken C. McMillan C. F. Sidener G. D. Head Josephine Tildcn E. E. Nicholson W. R. Hoag E. M. Freeman E. P. Harding F. H. Constant F. K. Butters Lillian Cohen F. H. Bass H. L. Lyons F. S. Jones A. E. Haynes Clara Hillcsheim J. Zeleny W. E. Brooke Daisy S. Hone A. Zeleny W. H. Kirchner H. F. Nachtrieb H. A. Erickson J. H. Quinse C. P. Sigcrfoos A. F. Kovarick H. T. Eddy E. E. Hemingway W. R. Appleby J. F. Downey J. C. Brown C. H. Van Barncveld F. P. Leavenworth Hal Downev B. F. Groat G. M. Bauer J. J. Flathcr L. B. Pease H. H. Dalakcr W. H. Kavanaugh P. Christianson R. R. Shumwav E. C. Oliver E. P. McCarty L. J. Cooke R. S. King T. G. Lee D. F. Swenson Elected in March, 905 Deborah Anderson Francis C. Frary Charles T. Poore Albert H. Bates Earle D. Jackson Edward M. Pennock Lewis Billau |ohn A. Jenson Roscoc T. Sanford Elmer Bisbcc Edward H. LeTourncau Leonard B. Sperry Robert R. Bovd Bessie G. Leeds George T. Walker Alvin S. Cutler Franklin R. McMillan Fred M. Williams Arnold V. Dahlberg Edward C. Parker Archie D. Wilson Sturla Einarson Ralph A. Zicsmer 34 The Cadet Corps Commandant ..... Cadet Capt. and Adjt., . R. H. Smith Cadet Capt. and Quarter M., G. E. Garber Cadet Sergt.-Major . . R. M. West Maj. Geo. H. Morgan, 9th Cav. U. S. A. Cadet Quarter M. Sergt., Harry S. Mitchell Cadet Color Sergt. . H. L. Thompson Cadet Chief Trumpeter . S. G. Clark First Battalion Cadet Major Cadet Captains Cadet 1st Licuts. Cadet 2d Licuts. Cadet Major . Cadet Captains Cadet 1st Licuts. Cadet 2d Licuts. . . C. L. Haney Cadet Sergeant-Major Co. A Co. B F. T. Fairchild G. F. Weiscl L. D. Bur well A. W. Kraft H. C. Mackall J. J. Broderick Cadet 1st Lieut, and Adjt., Wm. Dawson . Wm. H. Pryor Co. C W. J. Jacobsen A. L. Peterson F. W. Putnam Second Battalion . . C. P. Schoutcn Cadet 1st Lieut, and Adjt. . D. I. Okes Cadet Sergeant-Major . . . C. E. Mordoff Co. I) A. T. Lagerstrom A. I). Sinclair H. Councilman Co. E G. E. Garber P. Bunco H. H. Miller Cadet Lieutenant Co. F H. E. Gerrish R. M. Funck M. D. Bell Artillery Co. G H. H. Puffer L. O. Bernhagen A. L. Reed Co. H D. T. Smith E. A. Allen H. G. Hawley 342 C. S tad field Schain Bogart Bell Clark Pattee Rittenhouse The Wo man’s Phillips Oliver Steward Kendall Magazine (May number of Minnesota Magazine) Margaret Bell Maud Steward Josephine Schain Madge Bogart Catherine Rittenhouse Board of Editors . . . Managing Editor . . . . Editor-in-Chicf . . . Business Manager . . Assistant Business Manager Artist Associate Editors Amy Oliver Sidnee Pattee Miriam Clark Ruth Phillips Rita Kendall Under the direction of the Woman s League 343 SCHOOL OF MINES AND MINING N view of the prominent position occupied by Minnesota today, as among the foremost states in the Union in mineral wealth, it is acceptably fitting that the School of Mines and Mining, at the State University, should he among the foremost schools in the country; and this beyond all jleradventure it is. When the millions of tons of iron and other ore, which have been mined in the State, are taken into consideration, and when one considers the almost inexhaustible supply of this metal buried in the hills of Northern Minnesota, it is a consummation devotedly to be wished for. that the state have an institution fully capable of equipping its young men for a useful career in the profession of mining. It was with due consideration on these facts that in 1X89 the general faculty of the University of Minnesota recommended to the Board of Regents the organization of a School of Mines, to become a permanent department of the University. This was the first important step toward the foundation of the school, but it was not until 1891, however, that the Legislature of the Slate of Minnesota voted an appropriation for establishing and equipping the school, and since then, two more generous appropriations have been made, one in 1901 of S47,500.00 for a new School of Mines Building, and one of 825,000.00 in 1903 for completing and equipping this building. . During the period from 1889 until the completion of the new building, the faculty and students labored under the inconvenience of unaccommodating quarters, being for the most part crowded into Pillsbury Mall and scattering recitation-rooms on all parts of the Campus. When at last in the fall of 1903 the building was completed and ready for occupancy, it was with glad hearts and light steps that both faculty and students took up their abode in their new home. The new building is of brick, three stories high, one hundred and fifty feet long by sixty-five feet wide. The lower floor is occupied bv the Assaying and Metallurgical Laboratories and these are equipped with all the apparatus and paraphernalia a practical Assayer or Metallurgist could desire. No expense has been spared to make these complete, for their importance is realized, and the student who has the opportunity to devote his time to work in these departments, may be well satisfied. The second floor contains offices, two large lecture rooms, a library and a museum. These are all excellently arranged and equipped with the latest modern 344 improvements. The lecture rooms are well lighter! and ventilated, and provided with modern recitation chairs. The museum is judiciously arranged and copiously provided with specimens, to which more are being added continually. Too much cannot be said of the library, with its twelve hundred volumes which treat directly of mining, and Metallurgical journals and periodicals, and its many thousand works on Chemistry, Mineralogy and Geology. The third floor provides two recitation-rooms, a large and well lighted draughting room, a thesis room, a dark room and a blue-print room. Minneapolis being a railroad center, the students are afforded great opportunities for visiting the different mines all over the country. Near at home there is the great Iron Range, which is too well known to require extended mention, being one of the greatest producers of this product of the earth in this country. Frequent trips arc made by the students under the supervision of the instructors,and through the courtesy of the officers and the managers, a thorough inspection of the mines is made with a view to present the real practical side of the theoretical course as offered in this institution. The copper and iron regions of Michigan, the mines and smelters of Montana, Colorado, Utah and California, and the coal mines of Pennsylvania are visited, presenting to the student valuable information which is only obtained in the practice. The Junior Class each year is required to spend from three to four weeks in one of these localities studying the underground work and Metallurgical operations, making mine and geological surveys and obtaining a general idea of their chosen life work. Full reports must be made by the students covering the work done on the trip, with accompanying sketches, drawings, etc., which, besides being very interesting, is very instructive. The School of Mines offers two regular courses of work, viz: Mining Engineer-ing and Metallurgy; leading to the degree of Engineer of Mines (E. M.), and Metallurgical Engineer (Met. E.), respectively. The work is laid out and planned with great care and precision, covering all the minute details, and, as far as possible, combining the practical with the theoretical. That the School of Mines is becoming more and more popular is manifested by the large increase in the enrollment each year. Not only residents of Minnesota but residents of other states recognize the fact that we are well equipped and thoroughly competent to prepare them for either of the degrees above mentioned, and they eagerly seek this school to take advantage of a great opportunity. A great work is being done by the Department of the University in preparing the students to be of practical aid in developing one of the state’s greatest wealth producing assets. 345 HE ADVERTISERS in the following pages have generously contributed toward the successful publication of this book. To our readers we heartily recommend them and trust that their loyalty to the University may be reciprocated by the patronage of the University public. 346 347 TEACHERS DOCTORS can supply you with everything you need in your re- LAWYERS spective lines. Write us or call on us for further particulars :: :: ENGINEERS We are Publishers, Stationers, Dealers in Books, Fountain Pens, Etc., Etc. We furnish the University teams with all their athletic goods WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Corner Book Store (SCHOOL EDUCATION COMPANY) Corner of Fourteenth Avenue and Fourth Street S. E. MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA Free Telephones Best Street Car Waiting Rooms on the Avenue 348 E KNOW perfectly well how to make COLLEGE MEN’S CLOTHES—you know how to wear them. We put the distinctive feature you wish in clothes without departing from the mode or from the laws of good taste. Garments from our shop are always distinctive, yet never obtrusive. Many of you will leave Minneapolis upon graduation to settle in some smaller place. A good appearance will be so much added capital. Would it not be well to have your measure and pattern on file in town, so that you may send in for the sort of clothes you like as you need them? Our lowest price for suits and overcoats is $45. A visit does not necessitate a purchase, and we shall be pleased to consult with you as to your individual recjuirements. A Discount of IO Per Cent to Students REID BROTHERS 34 South Sixth Street (Over Schrsp’s) 349 W IbrotherjI IAS w « I The U. of M. Boys I T XT C C i 100 Fourlh all Know this Sign U 1 L VV O 1 S. E. It is the name of the only first-class Cigar, Confectionery and News Store on the South-East side 2 ou Soing to TJcach ? Minneapolis Teachers Agency c. w. HYDE R. W. MANUEL I. A. THORSON, Mgr. Placed more U. of M. graduates last year than all other agencies put together. Make us a call and learn our methods. Our office is only two blocks from University, at Corner Book Store. 327 31 FOURTEENTH AVENUE S. E., MINNEAPOLIS We place Teachers in every part of the country E. G. Shafer. Pres. H. S. Pierce. Sec. k Treas. SHAFER PIERCE COMPANY DENTAL DEPOT Dental Furniture, Instruments and Supplies Depot at St. Paul 706-7-8 Ernst Building Corner Fifth and Wabasha Sts. 608 NICOLLET AVENUE (Fifth Floor) MINNEAPOLIS - MINNESOTA THORNQUIST SARLES fashionable tailors 377 Robert Street ST. PAUL, MINN. Make Stylish Suits and Overcoats Special Discount to Students Has it ever occurred to you Muif CO ShP xTHAML) ancj typewriting will not only maKe it much easier to do your work at the UfilVERSITY. but that many younij men and women have used it as a means to earn -the entire expenses of a university Course • School Su;ldin9 STPAVL, Mtnrt., MALCOLM E. NICHOLS, LL. B., U. of M. Court and Convention Reporter, and CORPS OF EXPERT INSTRUCTORS 35' Geo. R. Newell Company WHOLESALE GROCERS MINNEAPOLIS - MINN. Winston, Harper Fisher Co. Wholesale Grocers and distributers of the TOM MOORE and HENRY GEORGE CIGARS MINNEAPOLIS - - MINNESOTA If you use the Ball Bearing DENSMORE TYPEWRITER The Typewriter with the Back Space Key You use the Best IT “DOES MORE” FOR OTHERS IT WILL DO MORE FOR YOU DENSMORE TYPEWRITER AGENCY 311 Second Avenue South Minneapolis, Minnesota 352 STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Farmers Mechanics Savings Bank OF MINNEAPOLIS AT THE CLOSE OE BUSINESS FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1905 RESOURCES Mortgages - Bonds—market value - Loans—with collateral security Accrued interest on investments Banking house and lot and real estate Cash on hand and in banks 'Total LIABILITIES Deposits $12,327,708.20 Surplus ------- 400,000.00 Profits ------ 214,516.22 Total ----- $12,942,224.42 Since its organization in 1874 this hank has paid to Depositors interest to the amount of $ + 372 25°-°° 121,303.07 - 9 °49 318-51 24,000.00 I I 5,000.00 - 600,348.80 1,032,254.04 $12,942,224.42 353 Discriminating dealers keep the BEST goods. Wise housewives insist on having them. ■ Everyone is satisfied when supplied with ROBIN -----OR DAINTY BRAND CANNED GOODS, TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES, ETC. Alanufaciured by J. H. ALLEN CO., Inc. WHOLESALE GROCERS ST. PAUL - - AHNNESOTA for Pure Food Products use THE HOME BRAND LINE This is the best brand of Groceries on the market I T M E A N S T O YOU PURITY ECONOMY AND SATISFACTION Griggs, Cooper Co. Manufacturing Wholesale Grocers ST. PAUL, MINN. Henry Portlier Cluirles I;. Poehler Alvin H. Poehler Walter C. Pojehlcr George A. Duvigncaud H. Poehler Co. KSTARI.ISHHD lX$$ INCORPORATltD 1893 Grain Commission Merchants Board of Trade, Chicago, 111. Chamber of Commerce, Milwaukee, Wis. Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis, Minn. Board of Trade, Duluth, Minn. 354 Custom Tailored Clothes READY TO WEAR Suits, Overcoats and Cravenettes, $10.00 to $30.00 Trousers, $3.00 to $10.00 Waistcoats, $2.00 to $8.00 Students! we give you a DISCOUNT of 15% If you have no card mention the “Gopher” THE CLOTHES Remember we keep your clothes PRESSED and REPAIRED one year from date of purchase FREE ST. PAUL MINN. MlTpfeLir! SOf? ZzVlS7 jEVE7VTS7 STttEIST ST. PAUL MINN. 355 The Northwestern Casket Co. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA = -- Manufacturers of Hearses, Ambulances, Wagons CITY SALESROOM 215 Hennepin Avenue FACTORY 661-679 Seventeenth Ave. N. E. Opsa til's Photographs Speak for Themselves 23 South Sixth Street American Linen Supply Co. FURNISHERS OF CLEAN TOWELS HAVE THE BEST EQUIPPED LINEN SUPPLY PLANT IN THE UNITED STATES 911-913-915 Mary Place LILLEY UM FORMS Por nearly forty year have been the acknowledged trandard for College . Military School and Academic everywhere. We maintain a high-grade uniform. They are told on iheir merit . They are guaranteed to give perfect ialilfaction and are the cheapetr good uniform you can buy. Write for price . n't have a itfaraie raia-hen far Oxford Gowni.tit. TheM C LiUey Co. COLUMBUS, OHIO. See the H. W. WILSON CO., MINNEAPOLIS Who carry a line of our Military Equipment, Etc. 3 6 357 The Three Graces (IN CLOTHING) STYLE, FINISH AND FIT are some of the attractive things about all garments made by us—moderate prices are an added charm. Put on a Tallant suit and know what the word comfort means. F. E. TALLANT 77 ore h ant XJailor 38 South Third Street MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. NOTICE! Michaci A. Gc roc r Mathias H. Gcrocr Jjjk 3 DO YOU KNOW Gerber Bros. Johantgen Kohl Wholesale Manufacturing Jewelers PRINTING, BINDING BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS Make all kinds of Class, College and Fraternity Pins, Kings and Badges at reasonable prices. Repairs of all kinds accurately done. FINE ART BINDING A SPECIALTY PHONE 51 ROOM 10 SECOND FLOOR 301-305 Nicollet Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS 322-324 NICOLLET AVENUE One 0f the Largest Factories in the Northwest MINNEAPOLIS - MINNESOTA 358 CLOTHES TO SUIT THE MOST FASTIDIOUS DRESSERS A. Peterson Co. CLOTHIERS, TAILORS FURNISHERS and HATTERS 231 East Seventh Street St. Paul, Minnesota Fulton (s Libbey Co. “GOPHER BRAND” SASH. DOORS AND MILLWORK MINNEAPOLIS - MINNESOTA 359 Hiawatha Athletic Goods HIAWATHA °OoO For Field or Gymnasium Work ARE UNEXCELLED Farwell, Ozmun, Kirk Co. Wholesale Distributers ST. PAUL. MINN. Munsing Underwear Satisfactory Underwear at Popular Prices The best made, best fitting, most comfortable, durable and satisfactory underwear at popular prices that modern machinery and skilled labor can produce. For sale by best dealers everywhere. For booklet and complete information address THE NORTHWESTERN KNITTING CO 718 Western Avenue, Minneapolis. Minn. Washburn Lignite Smokeless Coal For furnaces, heating stoves and ranges, it has no equal as a lasting and efficient fuel. Clean and easy to handle, quick to ignite—no smoke, no soot, dust or clinkers. Hums with a long, hot flame that can be as nicely and completely regulated as a gas flame. By using Washburn's Lignite Smokeless Coat, you can cut a large slice off your fuel bill for the year. Whether you use it in the range or surface burner heater, we guarantee it will give you perfect satisfaction. We also handle hard and soft coal and wood. WASHBURN COAL COMPANY N. W. Phone Main 831 T. C. Phone 2025 15 South Fourth Street MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. • 0 St. Paul Gas Light Co. rHH “midnight oil of student life is an expression that strikes no responsive chord in the student of today—the midnight light—the light that's bright is shed from the rays of the incandescent lamp—either gas or electric, or both. Reading lamps, study lamps all your artificial illumination should be gas and electricity, and if you really want the best, you must needs live in St. Paul. Gas fills a most important part in the play of domestic life today. “Co-eds need to know domestic economy. This suggests at once “cook with gas”. I wonder if it was a Minnesota “Co-ed who said when he proposed—“Yes, dearest, if you will buy me a gas range—I must cook with gas . The students in engineering know that the gas engine ranks first among prime-movers by reason of highest thermodynamic efficiency. The gas engine and the electric generator are full of interest to the student, and this interest increases in the alumnus who has to deal with power problems. LIGHT HEAT-POWER When you want light-heat-power—these three Think of gas and e-lec-tric-i-ty. The 190b Gopher asks you to call On the Gas Light Company of St. Paul. Office and Appliance Exhibition and Salesroom SIXTH AND JACKSON STREETS. ST. PAUL ELECTRICITY GAS 361 THE PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING SUPPLIES COMPANY Capitol, Mascot, Arco and Tubular Boilers, Cast Iron Radiators, Wrought Iron Pipe Fittings, Valves, Packing, Steam and Garden Hose 210-212-214 FIRST STREET NORTH MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA r. CORRECT CLOTHES FOR COLLEGE MEN HART, SCHAFFNER AND MARX SUPERB ’VARSITY GARMENTS, cut on Athletic Lines. GUARANTEED with our statement, “Satisfactory or Money Cheerfully Refunded.” 315-325 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis 7th and Robert Streets, St. Paul DOKSBTT, THE “U” CATERER — MANUFACTURERS OF ■= ‘Delicious frozen Creams and J’ruit Sees A full lino ill Home-Made Bakery Goods direct Irom our suburban bakery. SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS 712 Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Jt, Mil AMOK 30 rCAB EXPERIENCE 0 0 W. AMOK JAS. AMOR . CO. PRACTICAL UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS BOTH TELS. TOO Special Attention oiven to Shipaino Book 605 SECOND AVE. SO., MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. WHITE MacNAUGHT IUCCI IOI TO CM« O WHIT A CO. JEWELERS 'ln« fftlih K«|«kring n l MtnufAcloiing LILrr.l Dluount to Unlt.Milf SluJ.nli 407 NICOLLET AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS FRANK J. HUBER CAFE HUBER RsriTTEO amo R(ru N«Hio. Brnvicc aho Cuisine Uihumamco PAMILT OlMINO PAfllOna Up Stains TELEPHONE: N. W. Main 300 Twin Citt 300 COR. SEVENTH AND CEDAR 8T8., ST. PAUL, MINN. CHAS. WEINHAGEN CO., Inc. UAHUIACTU I Or PAPER BOXES, FOLDING BOXES AND DRUGGIST BOXES AND LABELS 400-402-484 JACKSON 6T. ST. PAUL, MINN. GLESSNER WASHBURN GAS SAVING COMPANY UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS ESTABLISHED IN MINNEAPOLIS IN 1000 COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS TElt: N. W. EABT OT-J-2 T. C. 0112 TELS. MAIN IOII-J ANO 2440 T. C. 313-321 CENTRAL AVE. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN, 1036-30 GUARANTY BUILDING MINNEAPOLIS MINNEAPOLIS ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION CO. W. C. Thompson 6, M. Joih-s L. L. Sandlord ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS — Manufacturer of Wire Measuring Machines Estimates Furnished Medical Batteries. Telephones Fan Motors Electric Supplies, Blcctrlc Wiring. Bell and Annunciator Work, Locksmithing and Repairing IS South Fourth Street Minneapolis, Minnesota Telephone H6 362 The Swedish-American National Bank MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. N. O. XVKRNBK. Pre ldcnl C. S. IIULBF.RT, Vice-President J. A. l.ATTA. VJcc-Pre ident OFFICERS F. A. SMITH. Cashier E. L. M ATTSON. Asst. Cashier C. M. Am scion V. S. Allisden HOARD OF DIRECTORS Marcus Johnson C. A. Smith N. O. Werner C. C. Wyman E. A. Smith C. S. Ilulhert A. Uelaml C. I. Johnson I. A. Lalta RESOURCES LIABILITIES I.oans and discounts................................Sj.0S0.170.9r Overdrafts secured and unsecured................ ... 77S.c« U. S. Immls to secure circulation.................... 350,000.00 Premiums on U. S. bonds............................... 7.750.00 Holids, securities, etc.............................. t63.370.94 Due from national hanks (not reserve audits)............................. ‘106.39$. 10 Due from state hanks and hankers......... t64.076.S2 Due from approved reserve agents_________ 183.013.61 Checks and other cash items................. 1.310.96 Exchanges f0 clearing house.............. 111.19S.18 Notes of other national hanks ............. 3,31 7.00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents.................................... 917.27 Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz: Specie................................ 123.442.80 Legit I tender notes................... 88.204.00 Capital stock paid in................................ $250,000.00 Surnlu hind.......................................... 100,000.00 Undivided prohts (less expenses and taxes paid 34.081.6$ National hank notes outstanding...................... 250,000.00 Due toother national hanks.............. $513,644.86 Due to state hanks and hankers.......... 377. $0.97 Due to approved reserve agent .......... 44.Vy8.30 Dividends unpaid ............................ 936.00 Individual deposits subject to check . 1,301.597.39 Demand certificate of dcpoidt........ 418.251.30 Certified checks ....................... 24.315.49 Cashier's checks outstanding ............. 81.468.04 -------- 2,665.542-3S Total........ .............................. 3.299.624.00 Redemption fund with U. S. treasurer (5 per cent of circulation)................................... 784.9S4.07 12.500.00 Total........................................ $3,299,624.00 A.J. Dahl Co. BOOK BINDERS TELEPHONES N. W. Main 3I54-J-I T. C. 1483 Publishers’ Work A Specialty 55 South Fourth Street MINNEAPOLIS MINN. Rentz Bros Makers of FRATERNITY PINS and all kinds Manufacturing Jewelers of Medals Largest Factory inthc Northwest 519-523 'rst Avenue South Minneapolis - - Minnesota 363 Wholesale Shelf and Heavy Hardware SPORTING AND ATHLETIC GOODS Skates, Sleds, Etc. Cutleiy, Bicycles Graphophones Sewing Machines JANNEY, SEMPLE, HILL COMPANY, Minneapolis, Minnesota Guns, Ammunition Fishing Tackle, Tennis Croquet, Foot Ball Goods Base Ball Goods Gymnasium Supplies THE UNIVERSITY PRESS Printing and Publishing ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE Nicols, Dean Gregg ESTABLISHED 185ft Jobbers and Manufacturers of WAGON AND CARRIAGE WOOD STOCK. LUMBERMEN’S SUPPLIES IRON, STEEL, WAGON AND CARRIAGE HARDWARE IRON MERCHANTS ST. PAUL MINNESOTA 3 4 THE GAS BLAST ASSAYING AND CRUCIBLE FURNACES OF THE = American Gas Furnace Co. ARE THE RECOGNIZED STANDARD IN THE U. S. MINTS AND ASSAY OFFICES and in the principal Metallurgical Laboratories OUR CATALOGUE of aoth CENTURY FUEL GAS PLANTS HEATING MACHINES AND PRESSURE BLOWERS AT YOUR SERVICE Address: 23 John Street New York City The VII Edition of our Catalogue of MECHANICAL HEATING APPLIANCES is of interest to all Manufacturers F. B. AND L. L. LONG ARCHITECTS 030 HENNEPIN AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA FREDERICK KEES and S. M. COLBURN ARCHITECTS 603 KA80TA BLOG. MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. WM. CHANNING WHITNEY ARCHITECT 313 NICOLLET AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS S. JACOBS CO. DIAMONDS AND FINE JEWELRY 518-20 NICOLLET AVE.. MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. CLARENCE H. JOHNSTON Architect 712 MANHATTAN BUILDING ST. PAUL - - MINNESOTA ERNEST KENNEDY ARCHITECT 442 BOSTON BLOCK MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA AMERICAN TENT AND AWNING CO. C. M. RAWITZER, PAOP. DOTH TCLCPHONCS Awning., T nt , Elii«. Soil. I'.olln , lion Cown, Wagon Cover.,Window hlmlo, II.NTs I'Olt HINT 16 West Third SI.. SI. Paul. Minn. 125-127-129 Fits! Avenue Norlh. Minneapolis, Minn. For Choice Cut Flowers, Floral Designs, Hardy Plants CALL ON 6i | icollet yWt. MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL 618 Nicollet Avenue Endicott Arcade and 31 East 6th St. GREEN HOUSES, MERRIAM PARK 366 THE SURE SIGN OF A PLEASANT JOURNEY TO THE NORTH PACIFIC COAST AND PRINCIPAL INTERMEDIATE CITIES SEND FOUR CENTS FOR LEWIS AND CLARK BOOKLET TO A. M. CLELAND GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT ST. PAUL, MINN. 3 7 Our boy with «l o Advance Banner says lie never expects ti get to the top. but he assures ns that none of our competitors shall ever pass him. II interested in threshing machinery send for catalogue, which will he mailed free, to Advance Threshing Co.. 700 Third Street South, Minneapolis. Minn. 019 Fourth Avo. South 3 deliveries doily in city. 1 dolivory to St. Anthony Park, It n in line, Mor-riam Park and St. Paul. Phonos—N. W. 1503 J; T. C. 1003. A MINNESOTA HORSE FARM M. W. SAVAGE, Proprietor OWNS THE CHAMPION HARNESS HORSE OF THE WORLD Dan Patch 1:56 AND EVERY DAY HE EATS “International Stock Food -3 FEEDS L ONE! CENT u If f NT RRN at IONA i. STOCK FOOI is good for our World Famous Stallions . . . I an PATCH 1:56 .. . DiRKCTPM 2:0554 . .. A MON 2:07)4 Kov W11 KES 2:0654 and for our one hundred brood mares and their colts. « ♦' It will surely hr good for your horses and also for all other kinds of stock. A Beautiful Colored Lithograph of Dan Patch will he mailed free if yon write ns mid mention “Til it Co run n, Owners...INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD CO., Minneapolis, Minn. 368 THE NORTH STAR LIMITED THI SHORT LINE TO OMAHA DES MOINES AND KANSAS CITY e SUPERB NEW TRAIN T_° ST. LOUIS A±P CHICAGO TICKET OFFICES: 398 Robert Street, St. Paul, A. B. CUTTS, U2U Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis Oencral Pamnttr Aient. O The Master Stroke ; of the Tailor’s Art is noticeable in every garment we make. Get the habit of wearing tailor-made clothes at school and you'll always wear 2m. Our prices 2 within your reach. $20.00 to $40.00 for Suits or Overcoats $5.00 to $ o.oo for Trousers or Fancy Vests SAMPLES MAILED FREE NICOLL, THE TAILOR 99 East Sixth St., ST. PAUL JUST MENTION THE GOPHER Gotzian Shoes are made of the best materials, by skilled workmen, over perfect fitting lasts, in all the latest styles. Consequently they wear longer, look better, and give more satisfaction than any other shoe made. Our health and Walk Easy shoe for men, and our Schubert shoe for women, will please the most exacting shoe buyers. Ask your dealer. Madeby C. GOTZIAN CO. ST. PAUL, MINN. 370 FOR GOOD PHOTOS ALWAYS REMEMBER PHOTO STUDIOS ST. PAUL 140 EAST SEVENTH ST. MINNEA POLIS 519 FIRST AVENUE SOUTH 37i ELEVATING, CONVEYING and POWER TRANSMITTING MACHINERY Chains, Hangers, Pulleys, Shafting, Conveyors GRAIN ELEVATOR MACHINERY A SPECIALTY SHEET IRON DEPARTMENT ENGINEERS, FOUNDERS and MACHINISTS Weller Mfg. Co. CHICAGO, ILL. Send for our 4 00 Page Catalogue, No. IH “STARR’S” NORTHWESTERN FOUNDRY 326 Nicollet Avenue MINNEAPOLIS Manufacturers of Structural Iron and Grey The very best of everything Iron Castings to be had at a first-class buffet. :: :: :: :: 312 TENTH AVENUE SOUTH “YOU KNOW GEORGE” MINNEAPOLIS 372 MINNEHAHA FALLS GEO. V. B. HILL COMPANY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE, LOANS Tel. N. W. Main 30-L-2 308 GLOBE BUILDING MINNEAPOLIS, MI N N. Otto E. Greely j ire insurance 208 PHOENIX BUILDING MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. F. H. WAGNER AGENCY Insurance Agents and Adjusters 37 YEARS EXPERIENCE Both Phones 584 First Floor New York Life Building MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Alexander Campbell. Prc . A. L. Belknap, Vice Pres. James P. Thornton, Vice-Pre . E. M. Christian, Secy. A. W. Armatage, Treat. MINNEAPOLIS INSURANCE AGENCY INSURANCE °™RY vLASS • • •• Telephone 255, Both Lines GROUND FLOOR. NEW YORK LIFE BUILDING MINNEAPOLIS - MINNESOTA 374 BOOKS BY MAIL HEREVER YOU MAY BE IN THE FUTURE, we can supply books by mail or express, and we shall be glad to continue to save you round dollars on your book bills, just as we do while you are a student in the University of Minnesota. A postal card will bring the book you need promptly and at the right price, “WHEREVER YOU ARE.” The H. W. Wilson Company THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 315-319 University Avenue S. E. 375 Hotel Nicollet MINNEAPOLIS European Plan Fine Cafe Service 1 .argc and Small Banquets a Specialty SHATTUCK ZONNE, Proprietors Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume COTRELL LEONARD ALBANY, N. Y. Makers of the CAPS, GOWNS AND HOODS To the University of Minnesota, University of Chicago, Cornell, Harvard, University of Pennsylvania, Stanford, Yale, Wellesley, Bryn Mawr, and others. CLASS CONTRACTS A SPECIALTY ILLUSTRATED BULLETIN. SAMPLES. BTC., ON APPLICATION Reliable Materials Reasonable Prices Works Biscuit Company (Independent) Manufacturers of Fine Biscuit, Cakes, Etc. 17 and 19 THIRD ST. SO. MINNEAPOLIS - - MINNESOTA WHEN YOU WANT Rye Flour,Buckwheat Flour.Graham Flour, Whole Wheat Flour, Granulated Yellow and White Corn Meal be sure that the red diamond is on the sacks with the letters CUT Manufactured by the Diamond Elevator Milling Company MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA A. E. Holbrook VV. I ’. Frucn NATURAL AND DISTILLED SPRING WATER AURNTS FOR tlllll'I'AVA SIR (NO AN! CO 1.1'AX WATHK THE GLENWOOD-INGLEWOOD CO. 313 Hennepin Avenue MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Pure Water and Pure Ice (or Driukiin; Purpose Delivered Daily, Cooler Furnished. In Bottles Per Gallon Five Cent . Cork used only once - Either Phone 222 I). M Clinic. President Emerson Cole, Vicc-Prest, Geo. E. Cole. Soe‘ and Treatt, Cedar jCa ce ce Company LAKE ICE ONLY Family Trade a Specialty Service the Best. Prices the Lowest Main Office 234 HENNEPIN AVE. MINNEAPOLIS Trmple Court MINN. 376 377 VK HAVE A LARGE FORCE OF SKILLED W (iltK M E N A T VOLK S F. K V I C E :: TELEPHONE MAIN 2866 L-4 :: :: OUR PRICKS ARE RIGHT, WE ALWAYS C A K R A L A K G E A SSO R T M K NT O F S E A S O N A II L E GOODS :: :: :: :: LOFGREN LUNDOUIST TAILORS WE KNOW HOW TO MAKE SWELL CLOTHES LET US MAKE YOURS 30-32 SOUTH FIFTH ST. (over Brackett’s) MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. INSTKU.MENTS CAREFULLY 1$ O T II REPAIRED AND ADJUSTED T E L E P H 0 N E S sjfcufllo 7 fanufacturmy Company MANUFACTURERS OF SURVEYING, ENGINEERING MINING and ASTRONOMICAL INSTRUMENTS 97 East Fourth Street ST. PAUL, MINN. Wm. Bros, President Fred Bros, Vice-President J. M. Bros, Secretary B. M. Bros, Treasurer WM. BROS BOILER MFG. CO. NICOLLET ISLAND MINNEAPOLIS - MINNESOTA NICOLLET ISLAND WORKS DIVISION STREET WORKS LOWER NICOLLET ISLAND DIVISION ST. from 7th to 10th AVES. S. E. 378 Compliments Of ®i)t jtlinneapoltg General (Electric Company FOR twenty-five years we have been selling high grade pianos to the people of the Northwest. Our magnificent success is due first to the excellence of the line we offer—Steinway, Knabe, I vers Pond, Emerson, Gabler, Smith Rarkes, and others—and second to the fact that we never break faith with our customers. Prices low, terms easy, quality guaranteed. 41-43 Sixth Street South MINNEAPOLIS 379 Your Mind I landicapped by poor eyesight, lacks the power of seeing rightly into details—hence poor judgment. “He best can work IVho best can see. OPTICIAN 604 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis ■380 SCHIEK’S Cafe-Restaurant Seafood Specialties, etc. Ladies’ Dining Room THE FRED SCHIEK CO. 45 and 47 South Third Street MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENTS ELECTRICAL BOOKS GENERAL ELECTRIC AND SPRAGUE ELECTRIC MOTORS AND DYNAMOS AUTOMOBILE SPARKING DEVICES Gugler Electric Mfg. Co. 329 Hennepin Avenue MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Wright, Kay Co. MAKERS OF HICH-CRADF Frlit fruity Radges Fraternity Jewelry Fraternity Novelties Fraternity Pennants Fra tem ty Sta tionery Fraternity Announcements Fraternity imitations Fraternity Programs Our 1905 Catalogue of Fraternity Novelties is now ready and will he mailed upon application Send for our sample hook of stationery WRIGH T, KAY CO. Manufacturing Jewelers and Importers DETROIT, MICH. Paris Office: 34 Ave. de P Opera SKAGE BROS. Photographers 303-305 Nicollet Avenue PORTRAITS AND CLASS GROUPS A SPECIALTY Discount to University Students Honors to Graduates are Fully Expressed by Presenting a Sold by all Reliable Dealers FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD L. E. WATERMAN CO. 173 Broadway. NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO MONTREAL SAN FRANCISCO KEUFFEL ESSER CO. OF NEW YORK DRAWING MATERIALS AND SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS Instruments of precision for Engineering and Surveying. Paragon Drawing Instruments are the very best made. K. E. Duplex and Patent Adjustable Mannheim Slide Rules Our Patent Adjustable Slide Rules are recommended by all Engineers familiar with the use of Slide Rules, as the best and most accurate REPAIRING OF INSTRUMENTS PROMPTLY EXECUTED CATALOGUE ON APPLICATION III MADISON STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PLEASE MENTION THE 1906 GOPHER. U. OP M.. WHEN YOU WRITE 382 Northwestern Mantel Co. Manufacturers of WOODEN MANTELS, BANK, STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES 419-421 Sixth Street South MINNEAPOLIS - - - MINNESOTA Gowns and Caps Contract for 1904 Class Good Workmanship—Lo west Prices FACULTY GOWNS AND HOODS PULPIT GOWNS COX SONS VINING 262 Fourth Avenue, New York 333 Good Clothes for Men and Boys; Hats and Furnishings, too. Highest Award St. Louis Exposition, 1904. 415-419 Nicollet Ave. BROWNING, KING CO. VIOLET RAY PHOTO STUDIO j j Photos day or night, rain or shine Perfect likeness guaranteed o j Charges Moderate. Special rates to University Students o j J Cor. Washington Nicollet Aves. Minneapolis - Minnesota Hagstrum Co. The Young Mans’ Tailors Where Style, Fit and Quality Predominate Special Discount to Students 53 East Fifth Street ST. PAUL MINNESOTA E. W. KITTREDGE Successors to Kittredge Merlin MANUFACTURING OPTICIANS rtiiiNO oculists' PBcscniPTiorrs oun spccialtv TCLCPHONC T. C. 003 40 South Fifth street, Minneapolis, minn. FACTORIES N. W. BRANCH INDIANAPOLIS MINNEAPOLIS 3 i LANGLEY JOHNSON ESTABLISHED 1885 Custom Shirt Makers Dress Shirts and all kinds of business Shirts. A large stock of fancy imported Shirts always on hand. Fit and Workmanship the best. 612-614 FIRST AVENUE SO. MINNEAPOLIS - MINNESOTA Nicollet Roller Rink LAKE ST. AND NICOLLET AVENUE EIGHTH WARD CLUB HOUSE Comprising NICOLLET BOWLING CO. NICOLLET BILLARD CO. NICOLLET SKATING RINK NICOLLET HALL CO., For Private Dance and Reception:. Building 123x181 feet. 7o pairs ol llit- celebrated Samuel Winslow Web Steel Wheel Holler Skarc in use. The finest and largest Kink in the Northwest, under the management ol Frol, t L. Prank . THREE SKATING SESSIONS DAILY 9:30 to 12:00 1:30 to 5:00 7:30 to 10:30 Music bv First Regiment Band every afternoon and evening. Skating Kink lor private parties from 10:30 p. nt. to 12:30 a in., 530.00 including Music. Skates and Kink. RCMCMOCR THC Samuel Winslow Skate Mtg. Co . Worcester, Mass. Correct Attire for Men ALL MEN arc not alive on the subject. Correct and fashionable attire not only elevates the mind, but is a passport to opportunities. Some may differ in opinion regarding styles, material, etc., but nevertheless one likes to feel that his clothes have a tinge of originality about them. Most men will appreciate the efforts of one who knows. T. C. Phone 9460 N. V. Main 3340 HARRY W. FENN, 629 HENNEPIN AVENUE New Hulct Block Either Telephone 385 ESTABLISHED IN 1855, BY JOHN S. PILLSBURY W. K. MORISON CO. HARDWARE. CUTLERY. MECHANICS' TOOLS. STOVES. KITCHEN WARE. ATHLETIC AND SPORTING GOODS. FISHING TACKLE. ETC. OUR SPECIALTIES: Drawing Instruments Tools of all kinds Spalding’s Athletic Goods, Etc. 247-249 Nicollet Ave. NEW NATIONAL HOTEL WASHINGTON AND SECOND AVES. SOUTH Minneapolis. Minn. We recognize no competition in the Twin Cities in everything that goes to make up a high grade, up-to-date hotel RATES: $2 to $3-50 American; $1 to $5.00 European When dissatisfied with other hotels and cafes, you will find this “The Mouse you have been looking for.” S. E. HOOPES, Proprietor SPECIFICATIONS Local and Long Distance Telephone in each room. Finest Dutch Cafe in America, with $5,000 Pipe Organ. Also Private Dining Rooms. 200 Rooms. Porcelain Bath and Modern Conveniences. ITS NEW IT’S CLEAN IT'S MODERN DON’T FORGET to have the EAST SIDE TRANSFER 6 FUEL CO. Haul your trunk and other baggage when you start for home. Anything you do not wish to take with you we can store for you at a low price. We move all kinds of household goods O. J. ARNESS. Manager Both Telephones 319 Fourteenth Avenue S. E. 3B6 h£ s' T£f S nicollct Ave. MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. t I AHKRK is an exclusiveness about the college man’s apparel that empha-JL sizes the day of specialists. You do not see the University man “logged as if by a general outfitter. Mis clothes show the latest tailor mode, his shoes, a special last; his hats, the latest block, and his furnishings, a harmonious blend with the whole, lie looks “toppy” from head to foot there is no loud—no ostentatious display—nothing that strains the eye, but on the contrary, creates the desire to copy such easy carriage of strictly stylish apparel. Now, our specialty is Hats. We know Hats. One visit to our store will convince you. We solicit that visit. Come in and see us, if only to get acquainted if only to know where to get right hats for gentlemen. Yours respectfully, WHIPPLE MALMSTKDT, 426 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis. P. S.—We also have exclusive lines of men’s fur nishings that are pleasing to critical buyers. WESTON STANPARP pqrtable Direct-Reading VOLTMETERS AMMETERS For Laboratory Testing and Switchboard use The most accurate, reliable and sensative portable instrument ever offered A large variety of ranges to meet the requirements of every kind of work Western Standard Portable Direct Reading Voltmeter Weston Electrical Instrument Co. WAVERLY PARK. NEWARK. N. U. S. A. 387 Byron Willard HAVE MOVED THEIR PRINTING OFFICE to 219 Fifth Street South, just half way between the New York Life Building and the Court House. We had to have more room. We arc now in a building built specially for us. and designed purposely for use as a printing office. Il is one of the best planned printing offices in the United States. Twelve large sky-lights, broad windows and white walls make it as light as day. Our presses rest on solid masonry, built from the ground up, and are as rigid as stone and concrete can make them. This means perfect press-work. Everything else is planned with the same care and attention to details, in order that nothing may be lacking that will insure the production of the very best printing that can be turned out by an up-to-date, modern plant in the hands of skilled experts. BYRON WILLARD PRINTERS 219 Fifth Street South, Minneapolis BOTH TELEPHONES is56 388 Col. Ml. €. JDobge Uernon 12). 5)obge (irariuatc Lavs Oepi. '01 Untopers 400 fcnsota $loch i%linneapoli£f. fflimi. WILDEY The College Man s Headquarters Cattbp Cigars 321 Fourteenth Ave. S. E. if PILLSBURY-DANA CO. PUBLISHERS OF MUSIC T 122 SIXTH STREET SOUTH. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. T L. LAMB LUMBER CO. RETAIL I. UMBER ST. PAUL - MINNESOTA B ATES UILDS I)r. Weeks' papier mache models (or class room illustration ; also expor-1111c11t.il models. Surgical instruments and rubber woods repaired. 2845 Chicago Avenue N. W. Phone S. 471-L-l PICTURES FOR PRESENTS AT THE BEARD ART GALLERIES DAYTON'S FOURTH FLOOR. SEVENTH AND NICOLLET Most Exacting 773ackus 777rooics Co. jCutnbor 97 anu7acturors Men of the most exacting and 97 orc tants ideas will find nothing lacking in fit, fabric, 97?in no apo it's - - 97 innosoia finish and style of clothes made C. A. SMITH LUMBER by COMPANY WILTMAN NELSON Lumber Manufacturers 95 East Fourth St., ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS - MINNESOTA SHEVLIN-CARPENTER CO. LUMBER MANUFACTURERS MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA “flatrons of file Book” (Elias, g. Fax (E. T. Weston Winneapolis Taper Company 31. g. gangdon 31alm T. (Garland (Elias. W. Sexton Company T. W. Terk 3Jouey-gegaittre gumber (Eo. F. (5. Winston g. g. FuIIe The Salzer gumber (Eompanu W. (E. Johnson W. Whitcomb (Greeu-'Ocgaittre (Eompanu £id (Eolliits The North American Telegraph Company 3auid (E. 3$ell investment (Eo. Mentis flro. Stag (Eompanu V. g. WcWillau Company g. gichhorn Sons North Star Shoe (Eompanu Fred. T. Salisbury St. nthony 3akota gleuator (Eompanu Thacnix Will (Eompanu geiuis W. Campbell Winfield W. 3Jardiuell Wallace (G. Noe Waj. W. g. Hale 31. W Warfield 3()i r I i S'
”
1903 1904 1905 1907 1908 1909
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