THECAP and GOWN19 0 4PUBLISHED ANNUALLYUNDER the DIRECTION of tbeORDER of the IRON MASKVOLUME IXMCMIVCA, . LA^n^i^/^^^^'*&££*Mm& a ArnuBAlnttxn>taggffroftajsnr anb itof pjjjBtral GMtttre Mmh AtfyUitr* £ £ mIJjxb Maak is r^ajtrrtfttllg g^reApage Has been writteiv aivd sealedIn the book of thy sturdy young fife;Within it t*y hegirt lies revealed,A strong Heart that's girt for the strife.Tis a. Heart tkat is earnest ax>d true,Thai is eager for growth and for fame;We *re proud as we greet thee atvewOf the honor thai crowrvethtKyThe future gives promise of -worth,And de*r are the years that are past;But dearest and best since thy birthTo us is this page that is last.Cap and Gown BoardManaging EditorsAlbert W. Sherer Mortimer L. CahillBusiness ManagersJames S. Riley William J. ShermanLiteraryStrong Vincent NortonDudley FrenchAllen Frake Associate EditorsFacultyHenry Durham SulcerGeorge R. BeachCarrie CurrensAthleticsHugo FriendJohn S. WrightMarcus A. Lumbard FraternitiesAlbert J. Hopkins, Jr.George B. RobinsonLillian DanaherJohn H. WeddellB. C. AndrewsAlice BaldwinLaura Churchill Student OrganizationsDudley BardHelen FreemanWilliam M. HuntEdith French MathenyMary Evelyn ThompsonSocialJulian L. Brode, Stella MooreMarie McEvoyLawClark S. JennisonMedicineWalter W. Hamberger7The New Buildings on tbe Campusand their DonorsOne of the most noticeable changes on the campus of late years hasbeen the number and beauty of the newbuildings erected.J*The following is a list of the new buildingsand their donorsThe Gymnasium MR. ADOLPHUS C. BARTLETTThe Law Building MR. JOHN D. ROCKEFELLERLeon Mandel Hall MR. LEON MANDELThe Reynolds Club From the Estate of MR. JOSEPH REYNOLDSThe Tower MR. JOHN J. MITCHELLHutchinson Hall MR. CHARLES L. HUTCHINSONThe School of Education' MRS. EMMONS BLAINE9Board of Tkistees. ^04OfficersMARTIN A. RYERSON, PresidentANDREW McLEISH, Vice President CHARLES L. HUTCHINSON, TreasurerTHOMAS W. GOODSPEED, SecretaryWALLACE HECKMAN, Counsel and Business ManagerTREVOR ARNETT, AuditorMembersClass 1. Term expires in 1904Eli B. Felsenthal Harold F. McCormickWilliam R. Harper Martin A. RyersonFranklin MacVeagh Willard A. SmithGeorge C. WalkerClass 2. Term expires in 1905Jessie A. Baldwin Isaac W. MaclayAndrew McLeish David G. Hamilton Enos M. BartonFrank J. Llewellyn John D. Rockefeller, Jr.Class 3. Term expires in 1906Fred T. Gates Edward Goodman Howard G. GreyFrancis W. Parker Adolphus C. Bartlett Frederick A. SmithCharles L. HutchinsonFRANK FROST ABBOTT, Ph.D., Professor of Latin.RUTH ABBOTT, Assistant in Library; School of Education.HARRY DELMONT ABELLS, S.B., Instructor in Morgan Park Academy.WALTER SIDNEY ADAMS, A.M., Instructor in Astronomy.ANNE ELIZABETH ALLEN, Instructor, School of Education.PHILIP SCHUYLER ALLEN, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of German Literature.EDWARD SCRIBNER AMES, Ph.D., Instructor in Philosophy.GALUSHA ANDERSON, A.M., S.T.D., LL.D., Professor Homiletics Emeritus.JAMES ROWLAND ANGELL, A.M., Professor of Physchology and Director of thePsychological Laboratory.TREVOR ARNETT, A.B., University Auditor.LORLEY ADA ASHLEMAN, Associate in French; School of Education.WALTER WALLACE ATWOOD, S.B., Instructor in Physiography and GeneralGeology.ZONIA BABER, Associate Professor of the Teaching of Geography and History;School of Education.R. F. BACON, Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry.JAMES C. BAIRD, Assistant in Manual Training; Morgan Park Academy.SUSAN HELEN BALLOU, Ph.B., Associate in Latin.LEWELLYS F. BARKER, M.B., Professor and Head of Department of Anatomy.EDITH BARNARD, S.B., Research Assistant in Chemistry.uEDWARD EMERSON BARNARD, A.M., Sc.D., Professor of Practical Astronomyand Astronomer in the Yerkes Observatory.CHARLES REID BARNES, Ph.D., Professor of Plant Physiology; Examiner forColleges and Universities.STORRS BARREWS BARRETT, A.B., Secretary and Librarian of the YerkesObservatory.JOSEPH HENRY BEALE, Jr., A.M., LL.B., Professor of Law, Dean of the LawSchool.EDWARD AMBROSE BECHTEL, Ph.D., Instructor. in Latin.ROBERT RUSSELL BENSLEY, Assistant Professor of Anatomy.WILLIAM BENSON, A.B. , Associate in -Greek.HENRIETTA KATHERINE BECKER, Ph.D., Associate in German.ARTHUR E. BESTOR, A.B., Head of Snell House.ARTHUR DEAN BEVAN, M.D , Professorial Lecturer on Surgery.HARRY AGUSTUS BIGELOW, A.B., LL.B., Assistant Professor of Law.FRANK BILLINGS, S.M., M.D., Professorial Lecturer on Medicine.HUGH F. BINNS, Assistant in Art; School of Education.FRANCIS ADELBERT BLACKBURN, Ph.D., Associate Professor of the EnglishLanguage.FREDERICK MASON BLANCHARD, A.M., Assistant Professor in Public Speaking.OSKAR BOLZA, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics.GILBERT AMES BLISS, Ph.D., Assistant Head Hitchcock House; Associate inMathematics.ROBERT JOHN BONNER, A. B., Assistant in Greek.JEAN J. L. BORGERHOFF, A.M., Assistant in French.PERCY HOLMES BOYNTON, A.M., Associate in English.ZOE SMITH BRADLEY, Teacher of Music; School ofEducation.JAMES HENRY BREASTED, Ph.D., Associate Professor ofEgyptology and Semitic Languages; Director of HaskellOriental Museum.SOPHONISBA P. BRECKINRIDGE, Ph. D., Assistant Deanof Women and Instructor in Household Economics.FRANK MELVILLE BRONSON, A.M., Assistant Professor ofGreek; Morgan Park Academy.ORVILLE H. BROWN, Assistant in Physiology.ROY HUTCHINSON BROWNLEE, A. B., Instructor in Chemistry; School of Education.ROBERT WALTER BRUERE, A. M., Instructor inEnglish.CARL DARLING BUCK, Ph.D., Professor and Head of theDepartment of Sanskrit and Indo-European ComparativePhilology.EDMUND BUCKLEY, Ph.D., Docent in Comparative Religion.ISAAC BRONSON BURGESS, A.M., Professor of Latin; Morgan Park Academy.SHERBURNE WESLEY BURNHAM, A.M., Professor of Practical Astronomy andAstronomer in the Yerkes Observatory.FRANK G. BURROWS, Assistant in English; School of Education.EARNEST DEWITT BURTON, D.D., Professor and Head of Department of NewTestament Literature and Interpretation.ANNETTE BUTLER, Associate in Manual Training, Wood and Iron Sloyd; Schoolof Education.NATHANIEL BUTLER, A.M., D.D., Professor of Education; Director of Cooperating Work.ERNEST LEROY CALDWELL, A.B., Instructor in Mathematics; Morgan ParkAcademy.EDWARD CAPPS, Ph.D., Professor or Greek.FREDERIC IVES CARPENTER, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English.CLARENCE FASSET CASTLE, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Greek on the EdwardOlson Foundation; Dean of the Junior Colleges.CHARLES JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN, A.M., Ph.D., Instructor in Botany.THOMAS CHROWDER CHAMBERLIN, Ph.D., LL.D., Professor and Head ofthe Department of Geology; Director of Walker Museum.CHARLES CHANDLER, A.M., Professor of Latin.HENRY PORTER CHANDLER, A.B., Instructor in English; Assistant Head ofHitchcock House.WAYLAND JOHNSON CHASE, A.M., Assistant Professor of History and Dean ofMorgan Park Academy.CHARLES MANNING CHILD, Ph.D., Instructor in Zoology.W. C. CHILDS, Assistant in Physical Culture.LISI CECILIA CIPRIANA, Ph.D., Instructor in Romance Languages and in Literature(in English).SOLOMON HENRY CLARK, Ph.B., AssociateProfessor of Public Speaking.CLARA COMSTOCK, Assistant in Physical Culture.JOHN MERLE COULTER, Ph.D., Professor andHead of the Department of Botany.ANNETTE COVINGTON, Associate in Art;School of Education.HENRY CHANDLER COWLES, Ph. D.,Instructor in Botany; Head of WashingtonHouse.WALLACE CRAIG, S.M., Assistant in Zoology.HARRIET CRANDALL, Reader in English.CAROLINE CRAWFORD, Instructor in PhysicalTraining; School of Education.J3JOHN CUMMINGS, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Poliitcal Economy.STARR WILLARD CUTTING, Ph.D., Professor of German Literature.BRADLEY MOORE DAVIS, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Morphology.CHARLES BENEDICT DAVENPORT, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Zoology andEmbryology; Assistant Curator of Zoological Museum.HERBERT J. DAVENPORT, Ph.D., Assistant Professor in Political Economy; Headof North House.HENRI CHARLES E. DAVID, A.B., Associate in French.VIOLA DERATT, Teacher of History; School of Education.*IRA H. DERBY, S.B., Assistant in Quantitative Analysis.JOHN DEWEY, Ph.D., Professor and Head of Departments of Philosophy andEducation; Director School of Education.FRANK W. De WOLF, Field Assistant in Geology.EMMA L. DICKINSON, Librarian Biological Library.LEONARD EUGENE DICKSON, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics.ZELLA ALLEN DIXSON, A.M., Associate Librarian.JOHN MILTON DODSON, A.M., M.D., Professorial Lecturer in Medicine; Deanof Medical Students.HENRY HERBERT DONALDSON, Ph.D., Professor and Head of Department ofNeurology.ERNEST JEAN DUBEDOUT, Dr. es lettres. Instructor in French Literature.GERTRUDE DUDLEY, Instructor in Physical Culture.ELIZABETH HOPKINS DUNN, M.D., Technical Assistant in Neurology.^RICHARD B. EARLE, S.D., Assistant in Chemistry.PERCY BERNARD ECKHART, Ph.B., LL.B., Lecturer on Carriers, Law School.OSCAR ECKSTEIN, Assistant in Chemistry.FERDINAND ELLERMAN, Instructor in Astrophysics at the Yerkes Observatory.DANIEL GIRAUD ELLIOT, F.R.S.E., Professorial Lecturer on Zoology.SAUL EPSTEEN, Ph.D., Associate in Mathematics.ALICE FEULING, Teacher of Cooking in Elementary School; School of Education.HERMANN F. FISHER, Volunteer Research Assistant in Astronomy at YerkesObservatory.HORACE S. FISKE, Editorial Assistant.MARTHA FLEMING, Associate Professor of the Teaching of Speech, Oral Pleading,and Dramatic Art; School of Education.ROY CASTON FLICKINGER, A.B., Assistant in Greek.NOTT WILLIAM FLINT, A.B., Instructor in English.GEORGE BURMAN FOSTER, A.M., Professor of Systematic Theology.TENNY FRANK, Ph.D., Associate in Latin.HON. HENRY VARNUM FREEMAN, A.M., Professorial Lecturer on Legal Ethics.ANGUS M. FREW, Associate in Physical Culture, University High School.* Resigned.14ERNST FREUND, J.U.D., Ph.D., Professor of Law.EDWIN BRANT FROST, A.M., Professor of Astrophysics and Astrophysicist in theYerkes Observatory.HENRY GORDON GALE, Ph.D., Instructor in Physics.JOHN PAUL GOODE, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Geography.ERRETT GATES, Ph.D., Assistant in the Disciples' Divinity House.CHARLES GOETTSCH, A.B., Assistant in German.EDGAR JOHNSON GOODSPEED, Ph.D., Instructor in Biblical and Patristic Greek;Assistant Director, Haskell Oriental Museum.GEORGE STEPHEN GOODSPEED, Ph.D., Professor of Comparative Religion andAncient History.THOMAS WAKEFIELD GOODSPEED, D.D., Secretary of the Board of Trusteesand University Registrar.WILLARD CLARK GORE, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Philosophy.WILLIAM GORSUCH, A.B., Instructor in Public Speaking.RAGNHILD GULBRANSEN, Assistant in Pathology.HENRIK GUNDERSON, A.M., D.B., Professor (in the Dano- Norwegian Theological Seminary) of Systematic Theology, New Testament Interpretation andBiblical Literature; Dean of the Seminary.FRANK WAKELY GUNSAULUS, D.D., Professorial Lecturer on English Literature.WILLIAM F. E. GURLEY, Associate Curator in Palaeontology.FREDERICK JAMES GURNEY, A.B.,D.B. Assistant to the Recorder.CHARLES C. GUTHRIE, M.D., Assistant in Physiology.WALTER STANLEY HAINES, A.M.,M.D., Professional Lecturer on Toxicology.GEORGE ELLERY HALE, S.B.,Sc.D., Professor of Astrophysics and Director otthe Yerkes Observatory.WILLIAM GARDNER HALE, A.B.,LL.D., Professor and Head of the Department of Latin.*W. J. HALE, Research Assistant in Chemistry.CHARLES CUTHBERT HALL, D.D., Professorial Lecturer on the BarrowsLectureship.JAMES PARKER HALL, A.B.,LL.B., Professor of Law.ELEANOR PRESCOTT HAMMOND, Ph.D., Docent in English Language andLiterature.ROBERT FRANCIS HARPER, Ph.D., Professor of Semitic Languages and Literature.WILLIAM RAINEY HARPER, Ph.D.,D.D.,LL.D., President of the University;Professor and Head of the Department of Semitic Languages and Literatures.ERNEST L. HARRIS, Lecturer on Commerce.NORMAN MacLEOD HARRIS, M. B., Instructor in Bacteriology.BASIL COLEMAN HYATT HARVEY, A.B., M.B., Associate in Anatomy.HEINRICH HASSELBRING, S.B., Assistant in Botany.SHINKISHI HATAI, Ph.D., Assistant in Neurology.* Resigned.*5HENRY RAND HATFIELD, Ph.D., Assistant Professor in Political Economy; Deanof the College of Commerce and Administration.AUGUSTUS RAYMOND HATTON, Librarian in History Group Library.OLAF HEDEEN, A.B., Assistant Professor (in the Swedish Theological Seminary) ofPractical Theology and Exegesis.MARY HEFFERAN, Labratory Assistant in Bacteriology.LUDWIG HEKTOEN, M.D., Professor and Head of Department of Bacteriologyand Pathology.CHARLES RICHMOND HENDERSON, Ph.D., D.D., Professor of Sociology inthe Divinity School and University Chaplain.GEORGE LINCOLN HENDRICKSON, A.B., Professor of Latin.ROBERT HERRICK, A.B., Associate Professor of English.JOHN CHARLES HESSLER, Ph.D., Instructor in Chemistry.CHARLES EDMUND HEWITT, D.D., Student Secretary in the Divinity School.WILLIAM HILL, A.M., Assistant Professor of Political Economy; Dean in UniversityCollege.EMIL GUSTAV HIRSCH, Ph.D., LL.D., Lit.D., D.D., Professor of RabbinicalLiterature and Philosophy.GLENN MOODY HOBBS, S.B., Instructor in Physics.ANTOINETTE HOLLISTER, Associate in Art, Modeling and Painting; Schoolof Education.WILLIAM H. HOLMES, A.B., Non-resident Professor of Archaeologic Geology.WILLIS B. HOLMES, Ph.D., Associate in Chemistry.CLIFTON D. HOWE, Assistant in Botany.MARY HOWELL, Assistant in the Kindergarten; School of Education.IRA WOODS HOWERTH, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Sociology.GEORGE CARTER HOWLAND, A.M., Assistant Professor of Italian Philology.ERI BAKER HULBERT, A.M., D.D., LL.D., Professor and Head of the Department of Church History; Dean of the Divinity School.CHARLES A. HUSTON, A.B., Assistant in English.JOSEPH PAXON IDDINGS, Ph.B., Professor of Petrology.EPHRIAM FLETCHER INGALS, A.M., M.D., ProfessorialLecturer on Medicine.CHARLES INGBERT, A.M., Assistant in Neurology.MAXIME INGRES, B., es lettres, Assistant Professor of French.ALLEYNE IRELAND, LL.D., Professorial Lecturer on ColonialPolitics, History, and Commerce.WILBUR SAMUEL JACKMANN, A.B., Professor of theTeaching of Science, and Dean of the School of Education.JOHN FRANKLIN JAMESON, Ph.D., LL.D., Professor andHead of the Department of History.THOMAS ATKINSON JENKINS, Ph.D., Associate Professorof French Philology.16*FRANK BALDWIN JEWETT, A.B., Research Assistant in Physics.JAMES RICHARD JEWETT, Ph.D., Professor of Arabic Language and Literature.FRANKLIN JOHNSON, D.D. , LL.D., Professor of Church History and Homiletics.HAYDN EVAN JONES, Ph.D. Associateship in Latin and History; Morgan ParkAcademy.LESTER BARTLETT JONES, A.B., Associate and Director of Music.LAUDER WILLIAM JONES, Ph.D., Instructor in Chemistry.EDWIN OAKES JORDAN, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Bacteriology.EDWARD JUDSON, B.A., D.D., Professor and Head of Department of Homileticsin Divinity School.HARRY PRATT JUDSON, A.M., LL.D., Professor of Comparative and Constitutional Law and Diplomacy and Head of the Department of Political Science;Dean of the Faculties of Art, Literature and Science.NORTON ADAMS KENT, Assistant at the Yerkes Observatory.PAUL OSKAR KERN, Ph.D., Assistant Professor in Germanic Philology.CARL KINSLEY, A.M., M.E., Assistant Professor in Physics.EDWIN GARVEY KIRK, S.B., Assistant in Zoology.FRANCIS ADA KNOX, A.B., Assistant in History.OSCAR A. KNUDSON, Assistant in Physical Culture.*WALDEMAR KOCH, Ph.D., Associate in Pharmacology.CHARLES EDWARD KREMER, Professorial Lecturer on Admiralty Law.CARL JOHANNES KROH, Assistant Professor in Physical Culture; School of Education.CARL GUSTAV LAGERGREN, A.B., D.B., Professor (in the Swedish TheologicalSeminary) of Systematic Theology, and Dean of the Seminary.GORDON JENNINGS LATNG, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Latin.ELIZABETH E. LANGLEY, Assistant in Manual Training and Sloyd for PrimaryGrades; School of Education.JAMES LAWRENCE LAUGHLIN, Ph.D., Professor and Head of the Departmentof Political Economy.KURT LAVES, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Astronomy.NELS SORENSON LAWDAHL, Instructor (in the Dano-Norwegian TheologicalSeminary) in Church History.JAMES W. LAWRIE, Lecture Assistant in Chemistry.*BLEWETT LEE, A.M., LL.B., Professor of Law.ARTHUR WILLIS LEONARD, A.B., Instructorship in English; Morgan ParkAcademy.DEAN DEWITT LEWIS, A.B.,M.D., Instructor in Anatomy.FRANK RATTRAY LILLIE, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Embryology; AssistantCurator of the Zoological Museum.DAVID JUDSON LINGLE, Ph.D., Assistant Professor in Physiology.JAMES WEBER LINN, A.B., Instructor in English.* Resigned.17JOHN T. LISTER, Assistant in French and German; Morgan Park Academy.BURTON EDWARD LIVINGSTON, Ph.B., Assistant in Botany.H. LOUISE LIVERMORE, Assistant in Physical Culture.ROBERT MORSE LOVETT, A.B., Associate Professor of English; Dean in theJunior Colleges.GEORGE HERBERT LOCKE, A.M., Assistant Professor of Education; School otEducation.FRANK EUGENE LUTZ, A.M., Assistant in Zoology.ELI AS POTTER LYON, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physiology; Assistant Dean ofStudents (Woods Hole)ALBERT CONSTANT LUNN, A.M., Instructor in Mathematics; University HighSchool.FLORENCE MAY LYON, Ph.D., Associate in Botany.JULIAN WILLIAM MACK, LL.B., Professor of Law.HERVEY FOSTER MALLORY, A.B., Instructor and Secretary of CorrespondenceStudy Department.JOHN MATHEWS MANLY, Ph.D., Professor and Head of Department of English.CHARLES RIBORG MANN, Ph.D., Assistant Professor in Physics.HEINRICH MASHKE, Ph.D., Associate Professor in Mathematics.ALBERT PRESCOTT MATHEWS, Ph.D., Assistant professor of PhysiologicalChemistry.S. A. MATHEWS, Assistant in Physiological Chemistry.SHAILER MATHEWS, D.D., Professor of New Testament History and Interpretation ; Junior Dean of the Divinity School.GEORGE HERBERT MEAD, A.B., Associate Professor of Philosophy.FLOYD RUSSEL MECHEM, A.M., Professor of Law.|CHARLES E. MERRIAM, Ph.D., Instructor in Political Science.GEORGE WILLIAM MYERS, Teacher of Mathematics; School of Education.IRA BENTON MEYERS, B.E., Instructor in the Teaching of Natural Science;Curator of Museum; School of Education.JOHN JACOB MEYERS, Ph.D. Associate in Sanskrit and Indo-European Comparative Philology.ALBERT ABRAHAM MICHELSON, Ph.D., Sc.D., LL.D., Professorand Head of the Department of Physics.FRANK JUSTUS MILLER, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Latin andExaminer for Secondary Schools.NEWMAN MILLER, Ph.B., Director of University Press Division.ROBERT ANDREWS MILLIKAN, Ph.D., Assistant Professor inPhysics.PAUL NICHOLAS MILYOUKOFF, M.A., Lecturer, Russian Life andLiterature, on the Crane Foundation for 1903.SARAH E. MILLS, Librarian, Academy of Morgan Park.18JOHN WILDMAN MONCRIEF, A.M., Associate Professor of Church History.WILLIAM VAUGHN MOODY, A.M., Assistant Professor of English and Rhetoric.ADDISON WEBSTER MOORE, Ph.D., Assistant Professor in Philosophy.ELIAKIM HASTINGS MOORE, Ph.D., Professor and Head of Department ofMathematics.FOREST RAY MOULTON, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Astronomy.CLARA ISABEL MITCHELL, Critic Teacher ; School of Education.RICHARD GREEN MOULTON, Ph.D., Professor of Literary Theory and Interpretation and Head of the Department of General Literature.*WILLIAM MUSS-ARNOLT, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biblical Philology.WILLIAM DARNELL MacCLINTOCK, A.M., Professor of English Literature;Dean of the University College.HERBERT NEWBY McCOY, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physical Chemistry.MARY E. McDOWELL, Assistant in Sociology, Head Resident of University of ChicagoSettlement.JOHN ULRIC NEF, Ph.D., Professor and Head of Department of Chemistry.THEODORE LEE NEFF, Ph.D., Instructor in the Romance Languages.CHARLES HUGH NEILSON, Ph.D., Associate in Physiology.BERTRAM G. NELSON, A.B., Assistant in Public Speaking.JOHN WILSON NEVINS, Assistant in Physical Culture; Morgan Park Academy.ALICE P. NORTON, A.M., Assistant Professor in the Department of HomeEconomics; School of Education.CHRISTIAN JORJINIUS OLSEN, Instructor (in the Dano-Norwegian TheologicalSeminary) in Homiletics, Church Polity and Pastoral Duties.WILLIAM BISHOP OWEN, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Greek; Dean of University High School.ANNA SOPHIA PACKER, A.B., Accession Assistant.ALONZO KETCHAM PARKER, D.D., Professorial Lecturer on Modern Missionsin the Divinity School; University Recorder; Head of Hitchcock House.Hon. FRANCIS WARNER PARKER, A.B.,LL.B., Professorial Lecturer on Pat. Law.JOHN ADELBERT PARKHURST, S.M., Assistant at the Yerkes Observatory.BERTHA PAYNE, Special Kindergarten Instructor; School of Education.WALTER A. PAYNE, Ph.B., Assistant Professor and Secretary of University ExtensionLecture Department.GEORGE RECORD PECK, A.M., LL.D., Professorial Lecturer on Railroad Law.RICHARD ALEXANDER FULLERTON PENROSE, Jr., Ph.D., Professor ofEconomic Geology.CORA BELLE PERINE, A.B., Head of the Accession Department.WILLIAM AUGUST PETERSON, D.B., Instructor (in the Swedish TheologicalSeminary) in General History, Church History, and the Greek and SwedishLanguages.* Resigned.*9KARL PIETSCH, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Romance Philology and Acting Headof Romance Department.ALICE F. PITKIN, Instructor in Physical Culture; School of Education.IRA MAURICE PRICE, D.B.,Ph.D., Professor of Semitic Languages and Literatures.CHARLES A. PROCTER, A.B., Research Assistant in Physics.EDWARD PROKOSCH, A.M., Instructor in German; School of Education and JuniorColleges.BROWN PUSEY, M.D., Instructor in the Pathology of the Eye.MAUDE LAVINIA RADFORD, Ph.M., Assistant (in English) University Extension Department.JOSEPH EDWARD RAYCROFT, A.B. , M.D. , Assistant Professor of Physical Cultureand Examining Physician of Men's Department.JEROME HALL RAYMOND, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Sociology; ExtensionDivision.FRANK FREEMONT REED, A.B., Professorial Lecturer on Copyright and TradeMark.MARY REED, Associate; School of Education.HERBERT M. REESE, Ph.D., Associate in Astronomy.DANIEL GRAISBERRY REVELL, A.B., M.B., Instructor in Anatomy.MYRA REYNOLDS, Ph.D., Associate Professor of English Literature; Head of FosterHouse.EMILY JANE RICE, Associate Professor of History; School of Education.HOWARD TAYLOR RICKETTS, A.B., M.D., Instructor in Pathology.GEORGE WILLIS RITCHEY, Instructor in Practical Astronomy and Superintendentof Instrument Construction at the Yerkes Observatory.JOSEPHINE CHESTER ROBERTSON, A.B., Chief Cataloguer, General Library.LUANNA ROBERTSON, Ph.D., Instructor in German; Head of Kelly House.THOR ROTHSTEIN, A.B., M.L., Research Assistant in Neuro- Pathology.JAMES FRENCH ROYSTER, Librarian of Modern Languages.ROLLIN D. SALISBURY, A.M., Professor and Head of the Department of Geographyand Dean of the Ogden Graduate School of Science.HANS M. SCHMIDT-WARTENBERG, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of GermanicPhilology.MARTIN SCHUTZE, Ph.D., Instructor in German Literature.FERDINAND SCHWILL, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Modern History.CHARLES WILLIAM SEIDENADEL, Ph.D., Docent in Ancient Greek Authorson Music.NICHOLAS SENN, M.D., Ph.D., LL.D., Professorial Lecturer on Military Surgery.GEORGE E. SHAMBAUGH, M.D., Ph.B., Instructor in Anatomy of Ear, Noseand Throat.FREDERICK WILLIAM SCHENK, Librarian (Law).FRANCIS WAYLAND SHEPARDSON, Ph.D., Associate Professor of AmericanHistory; Secretary to the President.20PAUL SHOREY, Ph.D., Professor and Head of the Department of Greek.GEORGE H. SHULL, Assistant in Botany.EARLE SILVER, Associate in Shop Work; School of Education.BURTON JESSE SIMPSON, M.D., Associate in Anatomy.HERBERT ELSWORTH SLAUGHT, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of CollegiateMathematics.^JAMES ROLAND SLONAKER, Ph.D., Associate in Neurology.ALBION WOODBURY SMALL, Ph.D., LL.D., Professor and Head of the Department of Sociology; Dean of Graduate Schools of Arts and Literature.CHARLES PORTER SMALL, M.D., Examining Physician.ALEXANDER SMITH, Ph.D., Professor and Director of General and PhysicalChemistry; Dean of Junior Colleges.ELEANOR SMITH, Instructor in Music; School of Education.GERALD BIRNEY SMITH, A.M., D.B., Assistant Professor in Systematic Theology.GERTRUDE SMITH, Assistant in Music; School of Education.JOHN M. P. SMITH, Ph.D., Associate in Semitic Languages and Literatures.JOSEPH MADISON SNIFFEN, Assistant in Physiography and Botany at MorganPark Academy.EDWIN EARLE SPARKS, A.M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of American History.AMOS ALONZO STAGG, A.B., Professor and Director of the Division of PhysicalCulture and Athletics.FREDERICK STARR, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Anthropology; Curator of theAnthropological Section of Walker Museum.GEORGE NEAL INNES STEWART, Sc.D., M.D., Professor and Head of theDepartment of Physiology.JULIUS STIEGLITZ, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry.KATHERINE M. STILLWELL, Instructor; School of Education.THOMAS W. SWAN, A.B., LL.B., Lecturer on Mortgages and Suretyship.K. TAKAHASHI, Technical Assistant in Neurology.MARION TALBOT, A.M., Associate Professor of Sanitary Science; Dean of Women;Head of Green House.FRANK BIGELOW TARBELL, Ph.D., Professor in Classical Archaeology.GRAHAM TAYLOR, D.D., Professorial Lecturer.HORACE KENT TENNEY, A.B., LL.B., Professor of Law.BENJAMIN TERRY, Ph.D., Professor in Mediaeval and English History.OLIVER JOSEPH THATCHER, Ph.D., Associate Professor in Mediaevaland English History.WILLIAM ISAAC THOMAS. Ph.D., Associate Professor of Sociologyand Superintendent of Departmental Libraries.* Resigned.21JAMES WESTFALL THOMPSON, Ph.D., Instructor in European History andDirector of University Houses.GUDRUN THOME-THOMSEN, Instructor; School of Education.ALBERT HARRIS TOLMAN, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English Literature.FRANK LELAND TOLMAN, Ph.B., Associate in charge of Loan Desk, GeneralLibrary.CLARENCE ALMON TORREY, Ph.B., Instructor, and Inspector of DepartmentalLibraries.WILLIAM LAWRENCE TOWER, S.B., Instructor in Embryology.*OSCAR LOVELL TRIGGS, Ph.D., Instructor in English.JARED G. CARTER TROOP, A.M., Assistant Professor in English, UniversityExtension.JAMES HAYDEN TUFTS, Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy; Dean of the SeniorColleges.THORSTEIN B. VEBLEN, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Political Economy; ManagingEditor of the Journal of Political Economy.OSWALD VEBLEN, Associate in Mathematics.GEORGE EDGAR VINCENT, Ph.D., Professor of Sociology; Dean of JuniorColleges.f HERMAN EDWARD VON HOLST, Ph.D., Professor of History.CAMILLO von KLENZE, Ph.D., Associate Professor of German Literature.CLYDE WEBER VOTAW, D.B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biblical Greek.ELIZABETH WALLACE, S.B., Instructor in Romance Languages; Head of BeecherHouse.GERTRUDE VAN HOESEN, Instructor; School of Education.IRENE WARREN, Librarian; School of Education.JOSEPH P. WARREN, Ph.D., Instructor in History.JOHN B. WATSON, Assistant in Psychological Laboratory.STEWART WELLER, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Paleontologic Geology.HARRY GIDEON WELLS, Ph.D., M.D., Assistant Professor in Pathology.WILLIAM BUCHANAN WHERRY, A.B., M.D., Associate in Bacteriology.*HARRY NICHOLS WHITFORD, S.B., Assistant in Ecology.CHARLES OTIS WHITMAN, Ph.D., LL.D., Professor and Head of the Department of Zoology; Curator of Zoological Museum.CLARKE BUTLER WHITTIER, A.B., LL.B., Professor of Law.WILLIAM CLEAVER WILKINSON, A.M., D.D., Professor of Poetry and Criticism.HERBERT LOCKWOOD WILLETT, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of the SemiticLanguages and Literatures; Dean of the Disciples' Divinity House.SAMUEL WILLISTON, A.M., LL.B., Professorial Lecturer on Federal Jurisprudence.SAMUEL WENDELL WILLISTON, M.D., Ph.D., Professor of Palaeontology.* Resigned. f Deceased.22HIRAM PARKER WILLIAMSON, A.M., Instructor in Romance Languages andLiteratures.JOHN GORDON WILSON, M.B., Instructor in Anatomy.JOHN DORSEY WOLCOTT, Ph.D., Assistant in Classical Libraries; Instructor inLatin, University Extension DivisionFRANCIS ASHBURY WOOD, Ph.D., Instructor in Germanic Philology.ELSIE AMY WYGANT, Instructor; School of Education.GHEN-ICHIRO YOSHIOKA Ph.B., Docent in Japanese.ELLA FLAGG YOUNG, Ph.D., Professor of Education; School of Education.JACOB WILLIAM ALBERT YOUNG, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of MathematicalPedagogy.JOHN MAXCY ZANE, A.B., Professorial Lecturer on Law of Mining and Irrigation.CHARLES ZUEBLIN, Ph.B., D.B., Professor of Sociology.GEORGE BREED ZUG, A.B., Instructor in History of Art.23Special Instructors During the SummerQuarter, 1903George Clarke Sellery, Ph.D., Instructor in History, the University of Wisconsin.Wales Harrison Packard, S.B., Instructor in Physiology, Bradley Polytechnic Institute.William Otis Beal, S.B., S.M., A.M., Instructor in Mathematics, Chicago ManualTraining School.Francis A. Wood, Instructor in Germanic Philology, Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, la.Bruce Wyman, A.M., LL.B., Assistant Professor of Law, Harvard University.Theodore C. Burgess, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin, Bradley Polytechnic Institute.Bert John Vos, Ph.D., Associate Professor of German, Johns Hopkins University.Clarence Frisbee Ross, A.M., Professor of Greek, Allegheny College.Arthur J. Roberts, A.M., Professor of English, Colby College.Archibald MacMechan, A.B., Ph.D., Professor of English, Dalhousie College.William Edward Mead, Ph.D., Professor of English, Wesleyan University.William Norman Guthrie, L.B., A.M., Instructor in Literature, Alameda, California.Henry W. Hulbert, Professor of Church History, Bangor Theological Seminary.J. M. English, D.D., Professor of Homiletics, Newton Theological Institution.Charles W. Colby, Ph.D., Professor of History, McGill University.Horace G. Byers, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry, University of Washington.James Mark Baldwin, Ph.D., Sc.D., Professor of Philosophy, Princeton University.Paul Milyoukoff, Crane Lecturer on Russian Institutions, St. Petersburg.Alexander V. G. Allen, D.D., Professor of Ecclesiastical History, Episcopal Theological School, Cambridge, Mass.Jane A. L. Zabriskie, Instructor in Household Economics, the University of Missouri.Warner Fite, Ph.D., Instructor in in Experimental Psychology.William Jessie G. Lind, S.B., Assistant in Botany, University of Chicago, 1902.Frank Russell Arnold, A.B., Assistant in French; Acting Professor Modern Languagesthe University of Utah, 1902-3.Thomas Large, A.B., Assistant in Zoology, the University of Chicago, 1903.Clifton D. Howe, A.M., Assistant in Botany; Fellow the University of Chicago, 1902-3.Jean J. L. Borgerhoff, A.M., Assistant in French; Fellow in the University of Chicago,and Instructor of Spanish, University College, 1902-3.William Henry Bussey, A.M., Assistant in Mathematics; Fellow the University orChicago, 1902-3.Herbert E. Jordan, A.M., Assistant in Mathematics; Fellow the University 01Chicago, 1 90 1 -3.Eliot Blackwelder, A.B., Assistant in Geology; Fellow the University ofChicago, 1902-3.Axel Leonard Melander, S.M., Assistant in Zoology; Fellow the University ofChicago, 1902-3.George H. Schull, S.B., Assistant in Physiology (Botany); Fellow the University ofChicago, 190 1 -3.Frank W. DeWolf, S.B., Assistant in Geology.Mary Eleanor Tarrant, Assistant in Botany; Head Resident of Neighborhood House,Louisville, Ky., 1902-3.Frank B. Jewett, Ph.D., Assistant in Physics.24University Extension and Correspondence StudyDepartmentsLecturers and Instructors not members of theUniversity FacultyLecture-Study DepartmentAaron H. Cole, A.M., Lecturer in Biology.William A. Colledge, D.D., Lecturer in English.Lathan A. Crandall, D.D., Lecturer in American History.Vernon D'Arnalle, Lecturer in Music.Horace Spencer Fiske, A.M., Lecturer in English Literature.W. M. R. French, A.B., Lecturer in Art.Glenn Dillard Gunn, Lecturer in Music.Toyokichi Iyenaga, Ph.D., Lecturer in Political Science.Jenkin Lloyd Jones, Lecturer in English.William E. Praeger, S.B., Lecturer in Biology.Nathaniel I. Rubinkam, Ph.D., Lecturer in English Literature.Theodore G. Soares, Ph.D., D.D., Lecturer in Old Testament Literature.Correspondence- Study DepartmentWilliam Clinton Alden, Ph.D., non-resident Reader in Geology.William Harvey Allen, Ph.D., non-resident Reader in Sociology.John William Bailey, D.B., non-resident Reader in Biblical and Patristic Greek.Harry Foster Bain, Ph.D., non-resident Reader in Geology.George Ricker Berry, Ph.D , non-resident Professor of Semitic.Fred Harvey Hall Calhoun, Ph.D., non-resident Reader in Geology.Laetitia Moon Conard, Ph.D., non-resident Reader in Comparative Religion.Howell Emlyn Davies, Ph.D., non-resident Reader in Bacteriology.Katherine Elizabeth Dopp, Ph.D., non-resident Reader in Education.Edith Foster Flint, Ph.B., non-resident Associate in English.Merritt Lorraine Hoblit, A.M., non-resident Reader in Spanish.Eugene Howard Harper, Ph.D., non-resident Reader in Zoology.William Hoover, Ph.D., non-resident Assistant Professor of Mathematics.Louise Mallinckrodt Kueffner, A.M., non-resident Reader in German.Thomas Large, A.B., non-resident Reader in Zoology.Annie Marion MacLean, Ph.D., non-resident Reader in Sociology.Daniel Peter MacMillan, Ph.D., non-resident Reader in Philosophy.George Linneus Marsh, Ph.D., non-resident Associate in English.Oscar Tunstall Morgan, Ph.D., non-resident Reader in Semitic.Elbert Russell, A.M., non-resident Reader in New Testament Literature.Frank Knight Sanders, Ph D., non-resident Professor of Semitic.Frederick Otto Schub, Ph.D., non-resident Reader in German.Fred Warren Smedley, Ph.B., non-resident Reader in Education.Nina Catherine Vandewalker, Ped.M., non-resident Reader in Education.Agnes Mathilde Wergeland, Ph.D., non-resident Reader in History.*5UniversityPreachersSpringThe Reverend W. W. Fenn, D.D.,Professor in the Divinity School,Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass.The Reverend E. Winchester Donald, D.D., LL.D., Rector Trinity Church,Boston, Mass.The Reverend E. G. Mullins, D.D.,President of the Southern BaptistTheological Seminary, Louisville, Ky.The Reverend W. S. Rainsford, D.D.,Rector of St. George's Church,New York City.SummerDoctor F. W. Gunsaulus.Doctor Galusha Anderson.The Reverend Reginald John Campbellof London.Settlement Sunday — Addresses by MissJane Addams, Miss Mary E. McDowell and Professor CharlesZeublin.The Reverend Herbert L. Willett.The Reverend John L. Jackson.Bishop C. B. Galloway, D.D.The Reverend J. M. Carroll, D.D., Waco, Texas.Professor Nathaniel Butler.AutumnThe Reverend Charles Cuthbert Hall.The Reverend George Black Stewart, D.D., LL.D.Professor Richard Green Moulton.Settlement Sunday — Addresses by Mr. Raymond Robbins and Miss Mary E. McDowell.The Reverend Edward Judson, D.D.The Reverend Edward Braislin, D.D., Colorado Springs, Colo.Professor William D. MacClintock.WinterThe Reverend Henry Churchill King, D.D, Oberlin, Ohio.The Reverend Philip S. Moxom, D.D., Springfield, Mass.The Reverend Charles Robert Hemphill, LL.D., Louisville, Ky.President W. H. P. Faunce, Brown University, Providence, R. I.The Reverend L. A. Crandall, D.D., Chicago.The Reverend B. A. Greene, D.D., EvanstonThe Reverend Edward Judson, D.D.Doctor E. G. Hirsch, Chicagoa6The Harvard School, Chicago; John J. Schobinger.Butler College, Indianapolis, Ind.; Scot Butler, A.M., LL.D.Culver Military Academy, Culver, Ind.; A. F. Fleet, A.M., LL.D.,Kenwood Institute, 40 E. 47th St., Chicago; Mrs. Stella Dyer Loring, Principal.Des Moines College, Des Moines, la.; Justin Kent Richardson, D.D.Kalamazoo College, Kalamazoo, Mich.; Arthur Gaylord Slocum, A.M., LL.D.John B. Stetson University, De Land, Florida; (Dean to be appointed).Rush Medical College, Chicago; John Milton Dodson, A.M., M.D.; Frank Billings,S.M., M.D.; Frederic Shurtleff Coolidge, A.B., M.D., Deans.Frances Shimer Academy, Mt. Carroll, 111.; William Parker McKee, D.B. A.M.,University School for Girls, 21 and 22 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago; Anna R. Haire, A.B.Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Peoria, 111.; Edward Octavius Sisson, S.B., A.B.Illinois College, Jacksonville, 111.; Clifford Webster Barnes, A.M., D.B.Wayland Academy, Beaver Dam, Wis.; Edwin Putnam Brown, A.B.Dearborn Seminary, 2252 Calumet Ave.; Evelyn Matz, Ph.B.Note — The South Side Academy and The Chicago Manual Training School,formerly affiliated with the University, now togetherconstitute the University High School which isa Division of the School of Education.27The Administrative BoardThe President, ChairmanThe Recorder, ex officio.Associate Professor Clarence F. Castle, Dean, ex officioAssociate Professor Marion Talbot, Dean of Women, ex officioAssociate Professor Robert Herrick, Department of English, ex officioAssociate Professor Solomon Henry Clark, Department of Public Speaking, ex officioDr. James Westfall Thompson, Director of University Houses, ex officioLester B. Jones, Director of Music, ex officioProfessor Joseph Paxson IddingsProfessor Frank Frost AbbottProfessor George Lincoln HendricksonProfessor George W. Myers Professor Clarke Butler WhittierAssociate Professor John W. MoncriefAssociate Professor Myra ReynoldsAssistant Professor William HillT1* HE Administrative Board or Student OrganizationsPublications, and Exhibitions, is charged with theexecution of all University regulations bearing upon Universityhouses, student secret organizations and societies, and student Publications.It has also the general supervision of all student entertainments and exhibitions,the public appearances of students in University and inter-collegiate contests exceptthose in athletics. The Board has assigned the supervison of the different branches of itswork to persons who are ex officio members of the Board, as follows: i — Contestsin Public Speaking and Dramatic Exhibitions to the representative of the Department of Public Speaking; 2 — Musical Exhibitions to the Director ofMusic; 3 — Social affairs to the Dean of Women; 4 — StudentPublications to the representative of the Department of English.28I. University FellowsEdith Abbott, A.B.; Political Economy, University of Nebraska, 1889-93.James Francis Abbott, A.B.; Zoology, Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1895-9.Jessie Blount Allen, A.M.; Neurology, University of Washington, 1895-9.Raymond Foss Bacon, S.M.; Chemistry, B.Sc, DePauw University, 1899.William Jacob Baumgartner, A.M.; Zoology, A.B., Kansas State University, 1900.Eliot Blackwelder, A.B.; Geology, A.B., the University of Chicago, 1901.Frederick Dennison Bramhall, Ph.B.; Political Science, Student, the University o*Chicago, 1897-9.Edwin Bayer Branson, A.B.; Palaeontology, Salina Normal University, 1897-8.Charles Frederick Tucker Brooke, A.M.; Germanic, West Virginia University,1897-1901.Orville Harry Brown, A.B.; Physiology, A.B., Kansas State University, 1901.William Henry Bussey, A.M.; Mathematics, A.B., Northwestern University, 1900.Harvey Carr, S.M., Psychology and Education, S.B., University of Colorado, 1901.Wilbert Lester Carr, A.M.; Latin, A.B., Drake University, 1898Matilde Castro, A.B.; Philosophy, Student, the University of Chicago, 1896- 1900.Mintin Asbury Chrysler, A.B.; Botany, Student, University of Toronto, 1890-4.Eva Wallace Claus, Ph.B.; English, Student, the University of Chicago, 1 899-1902.Wilbur Adelman Cogshall, A.M.; Astronomy, Student, Rose Polytechnic Institute,1891.Anna Lewis Cole, A.M.; Romance, Student, Women's College of Baltimore, 1888-92.Frances Gardiner Davenport, A.M.; History, Student, Barnard College, 1 890-1.Norman Wentworth DeWitt, A.B.; Latin, A.B., University of Toronto (VictoriaCollege), 1899.Walter Fairleigh Dodd, S.B.; Political Science, A.B., Florida State College, 1898.Thomas Eaton Doubt, A.M.; Physics, University of Nebraska, 1889- 1894.29Jerome Dowd, A.M.; Sociology, Student, Charlotte Military Institute, 1878-80.Roy Caston Flickinger A.M.; Greek, Student, Northwestern University, 1895-9.Allen Howard Godbey, A.M.; Semitic, Student, Morrisville College, 1879-83.Charles Goettsch, A.B.; Germanic, A.B., the University of Chicago, 1901.Charles Henry Gray, L.M.; English, Student, University of Michigan, 189 1-5William Cyrus Gunnerson, A.M.; Sanskrit, Student, Northern Indiana Normal School,1887-95.Ira Calvert Hamilton, A.B. ; Political Science, Student, Indiana University 1 893 - 1 900.Orie Latham Hatcher, A.B.; English, A.B., Vassar College, 1888.Evelyn Shewell Hayden, S.B.; Physics, the University of Chicago, 1899- 1902.James Samuel Horovitz, L.B.; Anatomy, University of Bruxelles.Earl Dean Howard, Ph.B.; Political Economy, Student, Fayette Normal University,1891-4.Frederick Leroy Hutson, A.B.; Greek, A.B., Denison University, 1896.Marcus Wilson Jernegan, A.M.; History, A.B., Brown University, 1896.Herbert Edwin Jordan, A.M.; Mathematics, A.B., McMaster University, 1900.George Frederick Kay, A.B.; Geology, Student Owen Sound Collegiate Institute.William Jacob Keller, A.M.; Greek, Student, Northwestern University, 1897- 1900.Mary Jackson Kennedy, A.B.; Latin, A.B., Belmont College, 1883.John Samuel Kenyon, A.B.; English, Student, Hiram College, 1894-8.Henry Granger Knight, A.B.; Chemistry, A.B., University of Washington, 1902.Edward Benjamin Krehbiel, A.B.; History, Bethel College, 1 898-1 900.Henry Landes, A.M.; Geology, Student, Indiana University, 1888-91.William Jett Lauck, A.B.; Political Economy, Student, Washington and Lee University,1898-1901.James Henry Lees, A.B.; Geology, Student, Iowa State Normal School, 1890-3.William Ray Manning, A.M.; History, A.B., Baker University, 1899.Axel Leonard Melander, S.M.; Zoology, S.B., University of Texas, 1901.George Lane Melton, Ph.B.; History, Student, Kansas State Agricultural College,1890-3.Louis J. Mercier, A.M.; Romance, Student, St. Ignatus College, 1 892-1900.Irving Elgar Miller, A.M.; Philosophy, University of Rochester, 1890-4.Robert Lee Moore, A.M.; Mathematics, Student, University of Texas, 1 898-1 901.Charles Clayton Morrison, A.B.; Philosophy, Student, Drake University, 1893-8John T. McManis, A.M.; Education, A.B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1897.Roy Batchelder Nelson, A.B.; Sanskrit, A.B., the University of Chicago, 190 1.Adolf Charles von Noe; Germanic, Graduate of Gymnasium in Graz, Styria (Austria),1892.Mary Bradford Peaks, A.B.; Latin, Student University of Chicago, 1897- 1900.Marion Virginia Peirce, A.B.; Romance, Swarthmore College, 1899- 1903.Caroline Louise Ransom, A.B.; History of Art, Student, Lake Erie. Seminary, 1887-90.30Burchard Hayes Roark, S.B.; Pathology, Central Normal College.Kelley Rees, A.B.; Greek, Student, Vanderbilt University, 1898-9.Thomas James Riley, A.B.; Sociology, A.B., Baker University, 1900.Henry Alfred Ruger, A.B.; Philosophy, Student, Beloit College, 1 891-5.Hermann Irving Schlesinger,S.B. ; Chemistry, Student, the University of Chicago, 1900-3.John William Scott, A.M.; Zoology, Student, Christian University, 1892-4.Abbie Mary Lyon Sharman, A.B.; English, Student, Wooster University, 1890-4.Mary Emily Sinclair, A.B.; Mathematics, Student, Oberlin College, 1896- 1900.George Bertnard Smith, S.B.; Bacteriology, Student, Knox College, 1894-8.Arthur Grant Stillhamer, A.M.; Physics, Student, Illinois Wesleyan University,1894-8George Coffin Taylor, A.M.; English, Student, South Carolina College, 1894-7.John Giffin Thompson, A.B.; Political Economy, Student, Muskingum College.Olaf Alfred Tofteen,A.B.; Semitic, A. B., Higher State College, Visby, Sweden, 1885.Elizabeth Williams Towle, A.M.; Physiology, Bryn Mawr College, 1893-4.La Rue Van Hook, A.B.; Greek, Student, University of Michigan, 1895-9.Murray Shipley Wildman, Ph.B; Political Economy, Ph.B., Earlham College, 1893.Oswin William Willcox, S.B.; Chemistry, Loewenthal Fellow, Fellow and Instructor,University of Texas, 1 900-1.Leslie Henry Wood, A.M.; Geology, Student, University of Michigan, 1887-91.Erville Bartlett Woods, A.B.; Sociology, Student, Beloit College, 1 897-1901.Homer Woolery, A.B.; Anatomy, Student, Indiana University, 1892-7.Robert Bradford Wylie, S.B.; Botany, S.B., Upper Iowa University, 1897.Charles Zeleny, S.M. ; Zoology, Student, University of Minnesota, 1894-8.II. Divinity FellowsWilliam Henry Allison, A.B.; Church History, A.B., Harvard University, 1893.Rolvix Harlan, A.M.; Church History, Student, Columbian College, 1895-9.Arthur Erastus Holt, A.B.; Systematic Theology, Student, Colorado College, 1894-8.Archibald Ellsworth Minard, A.M ; Biblical Greek, A.B., Harvard University, 1901.Frederic Owen Norton, A.M.; Biblical, Greek, Student, Prince of Wales College,P. E. I. ,1887-9.Edwin Simpson, A.B.; Systematic Theology, Student, Acadia College, Nova Scotia.Albert Sherwood Wilson, A.B.; Systematic Theology, A.B., University ofToronto, 1900.III. School of Education FellowsFrank Pierrepont Graves, Ph.D.; Litt.D., LL.D.; Student, Columbia University,1886-90.Caspar George Larsen, Ph.B.; Student, Upper Iowa University, 1893-8.31OAVOCATI •2KSThe Forty-sixth Convocation (The Mid-spring)Held in Kent Theatre, April 2, 1903.Convocation Chaplain C R. Henderson, D.D.Corner-Stone Ceremonies of the Law School Building.The Corner-Stone Address . . Theodore Roosevelt, President of the United States.The Forty-seventh Convocation (The summer)The University Quadrangles, June 16, 1903.Convocation Chaplain Galusha Anderson, D.D.The Convocation Address — "Prospects of Science in the United States at the Beginningof the Twentieth Century," by President Daniel Corr* Gilman, LL.D., ofthe Carnegie Institute.The Forty-eighth Convocation (The Autumn)The University Quadrangles.Convocation Chaplain Charles Richmond Henderson, D.D.The Convocation Address — "The Problem of the Races," by John Temple Graves,Esq., of Atlanta, Georgia.The Forty-ninth Convocation (The winter)The Leon Mandel Assembly Hall.Convocation Chaplain Charles Richmond Henderson, D.D.The Convocation Address — "The Political Cleavage of North America," by Hon.George W. Ross, of Toronto, Ontario.The Fiftieth Convocation (The spring)The Leon Mandel Assembly Hall.Convocation Chaplain Charles Richmond Henderso ._, D.D.The Convocation Addresses —Address by the Representative of the University, Professor John Merle Coulter.Address by the Representative of the German Guests of Honor, ProfessorEduard Meyer.Address by His Excellency, the Imperial German Ambassador to the UnitedStates of America, with greeting from the German Emperor.Greeting from the President of the United States of America. Presented by theDean of the Faculties of the University.Hermann lEimarb turn Ifolstijwtnj ICrfm* SUrfyaritennJWater Untwi Z*ial*rIfittb HTtUfem Skatnn<g*rintte Htfartia 3falfcwt0frwifeitea 3. (Ztmtet©ml* Strftt*iKtmtt* $ earl ilttlaSateg IE. CifaingBtoneRapemzelI read how the Prince rode through the woodTo meet his Princess fair,Till he came where the high tower held her fast,And he called through the evening air:c ' Rapemzel ! Rapemzel !Let down your hair ! ' 'There's my lady has hair as long and brightAs gladdened the Prince's eye,But methinks no man may scale her tower,So strong it is built and high.Stone upon stone of classic lore,And windows barred that be;And they've double-locked the iron doorWith a Phi Beta Kappa key.Yet I think if her eyes looked kindly down,The danger I'd freely dare,Though grimly the Powers should mutter and frown,If only she smiled on my prayer.O Princess! My Princess!Let down your hair!34MarshallsHoward James SloanTheodore Ballou HinckleyAdelbert Turner StewartCharles Julien WebbCharles Roland HoweAlfred Chester EllsworthHarry W. GetzFormer Head Marshalls'93-' 96 Joseph E. Raycroft'96-' 97 William Scott Bond'97-' 98 Nott William Flint'98-' 99 Willoughby George Walling'99-' 00 Walter Joseph Schmahl'00-' 01 Leroy Tudor Vernon'01 -'02 Walter Lawrence Hudson'o2-'o3 James Milton Sheldon36Faculty LymericksA There once was a man with a craze,His knowledge of Dutch would amaze;He's large and he's tall,Ah, he's mighty withal,And he thinks an "exam" never pays.B There is a young Prof, from the HubWho considers the freshman a dub;He once told us with gleeHis name might be Bruerey,This distinguished young sub from the Hub.C There is on the faculty now,A young law to whom co-eds bow.This man never tires;Our debates he inspires,And in English no slang he'll allow.38A Woman's Voice(SHOOK him gently by the shoulder. "Jack,"I said, "Do you feel well enough to answer thephone? It's some girl's voice. I asked herto leave a message but she said that she mustsee Mr. Brown."Groaning, Jack arose, drew on some clothes,and stumbled down stairs to the phone.Suddenly there was wafted up from below a streamof sulphurous invective that made the pious oldnegro housekeeper retreat to her room . and slam thedoor. - Jack appeared, his face livid :"Central wanted me to pay her that nickel I owedthe phone," he said as he crawled back to bed.39Graduate CouncilorsC. H. Gray Matilde CastroGeorge L. Melton E. O. KirkW. J. BaumgartnerW. C. GunnersonSenior College CouncilorsSpring 1903Albert William Sherer, Chairman Mary Evelyn Thompson, SecretaryR. W. MerrifieldMaude Clendenning J. W. LaurieLilian W. Erhart Frederick A. FischelLauretta I. OctiganSummer 1903Harry Evans, Chairman Winifred Reid, SecretaryH. H. Barrows Anne E. FloydC. C. Neville J. R. KauffmanAutumn 1903Clyde A. Blair, Chairman Winifred Reid, SecretaryF. M. Horton R. S. ButlerA. C. Ellsworth F. R. Adams Edna R. RobinsonWinter 1904Clyde A. Blair, Chairman Winifred Reid, SecretaryEleanor CochranW. J. Waterman J. L. BrodeGeorge Fairweather J. H. WeddellCharles M. Steele J. S. Riley40Junior College CouncilorsSpring 1903Adelbert Turner Stewart, ChairmanEdith M. Williams, SecretaryJulien L. BrodeLee Wilder MaxwellClyde Amel BlairMark CatlinJ. L. LewinsohnSummer 1903Thomas J. Meek, ChairmanFrances H. Ashley, SecretaryJ. S. RileyE. E. SmithAutumn 1903Evon J. Vogt, ChairmanHenry Durham Sulcer, SecretaryHenry Ingle Raymond, Jr.W. H. HatfieldHugo BezdekDonald P. AbbottWinter 1904Strong Vincent Norton, ChairmanHenry Durham Sulcer, SecretaryElizabeth CaseyArthur G. BoveeEdwin ParryRichard DavisA. D. Jones4io:-zsoucPit fie the ceasioj ofe^uislte music*History of the Class of 1904HE CLASS of '04 is unique in many ways and we, who are about todepart, are justly proud of it. In the first place we have always hadcollege spirit and class spirit — it was not necessary to graft it upon us bymeans of frantic Senior songs a few months before graduation. We allhad it our last year in "prep" school when the mighty football teamof ' 99 won our hearts to our future Alma Mater. So in the Fall of1900 we tumbled over to Cobb — jumping the excavated sidewalks and holes where treeswere wont to be — dusty and enthusiastic. We realized that a new day had dawned forthe University of Chicago, and that we were a class about to create precedents. Therefore we at once organized ourselves — the first class to elect officers in the Freshmanyear — and chose S. F. Fellows, President; Bertha lies, Vice-President; E. J. Downey,Secretary; F. R. Adams, Treasurer; L. C. Hopkins, Sergeant-at-Arms. Then we wereready to ring up the curtain.Our first turn was performed by Messrs. Gaylord, Rich and Hopkins, who daringlyattached a '04 banner to the flagpole. This floated so serenely for fifteen hours thatwe became over-confident and, after a brave fight, were forced to see it carried off by'03. We then made ready for our great act, the Freshman-Sophomore football game,and led by Captain Backhouse neatly defeated our opponents — 6-0. We now felt thatwe had struck our pace, but found this to be a mistake when in the Spring the class of'03 won the track meet. The Decennial celebration, however, brightened us up considerably and fitly rounded out our Freshman year.In October, 1901 we again met and elected as class officers H. W. Ford, President;Walter Johnson, Vice-President; Marie McAvoy, Secretary and Treasurer; WilliamCarey, Sergeant-at-Arms. Now, of course, it was not for a class of our reputation totake the iniative, but when '05 hung a banner on the top of the power house chimneywe saw an opportunity to show our marked improvement in field events and, gracefullyclimbing the chimney, bore down the trophy in triumph. A terrific battle was wagedbelow, but "our little band" gained the spoils. Soon we were again able to show ourprowess on the football field by defeating the Freshies with a score of 27-5. In theSpring, we must admit that the track team of '05 finished us with 58 points against41, but soon after this, Messrs. Lord, Miller and Ford showed our superiority in thematter of brains by winning the Freshman-Sophomore debate.Upon our return in the Fall of 1902, we felt that great changes were in progress — thehazy promises of our Freshman year were taking on the form of reality. Rush MedicalCollege was a part of us, and we had our own law school — segregation in the juniorcollege was an accomplished fact ! A bit overwhelmed by our greatly increased importance we at once selected class officers: Arthur Lord, President; A. T. Stewart, Vice-President; Marie McAvoy, Secretary; Albert W. Sherer, Treasurer; C. A. Leland,Sergeant-at-Arms — and set out to help things grow.Our last two years have been an uninterrupted series of realized hopes and ambitions.We have seen our campus spread from Cottage Grove to Madison Avenue, from Fifty-sixth Street south of the Midway. We have seen completed the School of Educationand the University High School, Hitchcock, Mandel and Hutchinson Halls, the lawbuilding and best of all an unequaled gymnasium. It would seem that we have done allthat could be expected of a single class, but if there are any wild dreams still unrealizedwe leave with the hope that they may be accomplished as fully as ours have been.m44Class of 1904OfficersAdelbert T. Stewart PresidentOliver B. Wyman Vice-PresidentMary E. Thompson SecretaryAllen Frake TreasurerClass Colors : Seal Brown and GoldClass YellHulla, baree, bar ah, bar oar !Hulla, baree, bar ah, bar oar !Who roar? We roar, Naughty- Four"CommitteesExecutive CommitteeJane B. Walker Mattie B. Tschirgi Grace DarlingtonGeorge P. Jackson Leo F. Wormser Alfred C. EllsworthFinance CommitteeEdith Simpkin Edward C. Eicher, Chairman Leo F. WormserCommittee on Class Songs and SingsEthel Jaynes, ChairmanIda E. Carothers George P. Jackson Silvanus L. HeeterPin CommitteeSylvester V. Williams, Chairman Grace DarlingtonCommittee on Class DayDorothy Duncan Arthur E. Lord, Chairman Charles R. HoweMarie McEvoy Mary C. Bristol Charles J. WebbCommittee on Class GiftGrace Reddy Ovid R. Sellers, Chairman Howard J. SloanAgnes Mac Neish Myrtle I. Starbird Harry I. RaymondProgram CommitteeMaude Clendenning Eugene L. Hartigan, Chairman Grace WarrenClass Play CommitteeBertha Warren Theodore B. Hinckley; Chairman Frank R. AdamsLena D. Harris Ernest J. StevensThe Executive Cabinet is composed of the class officersand the executive committeeFormer Senior Class Presidents1894 Henry C. Murphy 1899 Charles Lindsey Burroughs1895 Thomas W. Moran 1900 Howard Pendleton Kirtley1896 Joseph E. Raycroft 1901 Arthur R. Bestor1897 (James) Scott Brown 1902 Herbert E. Fleming1898 John Franklin Hagey 1903 Thomas J. Hair45Adelbert Turner Stewart, AA*South Side Academy; Owl and Serpent; Order of the IronMask; Skull and Crescent (honorary member); ThreeQuarters Club; Tiger's Head; University of ChicagoMilitary Band (charter member); Glee Club, 'oo-'o4;Leader of Glee Club, 'o^-'o^.; Manager-elect of Glee andMandolin Clubs, 'o4-'c>5; Sophomore Track Team, '02;University of Chicago Weekly Artist, 'oi-'o2; Cap andGown Artist, '02; "Deceitful Dean;" "AcademicAlchemist;" Business Manager "The Case is Altered;"Member of Athletic Committee for Junior Day, '02;University Marshall, 'o2-'o4; Junior College Council,'o2-'o3; Chairman, '03; Associate Editor The DailyMaroon, 'o2-'o3; Vice-President, Junior Class, '03;Business Manager Cap and Gown, '03; General ChairmanPan-Hellenic Promenade, '04; President Senior Class, '04.Oliver Brown Wyman, <fcA0, 4>A*Sheldon High School (Iowa); Owl and Serpent; ScoreClub; Three Quarters Club; University Band, 'oo-'oi -'02;Sophomore Football Team, '01; Captain SophomoreBaseball Team, '02; Athletic Committee, Junior Day,'01; Junior College Representative on the Reynolds ClubHouse Commission, '01 -'02; Associate Editor Universityof Chicago Weekly, Spring '02; Associate Editor Cap andGown, '03; Board of Organizers The Daily Maroon;News Editor, 'o2-'o3; Managing Editor, 'o3-'o4;Freshman Speaker at Annual Law School Smoker, '03;Law School Council '03 -'04; First Vice-PresidentReynolds Club; Vice-President Senior Class.Mary Evelyn Thompson, <£BKHyde Park High School, Entrance Scholarship; HonorableMention, Junior College; Secretary Phi Beta Kappa, '03;Senior College Council, '03; Secretary Senior Council,'03; Arrangement Committee, Washington Promenade,'04; Secretary Senior Class, '04; Honorable MentionSenior College, Cap and Gown Board, '04.Allen Frake, *YLewis Institute; Tennis Team; Mandolin Club; Tiger'sHead, Arrangements Committee of Pan-Hellenic Promenade; Literary Committee of Cap and Gown; Treasurerof Senior Class.46Riley Harris Allen, B0IIUniversity of Washington; Cross Country Club, '03;Cross Country Team, '03; Board of Editors, DailyMaroon, 'o3-'o4; Board of Editors, Monthly Maroon,'o3-'o4.Edith Laura AbbottRuder College, '03; University of Chicago, '03.Frank Ramsay Adams, AYHyde Park High School; The Iron Key; Score Club;The Blackfriars; Senior College Council, '03; SeniorCollege Council, '04; Associate Editor Cap and Gown,'03; Mandolin Club, 'oi-'o2; Chairman Reception Committee, Hellenic Promenade, '04; Editorial Board, DailvMaroon, '03; Editorial Board, Monthly Maroon, '03;Managing Editor, Monthly Maroon, '04; Freshman ClassTreasurer; Class Representative to receive Senior Bench.Jessie M. Averii.lCedar Rapids (la.) High SchoolFrank G. BurrowsWilliamsport High School; Lehigh University; FootballTeam, '03; Committee on Organization of Pan-HellenicDance, '04.Mary Elizabeth BaldwinButler College, Indianapolis, Indiana.4"Harold Melzar Barnes, 2NMorgan High School (Colorado) ; University of Colorado;Secretary and Treasurer of Snell House.Louise E. BrownDixon (111.) High School.Nelson Leroy Buck, ATACalumet High School; Three Quarters Club; Stetson University; Winner of University Golf Tournament in Summerof 1903.Lou Etta BrosiusGallatin (Mo.) High School.Julian P. BretzUniversity Debating Team.Gladys Marion BraySpelman House; Englewood High School.48John Oelo Backhouse, AA"£>South Side Academy; Score Club, '02; Three QuartersClub, '01; Captain of Freshman Football Team, '00; onUniversity Football Squad, '01 and '03; Informal Committee, '01; "As You Like It" Cast, '01; Freshman-Sophomore Baseball Team, 'oi.Julien L. Brode, #K1I'Three Quarters Club; Junior College Council; Score Club;Associate Editor of University of Chicago Weekly; Secretary Junior College Council; Iron Mask; Assistant BusinessManager, Daily and Monthly Maroon ; Leader JuniorPromenade, '03; Senior College Council; President JuniorClass; Business Manager Daily and Monthly Maroons;Manager Senior Promenade, '04; Associate Editor of Capand Gown, '04.Ida Eleanor Carothers, BllliMattson High School, Eastern Illinois; State NormalSchool.Elizabeth Waller CowlesGirls High School, Louisville, Kentucky; Honorable Mention for work in Junior College.Maude ClendenningWoman's College of Baltimore; Senior College Council,'03.Marguerite Aileen CorkellSouth Chicago High School; Brownson Club.49Dorothy DuncanThe Mortar Board; Dubuque (Iowa) High School. NII2Mildred Emily DodgeRock Island High School.Grace Howard DarlingtonThe Mortar Board; Lyons Township High School.Edith DymondClassical School for Girls.Dudley Watson Day, EN, N2NPecatonia High School; Iowa State College; MedicalCouncilor.Henry S. DavidsonMonticello (Iowa) High School; Oberlin PreparatorySchool; Lincoln House.5°Harry Evans, B0IIPrinceton Yale School; Stetson University; Three Quarters Club; Junior College Council, 'oi; Senior CollegeCouncil, '03; Chairman Senior College Council, '03.Albert A. English, Z*University of Michigan.Luthera EgbertOmaha (Neb.) High School.Edward Clayton Eicher, AA4>, ¦f'A*Morgan Park Academy, '99; "Academic Alchemist;"Vice-President University Democratic Club, '03; GleeClub, '03; Chairman Senior Class Finance Committee,'04; Finance Committee Pan-Hellenic Dance, '04.Walter K. Earle, <J>A0Englewood High School.Walter Benjamin Fulghum, AYRichmond (Ind.) High School; Stetson University,'oi-'o3.Shirley FarrWomen Students' Christian League.Horace Montague FrancisAustin High School; University of Chicago Band '02,'03, '04; Rush Medical College.Harry W. Getz, B0II, *BKSouth Side Academy ; Entrance Scholarship ; HonorableMention in Junior College; President Three QuartersClub 'o2-'o3; Junior College Council; Senior CollegeCouncil; Marshall '02, '03, '04; Honorable Mentionfor work in Senior College.Ina M. Griffin, BliaCharleston (Illinois) High School.Henry Clyde HubbartFort Scott (Kansas) High School; Entrance Scholarship.SlLVANUS L. HEETERNorth Manchester College; Committee on Class Songsand Sings, '04.Walter Wile Hamburger, "t>BII, 4>BKHyde Park High School, '99; Glee Club, '01; CrossCountry Club, '01; Sophomore Football Team, '01 ;Junior College Council, '02; Honorable Mention, JuniorCollege; Honorable Mention, Senior College; ArrangementsCommittee, Senior Promenade, '03; Special DepartmentalHonors in Anatomy; Scholarship in Physiology; Vice-President Rush Medical College, Class '06.Rena Alice HooperKenwood Institute; Entrance Scholarship.Alfred Renault HedrickTaylorville (111.) Township High School; Eureka College.Lena D. HarrisDramatic Club, '02, '03, '04; Secretary Dramatic Club,'03-04; Editor Daily Maroon, 'o3-'o4; Honorable Mention, '03; Vice-President Woman's Union, '04; EmersonCollege, '00.Theodore Ballou Hinckley, ATAHyde Park High School; Three Quarters Club; ScoreClub; Junior College Council; Associate Editor Cap andGown; Senior College Council; Chairman ReceptionCommittee, Washington Promenade, '04; Manager Dramatic Club; Chairman Decoration Committee, Pan-Hellenic Dance, '04; Chairman Senior Play Committee;University Marshall.Zerlina HirshHyde Park High School; Scholarship in the Departmentof Public Speaking.53William Henry Hatfield, Jr.Poughkeepsie High School, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; Sophomore Football Team, 'oi; Scholarship in Public Speaking,Junior College; Third in Oratorical Contest, '04;Mandolin Club, 'o3-'o4; University Play, Junior CollegeDay, June, 1903.Eugene Laurence Hartigan>Hyde Park High School; Lincoln House; Junior CollegeScholarship in Public Speaking, Winter Quarter, '02;Reynolds Club Commission, October 1 to November 1 2,'03; Senior College Representative on House Committeeof Reynolds Club; Program Committee, Senior Class, '04;Treasurer Brownson Club.Charles Roland Howe, X*Morgan Park Academy; Owl and Serpent; UniversityMarshall, 'o2-'o3; Associate Editor of University ofChicago Weekly, '02; Junior Councilor, '02; BaseballTeam, '01, '02, '03, '04; Captain of Baseball Team,'04; Class Day Committee, '04.G. Adolph Johnson, 2NHyde Park High School; Washington House; Cast ot"Case is Altered;" Member of University Choir, '01 -'02;Member of University Glee Club, Seasons '01, '02, '03,'04; Vice-President of Combined Glee and MandolinClubs for 'o4-'o5; Senior College Councilor, '04.Walter Murray Johnson, X* "J>A$Vice-President Sophomore Class; Junior College Council;Chairman Junior Day, '02; Chairman Reception Committee, Senior Promenade, '03; Associate Editor Cap andGown, '03; Decoration Committee, Senior Promenade,'04; Chairman Printing Committe, Pan-Hellenic, '04;Three Quarters Club; Score Club; Iron Mask; Owl andSerpent.George Pullen Jackson, 2AEBirmingham (Alabama) High School; Vanderbilt University; Cap and Gown Board, '03; Chairman of Arrangement Committee of Washington Promenade, '04;Treasurer of Pan-Hellenic Promenade, '04.54Don Rosco JosephBradley Polytechnic Institute, Peoria, 111. ; UniversityScholarship, '04; Assistant in the Department of Physiology, 'o2-'o3.Mary Jane JonesRacine (Wis.) High School.Caroline Lucy JuddJefferson High School.Ethel JaynesWest Division High School; Entrance Scholarship;Scholarship (one quarter) for Public Speaking. HonorableMention in Junior College; Song Committee '04.Alfred Colvin KaarPrinceton (Illinois) High School; Honorable Mentionin Junior College.Charles Forest Leland, ATAHarvard School, Chicago, 111.; Three Quarters Club;Printing Committee, Junior Day Exercises; Sergeant-at-Arms, Junior Class.55James Wright Lawrie, AYEnglewood High School; Senior College Council; GleeClub Soloist (Home Concert); Lincoln House (Vice-Head); Assistant in Chemistry.Ernest William SundellKankakee High School.Arthur Evarts Lord, ^YPiano (111.) High School; Owl and Serpent; Order ofthe Iron Mask; Score Club; Tiger's Head; SophomoreDebating Team; Sophomore Baseball Team; PresidentJunior Class; Managing Editor Cap and Gown; GleeClub; University Choir; Arrangements Committee, JuniorPromenade, '02; Reception Committee, Senior Promenade, '04; Chairman Finance Committee, Pan-Hellenic;Chairman Class Day Committee, Senior Class.Caroline M. MurphyFond du Lac (Wis.) High School; State Normal School,Milwaukee, Wis. ; Mortar Board.Frank Woodward Metcalf, *BIIUniversity of Wisconsin.Maxwell K. MoorheadShady Side Academy, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Tennis Team,'04.56George McHenry, AA*, "^A*Morgan Park Academy; Glee Club, 'oo, '02, '03 ; ThreeQuarters Club, '00; "As You Like It," '01; Score Club,'02; Iron Mask, '02; Associate Editor of Cap and Gown,'03; Junior Day Committee Printing, '02; "The Case isAltered," '02; Tiger'sHead, 'o3;Manager Glee and Mandolin Club, 'o3-'o4; Stage Manager University of Chicago Play, Power's Theatre, '03; Owl and Serpent, '04.Thomas J. Meek, #A0Central High School of Philadelphia, Pa.; Dickinson College, Pa. ; Junior College Scholarship in Public Speaking,Ferdinand Peck Prize, '02; Class Debating Team, '03;Daily Maroon Staff, '03; Junior College Council, '03;President Junior College Council,' 03; Chicago Representative in the Hamilton Club Oratorical Contest, '04; Secretary of the Law School Council, '04; First Prize SeniorOratorical Contest, James P. Hall Law Club ; UniversityRepresentative in Northern Oratorical League Finals atMichigan, '04.Marie Patricia McEvoySigma Club; Armour Scientific Academy; Secretary otSophomore Class; Secretary of Junior Class; SecretaryJunior College Council, '02; Chairman Ivy Exercises,'o2;Assistant Editor Cap and Gown, '04.Agnes Burnsett MacNeish, <|>BA, "t>BKNorthwet Division High School ; Senior College Scholarship in Mathematics ; Entrance Scholarship.Rose J. McHughSt. James High School ; Recording Secretary BrownsonClub.Eugene O. NeubauerBarry High School; Shurtleff College; Junior CollegeScholarship in Public Speaking; Reporter to Daily Maroon,'02; Vice-President Divinity Council (three quarters) ;Member University Settlement and Theological Clubs;In Senior Finals for Northern Oratorical League; President of Pre-Divinity Club.57Maude May PfeifferLake High School; Senior College Scholarship in Zoology.Hollis E. Potter, SAELawrence University; Rush Medical College, '06; Mandolin Club, 'o2-'o3; Tour. of Musical Clubs, 'o3-'o4.Hattie May PalmerNorth Division High School; Honorable Mention inJunior College.Eva Rebecca PriceWayland Academy, Beaver Dam, Wis. ; Honorable Mention in Junior College.Niels John PetersonMorgan Park Academy; Denison University; Granville,Ohio.Francis Squire Parks, XN"Martinsville High School; Indiana University; Universityof Chicago Choir, '02; Glee Club '04.58Samuel Crawford Ross, AX, K2University of Wisconsin.Grace ReddySigma Club; Associate Editor, Weekly, '02; AssociateEditor, Daily Maroon, '03; Cap and Gown Board, '03;Secretary Junior College Council, Summer 1903; Decorating Committee, Washington Promenade, '04; SeniorClass Committee, '04.Edna Moore RobinsonMorgan Park Academy.Rose RosenbergLake High School.Winifred May Reid, *BK, *X*Brownson Club; South Division High School; HonorableMention in Junior College; Secretary of Senior CollegeCouncil, 'o3-'o4; Chairman of Decorating Committee forthe Washington Promenade, '04; Corresponding Secretaryof the Brownson Club, '04.John A. Sweet, Jr., 4>BKLewis Institute; Senior College Scholarship in History.59Ovid Rogers Sellers, B0IIMorgan Park Academy; University Band, '02, '03, '04;Mandolin Club, '04; "The Case is Altered;" TheBlackfriars; Chairman Committee on Class Gift.Edith May SimpkinEast Park School, Racine, Wisconsin; Honorable Mention in Junior College; Senior College Scholarship inLatin, 'o3-'o4.Howard James Sloan, AKELewis Institute; Owl and Serpent; Order of the IronMask; Score Club; Three Quarters Club; Baseball Team,'01, '02, '03; President Reynolds Club; Captain GolfClub'o2-'o3; University Marshall; Managing Editor 1903Cap and Gown; The Blackfriars.Josette Eugenie SpinkSpelman House; Englewood High School.Frank Fletcher StephensTopeka (Kan.) High School; Entrance Scholarship; Charter Member Cross Country Club; Washington House;Colonial Dame Scholarship.Rayna SimonsLewis Institute.60Cora Lee SmithLogan College, Russelville, Kentucky; Stetson University.Charles Moore Steele, ATA, 4>BKKeokuk (Iowa) High School; Entrance Scholarship; "TheAcademic Alchemist," 'oo; Secretary-Treasurer SnellHouse, 'oi; "The Case is Altered," '02; ChairmanJunior College Council, '02; Assistant Editor Universityof Chicago Weekly; Honorable Mention in Junior College; Senior College Scholarship; Senior College Council,'04; Decoration Committee, Washington Promenade, '04;Chairman Program Committee, Senior Class, '04.Myrtle Starbird, <t>BKEnglewood High School; Selz Scholarship; HonorableMention, Junior College; Greek, Senior College, Scholarship; Talcott Scholarship.Albertus Victor SmithSteele High School, Dayton, Ohio.Samuel John SamelowLewis Institute.Murray S. Schloss6 jA >p David C. Strauss, <£BIIHyde Park High School; President Freshmen Medics, '07.Sarah Teresa SteinNorthwestern University.AlLEEN SPAULDINGTerre Haute (Indiana) High School; Honorable Mentionin Junior College.Edith May ThomsLewis Institute.WlLELLA THOR1NGTONSaint Katharine's Hall, Davenport, Iowa; HonorableMention in Junior College.Frances Taussig62Harvey Dakin Trimble, ATAPrinceton (Illinois) High School.Frederick Oscar TonneyFort Scott (Kansas) High School; Junior College Scholarship in Public Speaking, '02.Mattie Bernice TschirgiDubuque (Iowa) High School; Cabinet, Women Students' Christian League,'o3; Junior Basketball Team, '02;Senior Basketball Team, 'o3-'o4; Basketball CommitteeWomen's Athletic Association; University SettlementBoard; Executive Committee, Class 1904.Katherinf. Julia VaughanLake High SchoolChester G. VernierLiberty High School; Scholarship in University ofChicago.William John Waterman, 2AEGamma Rho; St. Peter High School; Pillsbury Academy;Denison University; University of Chicago Scholarship;Sophomore Football Team,. '05; Senior College Council,Winter, '04; Vice-President Y. M. C. A. '04.63Leo Falk WormserArmour Scientific Academy ; University Debating Team'04; Chicago-Northwestern Debate; Junior CollegeScholarship in Public Speaking; Ferdinand W. Peck Prize;Orator at Junior College Exercises, '03; Freshman-Sophomore Debate, '02; President Freshman DebatingClub, '02; Honorable Mention Junior College, '03;Washington Promenade Committeeman, '04; SeniorClass Executive and Finance Committees.Thomas Samuel WalkerCedar Valley Seminary, Osage, Iowa.Carl Isaac WilsonElgin High School; Augustana College.Homer Earle Watkins, ATAPrinceton (111.) High School; Class of '04 FootballTeam; Reserve Football Team, '01.Sylvester Vernon WilliamsCornell Academy; Cornell College; Pin CommitteeSenior Class.Willard Walter Wynekoop, AYJohn Marshall High School.64Flora B. WeilHyde Park High School.Ida WessaCentral High School, Pueblo, Colo.; Honorable Mentionin Junior College; Honorary Scholarship in Senior year.Anna May WaughMt. Pleasant (Iowa) High School; Cornell College (Iowa)Laura D. Ward, *BKSpelman House, Hyde Park High School.Margaret Mina WilsonSpelman House; Englewood High School; Student Volunteer Band for Foreign Missions.Alene N. WilliamsSpelman House; Englewood High School; HonorableMention for work in Junior College.65Helen WhiteheadHyde Park High School.Tilden R. WakeleyEnglewood High School; Washington House.Arthur LeRoy Young, X*Burlington (Iowa) High School; Reserve Baseball Team,'01; Score Club; Captain of Reserve Baseball Team, '02;Chairman of Reception Committee, Junior Promenade,'02; Member of Reception Committee, Pan-HellenicDance, '04.Lawson Grant YenerichNorthern Illinois Normal School, Dixon, Illinois.Frances C. ZurowskiLake High School.66Sense ofTrueFacialThe following Seniors for one of the following reasons did not turnin their photographs to the Editors:Modesty ==Impecuniosity Katherine K. AdamsLaxity Edith W. Arnoldx -.-- Margaret R. BaconIndifference 6Jeanette BatesLaziness Charlotte BendixOverwhelming Irene BlackledgeMary C. BristolW. H. BryanTrue F. G. BurnettReed CalvenMaude H. CalvertCondition j. Herbert DoranEleanor F. CochranEdna Cordelia DunlapJ. W. FellheimerFannie FischR. C. FosterG. G. FoxSherlock Bronson GassEdward Romuala GannonRebecca GilkersonJ. R. HargerElizabeth C. HaleMyra H. HansonAlice R. HepburnLizzie HossFrank Bradshawe Hutchinson, Jr.Mary Kate JanesC. L. JordanRobert H. MurrayKate L. NeelSarah L. PattersonFred R. PritchardEthel Claire RandallHenry I. Raymond, Jr.E. L. SampsonGenevive SissonAugusta StettlerS. L. StonerWilliam H. SymmesJane B. WalkerHalle D. Woods68BLANCHE FELT J. L. BRODE E. E. QUANTRELLHistory of the Class of 1905ERALDED only by the splendid athletic material it contained, theClass of 'o; came into the University with little demonstration.Following the example of other classes it soon effected an organization, choosing as its officers : Clark Jennison, President ; FrankLovell, Vice-President; Fred Speik, Treasurer; Miss Ruth Reddy,Secretary. Having thus launched itself into its new political environment, '05 quietly prepared for a bold "coup," which was toleave an indelible imprint on the records of college spirit. On Hallowe'en the plot wasripe. Members of '04 awoke with dismay the following morning to find a Freshmanclass flag suspended from the top of the power plant chimney. In the fierce class rushthat followed — the fiercest and bloodiest in Chicago's history — the Sophomores finallysucceeded in getting away with the emblem; all torn to pieces it is true, for theyfound it necessary to divide it up into many parts. In athletic competition the two classesbroke even. The Sophs won the inter-class football game by a score of 27 to 5, althoughin all fairness to the '05 team it must be remarked that ten Freshmen were at the training table and were thus disqualified, whereas the same was true of only two Sophs.70The dual track meet resulted with a score of 58 to 41, in favor of '05, thus recompensing the Freshmen for their defeat in football.Under the encouragement of Mr. Chandler the class organized a "Freshman Debating Club," and the complete success of the experiment has been attested by its continuation in the case of both succeeding classes.Recognizing the new demands made upon it in the more dignified station of the" Sophomore Class," '05 promptly re-assembled on its return in the fall of '02 and choseas officers: Mortimer Cahill, President; Fred Speik, Vice-President; Miss CorinneCampbell, Secretary, and Logan Gridley, Treasurer. In the face of great oddswhich the Freshmen were willing to give, the Sophomores played them a tie game in football, and regretfully "took their money." The inter-class track meet, which was held inthe Spring, resulted in a victory for the Sophomores, the score, standing 59 to 58.The class of '06, soon after its entrance into the University, under the cover ofdarkness, bravely decorated the campus walks with the implied challenge:"'05 Beware '06." As a reminder of their inferior condition, the Sophomoresposted rules of behavior for the enlightenment of the "green and verdant Freshmen,"and nothing more was heard from them.The debating club, reorganized under the name, "Sophomore Debating Club,"challenged the Freshmen Club and defeated it in a joint debate, held December 15.The Junior Class, fo$ has the football and track captaincies, two members of the'Varsity debating team and strong representation on the boards of the daily and monthlyMaroon. Its officers are: Julian L. Brode, President; Dudley Bard, Vice-President;Miss Blanche Felt, Secretary, and Ernest Quantrell, Treasurer. With the brightest ofprospects and on the strength of three years' experience, '05 looks forward with confident hope to her closing year.71BLINDELLO, Farley! Now don't say that, you' re sorry; I know thatyou are. Talk man! Find something to say! I'll go mad if youact like all the others. All morning they've been coming up,trooping up through the blackness, some of them people that Ihaven't seen, well, for years. All morning I've been gropingaround in the dark for their hands and smiling, and cussing them undermy breath; though of course I know that it's decent in them to come, and foolish in meto . Say! You know, it is going to be interesting, psychologically I mean, to beblind this way; for a time. Now all these relatives and acquaintances who have been inhere to visit me since it happened, it seems as if I knew them much better than before. Ihave been thinking about them since they left, and really I believe that I never understoodthem properly before, that is, most of them. An aunt, for instance, in whom I havealways had confidence, spoke to me about my religion — to me, Farley. Isn't itsickening? O, of course, it's all right — and she meant — but then — I have a way ofembarrassing people, I think; they were all worried to death this morning about what tosay; I could feel it and it embarassed me. One little cousin, a girl of about fifteen, camein on tiptoe to the foot of the bed — never said a word, but just started crying as if herdear, silly heart would break. It made me redden up and feel darned foolish, but I likedit. Farley, it's no use trying to forget it in 'vain words,' this is a 'bad business,' I haveabsolutely lost both eyes, you know — burned right out. No, they don't hurt nowany more. I suppose since I am young and strong that I will live a long time. Do youthink so? Yes, you're right! What is the use talking about it?"Tell me, is this room large or small? Last night tossing around in bed I came tofeel that it was no more than a cubby -hole. It seemed that the walls were creeping incloser and closer until I was actually choking for imaginary lack of air. I think it wasPoe who put that devilish idea into my head. Then again this bed was in the center of avast hall; I could feel the gray distances on every side. Half asleep I came to imaginethat a multitude of white figures stepped silently by me, each figure as it passed lifting itscowl a moment and looking on me with dark, sad eyes."Yes, this is going to be interesting, psychologically, but not for very long. I don'tfeel really well balanced now. I will note down my sensations; I mean I will rememberthem, and some day — yes, some day, what? The worst of it is that there will never be a'some day.' Well! . . . Talking about noting down sensations, do you remember thatthin, solemn fellow down at that strange, dirty cafe under the elevated, who would take7*out his little notebook when he was full of beer and put down just what he felt; entrieslike this: 'Sixth stein, head does not belong to feet.' Have you been to that placelately? No, that's so! how could vou? I've only been — blind a day. How manycenturies more will it last? That depends on me, doesn't it? All on me! There is agood deal of consolation in that. Yes, I mean just what I say, Farley. No, I am nota damned fool, and you know it. Talk squarely with me, for Heaven's sake; that'spartly why I wanted you to come."I'll tell you how it happened. It was after five o'clock and the laboratory wasempty except for me and another fellow puttering away, down at the end of the room.You know the experiment I was doing. Well, I guess I was careless in heating, forsuddenly a little stream of water ran up into the bulb. The whole thing burst right undermy face. I saw silver and red lines of the molten stuff spitting up at me — and then Iwas staggering around the faucet trying to mop the fire out of my eyes. I heard someone running up over the wooden floor, swearing with sympathy, and his voice soundedfar away. Well, Farley, they are going to put you out in a minute, and so I must tellyou quickly why I wanted especially to see you. You remember that once in one of ourlong talks we decided that any man would commit murder under certain circumstances —or suicide. Do you remember? We were right, Farley! Good-bye."73Over the Billiard TableScene — A well appointed private billiard room in a summer cottage.DICK HOLLISTER (discovered seated on the rail of the billiard table)— Bethcertainly has a case on young Catherwood. I'm sure she's been trying to corner me allday to sing his praises in my ears; I'm in for it now, I guess, unless I feign an intenseinterest in the game.BETH HOLLISTER, Dick's sister, (entering timidly)— Oh, Dick, I'm so .gladyou're here. Harold so admires the girls who play billiards and do other clever thingsthat I don't. You'll teach me the game, won't you, Dickie? I asked Harold to teachme yesterday and he seemed awfully abashed.DICK (seemingly absorbed in the preparations for the game) — You took your cuerather poorly.BETH — Why, Dick, I asked him at the most opportune moment. Are we readynow?DICK— Yes, you lag.BETH — Perhaps I do but it isn't my fault if I am slow. Oh, you mean we rollthe balls down to the end of the table to see who plays first. Is it my turn?DICK — Yes, but do be careful about your English.BETH — I'm sure I talk as correctly as you do, Dick Hollister. Harold says I'm aregular jurist.DICK (studying the table as usual) — You ought to play for position there.BETH — Why, you know that Harold hasn't a penny in his own name and anywaya girl has no right to be interested in a man just because of his social standing.DICK (after Beth has made a series of ineffectual shots) — But you mustn't keep onbabying it along that way and trying to play safe. You'll never win that way.BETH (more indignantly) — Baby it along! I didn't encourage Harold in theleast, and it's perfectly horrid of you to speak of winning him when I've only been withhim alone half a dozen times, and then only to row across the inlet to the pavillion.DICK (after Beth has made an awkward shot from the end of the table) — Whydidn't you use the bridge. That placed you in rather an awkward position.BETH — You know that every one else rows over to the pavillion hops and it's justas bad to drive around by the bridge way, though we did go that way once to see theupper stream by moonlight.DICK (as Beth misses an easy shot at one side of the table)— Too near together atthe rail. There, I thought you'd kiss.BETH (dropping her cue) — Why, Dick Hollister! You're perfectly horrid. Weweren't out of the buck-board once and there is no railing on the upper bridge and HaroldCatherwood is too much of a gentleman to ¦, but I don't think I care for billiardstoday, I'm going down to mamma's room. (Exit haughtily.)DICK (after a burst of half-subdued laughter) — I may have played foul, but untilSis learns billiards I'll be able to discount her stories of young Catherwood, and it's hernext shot.Curtain.74J2jR!E?^l£2S7ZrGRACE WILLIAMSON Walter Mcpherson HUNTINGTON HENRYSophomore Class HistoryjVERYONE said we were a promising class, so we took theirword for it and began to say it ourselves. When, however,we said it to the class of '05 in so many words, they wereresentful, but since they thought that resentment was all theywere called upon to express, nothing happened. But weappreciate their position, now that we are sophomores, andrealize how vain is all wordly contention. We think it best toignore the Freshmen completely, and thus effectually and safelydemonstrate our superiority. We organized early in October of 1 902 with Barrett Andrewsas President, Mark Catlin, Vice-President; Lillian Stephenson, Secretary, and HubertEllsworth as Treasurer. At the reorganization this year we chose Walter McPhersonas President; Tom Harsha, Vice-President; Grace Williamson, Secretary, and Hunt. HenryTreasurer.In athletics our class has an excellent record. On the football field, as Freshmen weproved almost invincible, tying every game but one. Some said this was pre-arranged,others that the team could not play well enough to score, but as these people were allacknowledged knockers no one paid any attention to them. The team was fine! Seven76of our number also were on the 'Varsity squad, Maxwell, Catlin, Ivison, Wightman,Tripp, Bezdek and Schnur, and with the exception of such men as Magee, Blair,Cahill, Speik arid one or two others, the track team was composed entirely of '06 men.Although there were some unpleasant remarks about our football team last year, theFreshmen were the only ones to complain of it this year. Much to their chagrin, theSophomores, captained by Cyrus Garnett, "jumped on them real hard." At first theFreshmen, on account of their superior team play, had the advantage, but as soon as theSophomores took the ball there was a decided reversal of form. We pushed them backsteadily; then on an exchange of punts obtained a free kick. Garnett kicked goal easilyfrom the twenty-five yard line. After another march down the field with MefFord, Garnett and Harper carrying the ball, Garnett made a touch-down on a four-yard line buck.The game ended soon afterward with the score eleven to nothing. The next meeting ofthe classes was in the track event, but we will pass this over with as few words as possible, since in the minds of the great majority we are sure, things did not go as pleasantlyas was hoped. The Freshmen won by the close score of 46^ to 39 y£.In a social way the Score Club has been upholding the honor of the class. No onewho attended it will ever forget the first Score Club informal of this year. Some one,desirous of pushing a good thing along, deprived the band of its sand-paper and used it onthe floor. The musicians in retaliation purloined the wax and used it on their mustaches.There seemed to be a slight hitch somewhere and some thought it was the fault of thefloor. Others said so outright, but as the management promised faithfully to do betternext time, everyone overlooked the past and came again. They did not regret it.We have a strong representation on the Glee and Mandolin Club and also on theDaily and Monthly Maroons.HDREAMLANDO, the land of dreams and visions, far beyond the western skies,Far beyond the distant hill-tops whence the shades of evening rise,Land of visionary fancies, bathed in sunset's softest glow,Where the elfins hold their courtships, where the fairies come and go;Where each breeze is sweetest music, chasing every care away —Take me to the shores of dreamland — I am weary of the day.Take me to the far-off dreamland, fairies they will lead the wayTo the rare enchanted regions where the zephyrs dance and play.Land where lovers loiter slowly in the tranquil evening shade ;Land where Summer ever lingers, where the flowers never fade,Where the laugh of purling waters charms the evening into night,While the moon in mystic stillness drapes the hills with fairy light.O, the land of dreams and visions, far beyond the western skies,Nearer, ever nearer stealing, when the sun in splendor dies.Pictured in the glowing embers when the winter's fire is low,Loved in childhood's happy hours, in the days of long ago;Take me to those golden regions of enchantment far away,Take me to the shores of dreamland, I am weary of the day.79The Wail of the South WindI know an iceberg that's at restUpon a troubled sea;No flame of love burns in her breast,No passion's heat has she.There is an errant south wind seeksHer lover true to be;But when he tries to kiss her cheekShe spurns him icily.The berg was once a careless wave;Who loved this wind so free,And when he would caress her thenShe'd greet him lovingly:The wave and south wind quarreled one day,She cried: "We'll ne'er agree;"Then tossed her head and rode awayAcross the boundless sea.The south wind strove to hold her —Cried: "Come back, girl, I pray!"But the wave, e'er growing colder,Kept drifting on her way.As months and years slipped gently byShe wandered o'er the sea,While searching for that frigid landThe south winds seldom see.She's found it now — she's reached her goal,Her wish is gratified;The warm south wind who worshipped herFalls frozen at her side.V EnvoiThe troubled sea is life, proud girl;The berg, cold and free,Is you, my darling Gertrude.The "spurned south wind" means me.80HOOPER A. FEGUES ELISABETH RANKIN ELEANOR HALL GEORGE SHORTIkWWJlE came here in the autumn of 1903. Yes, the first of October found the UniversityLT4\I campus thronged with merry students, not the least auspicious of whom were the*™^ incoming Freshmen. The class did not furnish the Sophomores a very verdantpasture on which to browse, for the identification cards offered by sinister-looking Sophomores at half a dollar soon fell to a quarter, and finally went begging at a nickel withoutfinding any purchasers. Early in the month we had a class meeting and elected HooperPegues temporary Chairman and Eleanor Hall temporary Secretary. Two weeks later anothermeeting was held. The Sophomores attempted to disturb the serenity of the occasion onlyto be hustled unceremoniously through the door. On account of the confusion created itwas decided best to ballot again on the three candidates who had received the greatestnumber of votes. A week later in Mandel Hall we chose Hooper Pegues, President;Elisabeth Rankin, Vice-President; Eleanor Hall, Secretary, and George Short.Treasurer.From this meeting some of the more belligerent Freshmen swaggered over to Kent wherethe Sophomores were holding their election. We were met at the door by Dean Vincent.Shortly after this posters were everywhere visible, graphically depicting this terrible meetingof '06 and '07. In the meantime the football season was progressing very satisfactorily.A well organized Freshman team under the guidance of Coach Harper and leadership ofCaptain Mabin was playing the most elaborate schedule that had ever been prepared for aFreshman eleven. Aside from playing a number of games with neighboring teams wedefeated Illinois, '07 by a score of 17 to o. The Saturday following, however, the tableswere turned and Wisconsin, '07 defeated us at Madison by the same score. Then camethe Freshman-Sophomore game. It was a miserable day, raw and cold, and it seemedto get rawer and colder as the game progressed. Several groups of girls, flaunting '07banners, huddled together and watched it grow colder. For the sake of those who don'tknow, — the score was 11 to o. In the evening of the same day the two teams and anumber of Junior College students enjoyed the performance of "Mr. Bluebeard" at theill-fated Iroquois Theatre. On the 'Varsity eleven three of our class, "Bubbles" Hill,Eckersall and Nordenholt, did valiant service, and were rewarded with a "C." The classof '07 has been well represented in all college activities. The rolls of the Glee and MandolinClubs are plentifully besprinkled with Naughty-Seven men. Five Freshmen have beensuccessful in making the Dramatic Club and we have our full quota of men on the staff ofthe Dailv Maroon. Then there is the Freshman Debating Club which meets every otherTuesday and discusses important questions of the day. This has been a particularlysuccessful year for the track team, many members of which are Sophomores — but muchto the surprise of everyone we won the Freshman-Sophomore meet. Early in the evening'06 gained a lead but '07 fought gamely and when the Relay was announced the scorestood 4154 to 39^3 in favor of '07. The Freshman relay team, Mabin, Jayne, Eckersalland Captain Lightbody lead all the way, and when the excitement subsided the score stood'07 — 46J/3; '06 — 39/^- But it is not alone for victory over '06 we yearn. Such avictory is not nearly so dear to us as when the old Maroon of Chicago waves triumphantlyover her rivals. May the spirit of '07 ever be "For Chicago I Will."The Man in the Upper Berth"Come to prom three-thirty P. M. February twelfth;have asked Lucy," read the telegram.Wasn't Bob a trump! But to wait so late! Well, that was always the way withbrothers They think it doesn't matter, if it's a sister. I supposed he would give me tohis room-mate to entertain, if he had Lucy. Bob had never told me much about" Barney," except that he was also called " Beaut," because he was anything but beautiful, and that wasn't very definite information. But it was a Cornell "prom," so everymisgiving must be put aside. It was then 10:30 p. m. of the eleventh, and no time tolose. Every girl in the corridor came loyally to the rescue, each begging me to wear herbelt buckle or her new opera cloak or something she highly prized; one zealous Freshmaneven scented all my handkerchiefs till one must have thought I was an agent for a perfumeestablishment.After much bustling about, nearly missing the train, and completely losing track ofmy precious trunk, I boarded the 2 a. m. train west from Albany. Everything wentwrong, and to cap the climax, I could not obtain a berth at any price. Fortunately, agentleman got off at a little town and I procured his berth. The berth was a "lower,"and the "upper" of the section was evidently occupied by a man, which it wouldn'thave taken a Sherlock Holmes to discover, by the numerous articles of apparel whichswung about with every jolt of the car, endangering, to say the least, the condition ofone's hair and eyes. I climbed in quickly, forgetting, in blissful sleep, every worldlycircumstance, and dreaming of the week to come.When I awoke, the dim, seven o'clock, winter sun gave just enough light for me todistinguish two— two, yes, they were legs, dangling over the edge of the ceiling andwrithing about in contortions only excusable in an attempt to dress in an upper berth.I was startled first, then fascinated as to what the outcome of it all would be. Presently,up went one of my visitors, and, after breathless suspense, I saw it reappear wrapped in ared sock. Instantly the other vanished to return to its mate equally embellished. Thenone boot and the other made their appearance. I watched all, in tense but fearful interest,not knowing whether to stay or fly, and too fascinated to utter a sound. Then both atonce went up and, after an interminable absence, during which the car wheels seemed towhir almost gaily as if gaining great fun out of my predicament, down they came prepared for their entrance into the outside world!I thought my time had come! The man in the upper berth evidently did not knowthat the Albany passenger had had a successor, and would unsuspectingly clamber downinside the curtain by a step on the arm of the car seat and thence to the floor. I awokefor the first time to the realization that I must do, and do quickly, or die. I threw asidethe coverlid under which I had been cowering, sat upright, discovered the bell and frantically rang for the porter. It seemed years till the big, burly head appeared between thecurtains."What is it, Miss ? " he drawled." Kindly inform the gentleman in the upper berth that the lower berth is occupied."I tried to speak severely but my voice shook so that it was anything but commanding.The porter vanished and I heard him rumble out, " Thar's a leddy down stars, sah."Up went those legs quicker than a Jack-in-the-box, and I breathed freely once more.I heard the man in the upper berth descend quite decorously, by the ladder outside.83I wriggled thoughtfully into my clothes, gave an inefficient brush to my hair, andhaving quite regained my composure, got out into the aisle. Everyone knows how freshand well-groomed one looks after dressing in a berth. I felt as if I had not been puttogether exactly right in the first place. On that account I suppose I was smiling ratherconsciously. I looked up, and in the only section of the car "made up," sat a gentleman who looked down as quickly as I did. I rushed up the car, regardless of physicalinjury and almost devoid of dignity, to the dressing room, where, after struggling againstthe rocking of the car and the consequent rocking of a half dozen other unfortunatewomen in my own state, I improved in a degree my appearance, and partially regainedmy self-respect.It took some minutes to screw, my courage to return to the berth, but when I didreturn I was fully prepared to meet its occupant without a tremor. I sat down, calmlyopened my suit case, took out a book (one of my donations) and started to read. It wassome time before I dared make a survey of the enemy's position, though I knew he waswell assured of every article of my equipment, for all the while I was reading I couldfeel his eyes just burning through my book that I had raised for a rampart. I did dare,finally. He was young, I knew by his pigeon-toed low shoes perched on the radiatorunder the window. His newspaper completely hid his head, but I noticed the hand thatheld the paper. It was long and knotty, not very preposessing; on the little finger hewore a fraternity ring. I suppose all college girls are interested in fraternity rings. I was,at any rate, and this one seemed familiar to me, though I could not make out the letters.His suit case protruded from under the curtains of the section opposite, and readingupside-down, I finally made out, W. B., Springfield, Mass. I tried to return to mybook, and appear interested, for I was in terror of his glancing up and discovering^ mycuriosity, but that W. B., Springfield, Mass., kept haunting me. It seemed to conveysomething familiar, but the something was just outside my brain knocking to get in, and Icould not force the door. Gradually, I became absorbed in my book and when I lookedup again people were passing in to breakfast, W. B. evidently having gone also."Second call for breakfast," bawled a porter.I struggled up the car toward the diner. A porter drew back a chair for me and Isettled into it, thankful to have ended a perilous journey, when, whom should I see opposite me but the Man in the Upper Berth. We both squared our shoulders and lookedgrimly out of the window. I hope he had to struggle as hard as I did to keep back asmile. At any rate, he did not succeed. Mystery lends enchantment; the spell wasbroken. The handsome knights are always behind newspapers in this world. In thatbrief moment I saw that he had a protruding forehead, divided off by little stray ropes ofred hair, one of which wandered down over one eye, giving a peculiar squint to hisexpression. He wore glasses, the bow kind, set up on a very jaunty pug nose, so thatone was not at all surprised to see just a trace of a grin resting on the thin lips. He hadfreckles. All this I pictured in the flying scenery. Yet there was something grave andsweet in that altogether comical face that made me ashamed of having noticed the frecklesand red hair."What' 11 you have, sah?" interrupted the porter.The order given, the waiter glanced at me inquiringly and, before I could decide,shambled off, swinging his tray. I was a little piqued at his not taking my order, but hewas gone and there was nothing to be done. The funny side of the whole situationappealed to me strongly and I had to fight hard to look composed and unconcerned.A fat little man with a pudgy face and perpetual simpering smile, watched us furtively.I think he thought it was "Our First Quarrel."84Presently the waiter returned bearing a tray full of covered dishes, from which thesteam escaped in tantalizing little whiffs. First he set down a fine brown steak; I wondered at its size. Then two cups of coffee! I realized with sudden horror that thebreakfast was for two!"Anything else, sah," asked the waiter, including me in his questioning glance."Nothing," said my Vis-a-vis.He carved the steak slowly, put it on a plate and asked, solemnly:"Will you have gravy, Madame?"I answered in the affirmative, and my brain was in a tumult; I didn't know whichway to turn. I wanted to fly back to the other coach, but appreciation of his perfectcourtesy and perhaps the odor of the steak, also, restrained me. I hit on a plan. Afterhastily swallowing a few morsels, all the while determinedly facing the window, I arose,found the porter at the end of the car, paid half the bill and retired to my section,where I gave way to the laughter that had been almost stifling me for the last half-hour.I saw that funny pug nose, those quizzical eyes and compressed lips, and knew that alaugh lay just behind, which he dared not allow to escape, but could not entirely conquer.When W. B., Springfield, returned I was deep in my book in my own section,which was now made up. Of course he had a right, indeed, necessity compelled him tosit there, too. I heard him throw himself into the opposite seat and take up his newspaper. When the conductor came through he said, "Ithaca?" We both nodded. Thenhe was going to Cornell !All at once a conviction came to me that I could not put aside, though there was solittle foundation for believing it. W. B. was "Barney!" "Beaut!" I knew"Barney" was from the East, and here was "Mass." on his suit case. What wouldBob say ! The train, after what seemed an endless morning, dragged into Ithaca. Bobwas in the car before it stopped — the same, dear old Bob, and how glad I was to see him !"Hello, Sis! This is great! Glad you could come, by George! Barney, too!Where on earth did you hail from? Where you been all night? The fellows are nearlywild. Thought you'd skipped the 'week' and left me at the mercy of the two girls !"pelted Bob, laughing, kissing me, and slapping his room-mate on the shoulder in breathlessnonchalance. Then:" Where' d you meet my sister?" wonderingly.Barney blushed to the roots of his hair. His little grey eyes looked straight intomine, and the smile there gave them a comical yet grave little twinkle as he said in a lowvoice :"In Ithaca."We shook hands then, muttering something about its being all right now. I owethe memories of a delightful Junior week to "Beaut," the Man in the Upper Berth.85The Dramatic ClubOfficersAlbert W. Sherer PresidentTheodore B. Hinckley . Business ManagerLena D. Harris SecretaryMembersDavid A. Robertson James V. HickeyHenry D. Sulcer E. D. F. ButterfieldCharles Cutler Parsons Howard L. WillettFrank W. DeWolf Charles A. BruceT. V. Hart Harold H. SwiftJ. H. Weddell Richard J. DavisHenry Austin Spaulding Schuyler B. TerryElizabeth Wells Robertson Frances ClendenningEdith Brownell Vida R. SuttonLucine Finch Elizabeth MungerElizabeth A. Rankin Frances BenedictMarion A. Redlich Alta HaddockGertrude E. Howard Marie KiedaischGrace Williamson Helen A. BainbridgeLulu JustHistory of the Dramatic Club"The Land of Heart's Desire4th the latter play was repeated at the ReynoldsClub Theatre in honor of the author, Mr.William Butler Yeats. The artistic littletheatre was filled with invited guests of theClub, the members of the Faculty and theirfamilies. Mr. Yeats responded graciously tothe call for a speech, and after complimentingthe cast, gave an interesting address regardinghis views on dramatic presentation.The Dramatic Club has during the pastyear instituted a new feature, that of havingregular social meetings where individualstunts, impromptu plays and other characteristic entertainments are given. By this meansTHE University of Chicago Dramatic Clubdates its organization from the Spring of 1895.On Academic Day, in June, 1894, a sketchentitled "The New Cosmogony," was given inKent. The following year the name "AcademicDay" was changed to "Junior Day," and sincethat time the practice of giving a performanceannually on that date has become one of the traditions of the Dramatic Club. In the Spring of 1903the Dramatic Club, with the co-operation of thePublic Speaking Department, gave a Junior Dayperformance at Powers' Theatre. The three one-act plays were prepared in a few weeks, but limitedtime for rehearsals gave the members of the castunlimited enthusiasm, and the result was an excellent performance. In the Autumn quarter two playswere given in Mandel Hall, "The Duenna" andOn Januaryit is hoped that all latent talent will be brought forth.The first banquet of the Dramatic Club was given May6th at the Stratford Hotel. Among the thirty guestspresent there were seven ex-presidents of the Club.Junior Day Dramatics, June 12, 1904Casts of PlaysGRINGOIREBy DeBanvilleLouis XI Charles A. BruceOliver Le Daim Albert L. HopkinsSimon William H. HeadGringoire Henry D. SulcerJeannette Vida SuttonTrial Scene From "The Merchant of Venice"Shylock . . . . . David A. RobertsonDuke . C. H. BeckwithAntonio Clyde McGeeBassanio Charles C. ParsonsGratiano Salarino ... Clerk Portia Nerissa . . . . . . Howard WoodheadWilliam H. Hatfield, Jr.. . . William J. Sherman. . . Lorena C. V. King Bertha IlesTHE ROMANCERSAdapted From "Xes Romanesque" by Edmond RostandPercinet Howard L. WillettBergamin Walker G. MacLauryPasquinot James V. HickeyStraforel .... . . Edwin De F. ButterfieldSylvette Helen BainbridgeMandel Hall, December 18, 1904Cast of "The Duenna"Don Jerome, a Spanish nobleman, Jay H. WeddellLuisa, his daughter .... Frances ClendenningHarold H. Swift. . Richard DavisFrances Benedict. , . Sidney Bock. James V. Hickey. Paul A. WalkerAlbert W. ShererFerdinand, his sonAntonio, friend to FerdinandClara, friend to Luisa . .The Duenna Lopez, servant to FerdinandCarlos, friend to Isaac . .Father Paul, a friar . . .Cast of " The Land of Heart's Desire "Maurteen Bruin, an Irish peasant Charles Arthur BruceBridget Bruin, his wife Marion RedlichShaun Bruin, their son . . T. Van Horn HartMarie Bruin, his newly married wife . Vida SuttonFather Hart, the parish priest . . Henry D. SulcerA Fairy Child Lucine FinchThe Green House Dramatic ClubBertha McCloud PresidentMary Y. Henderson . . Sec'y-Treas.Mildred Dodge ManagerTHE TEMPESTAdapted by Ivy Keller manPresented by the Green House DramaticClub before the Faculty, GreenHall, January 23, 1904Dramatis PersonaeProspero B. B. McCloudMiranda Ellen BatesAntonio M. Y. HendersonFerdinand E. M. GriffithGonzalo L. E. VaughnAriel G. McConnellChauffeur, maid M. DodgeSynopsis of ActsPrologue In front of Cobb HallAct I Lexington HallAct II The same, The Sign of the OnionAct III Lexington Hall, as in Act I92r\ItineraryDubuque, IowaClinton, IowaRock Island, IllinoisMuscatine, IowaWashington, IowaBurlington, IowaOttumwa, IowaChariton, IowaAuburn, NebraskaFort Leavenworth, KansasMaryville, Missouri94The Glee and Mandolin ClubsOfficers of the Combined ClubsHenry E. Walsworth, '04 PresidentHarry C. Cobb, >o6 Vice-PresidentGeorge McHenry, '04 ManagerThe Glee ClubAdelbert T. Stewart, '04, LeaderExecutive CommitteeH. Parker Williamson Adelbert T. StewartHenry E. Wals worthFirst Tenor*Melvin E. Coleman, '04 *Frank W. Calhoun, '07* Reuben Q. Brown, '05 *Harry W. Harriman, '07Second Tenor^Adelbert T. Stewart, '04 *Carl J. Bevan, '05^Edward C. Eicher, '04 *Martin H. Dirks, '07*Felix T. Hughes, '06 Edward Michael Kerwin, '06First Bass^Arthur G. Bovee, '06 ^Harry H. Blodgett, '07*Edward P. Wells, '05 ^Bernard I. Bell, '07James W. Lavine, '04 James H. Dennedy, '07Lloyd H. Brown, 07Second Bass*Henry E. Walsworth, '04 ^Thomas N. McBurney, '05*G. Adolph Johnson, '04 ^Ulysses R. Emrick, '05Arthur E. Lord, '04 Walter L. Gregory, '05Charles A. Bruce, Jo6Glenn Moody Hobbs, CoachArthur Gibbon Bovee, Accompanist*Men who went on trip.95The Mandolin ClubHenry D; Sulcer, '05, LeaderExecutive CommitteeHenry Gordon Gale Henry D. Sulcer Forest G. SmithFirst Mandolin*Henry D. Sulcer, '05 *Forest G. Smith, Leader '04 Hollis E. Potter, '07Allen Frake, '04 Robert M. Linsley, 07*Edward R. Wells, '05 John H. Weddell, '05^Hollis Potter, '04Second MandolinCharles A. Bruce, '06 Fred Pritchard, '04 ^Dudley K. French, '05*Wm. H. Hatfield, Jr., '04 - .Reuben Schutz, '07Violin^Harry J. Lurie, Leader, '04 Don Martin Compton, '05MandolaHarry C. Cobb, '06Guitars*Ovid R. Sellers, '04 *Wilbur C. Harris, '05*Frank S. Love well, '06 *Harry C. Cobb, '06Traps^Arthur G. Bovee, '06*Trip menThe University of Chicago OrchestraOrganized November 1903ManagerDon. M. ComptonLeaderHarry J. Lurie SecretaryJohn A. DeanFirst ViolnsDon. M. ComptonThomas L. ToddChauncey M. BriggsReed CalvinF. L. Wolff First and Second CornetsAlbert GuyerHorace M. FrancisTromboneHarry C. Cobb'CelloHubert SilbermannSecond ViolinsCharles D. BertaMorry W. Spitz FluteJohn A. Dean; ViolJohn McGeoghegan ClarinetIsaac E. LevitasDrumsWalter L. GregoryThe Tiger's HeadHONORARY MUSICAL SOCIETYCurtis Rockwell ManningErnest Wilson MillerForest Garfield SmithAdelbert Turner StewartAllen FrakeArthur Evarts LordHenry Durham SulcerGeorge McHenryHenry Elmer WalsworthFrank S. Love wellCharles D. BertaDudley Kimball FrenchCarl Judson BevanHarry C. CobbHuntington Henry99Edith Shope Reider, OrganistLester Bartlett Jones, DirectorRoyal Hearn MilleronFrank Warren CalhounWilmer Carlyle HarrisErnest MillerMelbourne ClementsSamuel James PeaseSchuyler Baldwin TerryArthur Evarts LordRalph Havighorst HeberlingCarl Judson BevanLouis Win RaperNathaniel Elisha HoyGirls' Glee ClubLillian Stephenson, Leader and AccompanistGertrude Kuehne, Secretary and TreasurerNatalye Kohn, LibrarianFirst SopranosFrances Chandler Marion Kellogg Jennie HughesHelen Manchie Lillian StephensonSecond SopranosEdna Yondorf Henrietta Van Wormer Augusta StetlerAsenath Parker Theodora RichardsFirst AltosGertrude Kuehne Nell Jackson Ethel TerryMyrta McClellan Ethel JaynesSecond AltosMarion GreeneNatalye Kohn Edith TerryLester Bartlett Jones, DirectorIOI'IIIMP^G. M. HobbsF. M. BlanchardH. M. FrancisSolo Bb ClarinetSolo Bb ClarinetFirst Bb ClarinetFirst Bb ClarinetSecond Bb ClarinetPiccoloFluteSolo Bb CornetSolo Bb CornetFirst Bb CornetFirst Bb CornetSecond Bb CornetThird Bb CornetFirst Eb HornSecond Eb HornThird Eb Horn .Fourth Eb HornFirst Bb TenorSecond Bb TenorBaritoneFirst Bb TromboneFirst Bb TromboneSecond Bb TromboneThird Bb TromboneEb BassBBb BassSnare Drum and TrapsBass Drum W. R. Harper, Honorary MemberDirectorConductorSecretaryR. R. PerkinsEmil GoettschI. E. Ledipas. Ralph MerriamA. O. ButlerJ. A. DeanHomer BevansG. P. JacksonC. B. Elliott. L. C. AudrainEugene Van Cleef. H. M. FrancisE. D. HowardAlbert GuyerA. D. McKinleyF. H. KayL. H. BrownH. J. CorperL. C. StilesF. E. BrowerH. C. Cobb. A. B. GarcelonM. I. OlsonReed CalvinJohn McGeoghegan. O. R. SellersG. F. WakefieldLeicester JacksonThe BlackfriarsThe SuperiorsThe Abbot Friar Frank AdamsThe Prior Friar Halbert BlakeyThe Scribe Friar Walter GregoryThe Hospitaler . Friar Ovid SellersLay Brother George E. VincentFriars of the OrderFriar Howard J. Sloan Friar Melvin ColemanFriar Ray Devers Friar Victor S. RiceFriar Huntington Henry Friar Harry FordFriar Frank Hutchinson Friar S. V. NortonFriar Melbourne ClementsHE Spring of 1900 saw the last of student comic opera at the University ofChicago and that was so long ago that there are very few undergraduates leftwhose college experience includes a memory of "The Academic Alchemist."Some few of those who did take a hand in the old-time opera got togetherearly in the winter quarter, in conjunction with a group of congenial spirits, numberingthirteen in all, for the express purpose of organizing a comic opera club. The result of theirmeeting was "The Blackfriars" (written, as you will notice, in one word). The chiefobject of "The Blackfriars " is to present once a year something more or less clever andmore or less musical. The other and less public object of the organization is to bringtogether more closely the men of the University who are trying to learn to sing, act, drawor write and to give them the opportunity of sharing their ideas with others."The Blackfriars" will, for the first time, stand before the public for inspectionprobably on Friday and Saturday, May 28 and 29.103Naught Three Class DayMonday, June 15, 1903Program9:3oa.m. MEETING OF THE CLASS Cobb Lecture Hall10:00 a. m. RAISING OF THE 1903 FLAG The Flag PoleAddress on behalf of the University, by James Hayden Tufts, Dean ofthe Senior Colleges; raising the flag on behalf of the Class of 1903,by Charles Button Elliott.10:30 a. m. FARCE."The University in the Year 2000 A.D.," given by members of theClass of '03.12:00 m. LUNCHEON OF THE CLASS OF '03 . . The Convocation Tent2:30 p. m. FAREWELL TO THE QUADRANGLESFarewell to the Women's Quadrangles Julia Coburn HobbsFarewell to the Class Ivy Edith Ethel BarnardFarewell to Kent Theatre Harry James LurieFarewell to the Men's Quadrangles Roy Wilson MerrifieldFarewell to Cobb Hall Orville Elbridge Atwood3:00 p. m. BENCH EXERCISESPresentation of Senior Bench to Class of '04 . . Milton George SillsResponse Frank Ramsay AdamsPresentation of Senior Cap and Gown .... Agnls Rebecca WaymanResponse Bertha Lillian IlesPresentation of Class Gift to the University, William Alfred Goodman, Jr.Response The PresidentClass Poem Donald KeanicottClass History Marie Anna Lamb4:00 p. m. BASEBALL, Chicago vs. Beloit Marshall Field8:00 p. m. to 11:00 p. m. The Convocation Reception.104Class Day Committees1903Thomas Johnston Hair PresidentCharles Button Elliott Vice-PresidentJulia Coburn Hobbs SecretaryCharles Murfit Hogeland TreasurerExecutive CommitteeMartha Esther Landers Agnes Rebecca Wayman Frank McNairFrank Frederick John Tische Roy Wilson MerrifieldOn Class ColorsEmma Dolfinger, Chairman Laura Madge Houghton Donald KennicottOn Class YellCharles William Collins, Chairman Jane Munroe Robert Stinson StarbirdOn Class Songs and SingsCarl Van Vechten, Chairman Jane Munroe Walter Edward FrancisOn Class PinPercy RawlsOn Class EntertainmentMartha Esther Landers, Chairman Helen Genevieve Hayner Edwin BoehmerOn DecorationHester Ridlon, Chairman Agnes Joslyn Kaufman Luther Lycurgus KirtleyOn Invitation and ProgrammeFrank DeWolf, Chairman Cornelia Simrall Smith Carl Henry GraboOn Class DayStephen Reid Capps, Jr. , Chairman Edith Ethel Barnard Mildred ChadseyLorena Content Vernon King Walker Gailey McLauryMilton George Gustavus SillsOn Class GiftFrank McNair, Chairman Milton Judson Davies Frederick Arthur FischelEdith Brownell Gertrude Leigh Caswell Elizabeth Sophia Weirick105The University Debating TeamGeorge O. Fairweather Julian P. BretzLeo F. WormserChicago- Northwestern DebateJanuary 15, 1904Leon Mandel Assembly HallQuestion: — "Resolved, that in industrial disputes laborers arejustified in demanding that their employers agreeto employ only members of Trade Unions."Affirmative — ChicagoNegative — NorthwesternDecision — Negative106Class Debating ClubsFreshman Debating SocietyJ. F. Moulds ....... PresidentP. F. Dunn . . . . . . Vice-PresidentMiss Richardson ....... SecretaryC. F. Axelson ...... TreasurerH. B. Harris . . . Chairman Executive CommitteeB. I. BellF.W. Parker, Jr. R. F. Baldwin ,C. E. Wells W. Adams W. H. CalhounC. V. Johnson J. F. MouldsR. H. McCarthy E. McBride Miss C. RichardsonMiss E. Weldon J. R. McCarthyP. F. DunnW. M. RufFcornR. C. Allen A. CarterP. M. O'Donnell C. F. Axelson A. F. DrummondG. E. Cadman H. B. HarrisW. S. BittnerThe FenciblesSophomore Debating Societyr> a rr Spring '04mC A. Kirtley ....... PresidentJames Patterson ....... SecretaryEvon Z. Vogt E. M. Kerwin W. M. HuntA. P. Bruce V. A. WoodworthEdward RossineJames Patterson C. A. KirtleyF. R. Baird Fred Hornstein A. L. Hopkins107Junior College FinalsSpring 1903Henry D. SulcerSchuyler B. TerryLouis W. Raper, (alternate)Logan A. GridleyLeona ReimanPeck Prize — Henry D. SulcerAutumn 1903Albert L. HopkinsCharles A. Bruce (alternate) Jeannette BarnetRosemary Jones (alternate) Susanna O'DonnellBernard I. BellPeck Prizes — Jeannette Barnet; Albert L. HopkinsWinter 1904Charles A. BruceGeorge R. Schaeifer, (alternate)Cora E. GrayMary E. BassettPeter H. McCarthyPeck Prizes — Charles A. Bruce; Mary E. Bassett108Semi-Official ClubsBotanical ClubPhilological Society English ClubRomance Club Pedagogical ClubMathematical Club Semitic ClubPhysics Club Church History ClubMedical Club German Conversational ClubGeological Club Germanic ClubNew Testament Club Spanish ClubBacteriological ClubTheological ClubZoological ClubZoological Journal ClubHistorical ClubPolitical Science ClubSociology Club109Lincoln HouseOfficersNathaniel Butler HeadBertram G. Nelson CouncilorEugene Laurence Hartigan Vice- HeadVernor A. Woodworth SecretaryJ. Leonard Hancock TreasurerMembersSherlock B. GassEugene Laurence HartiganVernor A. WoodworthDudley K. FrenchJ. Leonard HancockPaul T. RamseyHenry S. DavidsonEswald PettittChauncey M. BriggsFrederick D. BramhallEdward L. CornellNeil Mackay GunnJames W. LawrieRalph MerriamHay ward D. WarnerBertram G. NelsonHoward L. WillettBenj. W. PvobinsonWillis S. HilpertJames PattersonEdwin Eugene WilliamsHarry O. GilletWashington HouseHenry C. Cowles HeadMembersGeorge A. BarkerHarry J. Corper Hugo M. FriendNewton A. Feussle Benjamin B. FreudLeonard E. GyllenhaalDavid A. HorovitzG. Adolph JohnsonVictor H. KulpJoseph L. Lewinsohn Harris F. MacNeishEdmund L. Quinn Leo P. SalingerJohn A. SweetCharles H. SwiftBerthold M. UllmanTilden R. WakeleySpelman HouseMiss Gertrude Dudley HeadProfessor Edward Capps CouncilorMembersJosette Eugenie Spink Jane ThompsonAlene Williams Margaret Mina WilsonMarian Biegler Gladys Marian BrayEsther Salter Faith LatimerLaura Darlene WardMary Elizabeth MurphyGertrude KuehneFlorence Marion GoddardKatherine Cottrell Edith FrenchAnne Davis Ruth Sheffield DementViolet Millis Marie OrtmayerRuth Elspeth Wilson Helen Rich114Small TalkOur broad-browed professor named Small,From Harvard was given a call;But he couldn't accept it,A joke he yclept it,For the pay was to Small,Much too Small.116Alumni Association of the University of ChicagoOfficersEdward Octavius Sisson, '93, Peoria ' PresidentAngeline Loesch, '98, Chicago First Vice-PresidentFrank Gilbert Hanchett, '82, Aurora . . . Second Vice-PresidentRobert Lewellyn Henry, '03, Chicago . . Third Vice-PresidentArthur Eugene Bestor, University of Chicago . . General SecretaryExecutive Committee1901-1904 1902-1905Edgar A. Buzzell, '86 Howard P. Kirtley, '00Mary E. Reddy, '98 Edith M. Kohlsaat, '00W. France Anderson; '99 Charles S. Pike, '961903-1906Arthur E. Bestor, '01Allen T. Burns, '97Florence Holbrook, '79Officers of Local ClubsChicago Alumni ClubCharles Sumner Pike, '96, President Leon S. Alschuler, '97, SecretaryChicago Alumnae ClubMrs. Julia Dumke Peet, '98, President Emily Churchill Thompson, '97, Secretary-Eastern Alumni ClubCharles Lawrence Bristol, Ph.D.; '97, President Paul Monroe, Ph.D.j '97, SecretaryNew England Alumni ClubFrederick Day Nichols, '97, President Albert Ross Vail, '03, SecretaryNebraska Alumni ClubCharles H. Gordon, Ph.D. 5 '95, President Belle Wilson, SecretaryIndianapolis University of Chicago ClubH. E. Palmer, President Margaret Donnan, '02, SecretaryUniversity of Chicago Club at HarvardDonald S. McWilliams, '01, President Albert R. Vail, '03, Secretary117The Canadian ClubOfficersCarleton J. Lynde PresidentMaude L. Radford Vice-PresidentGeorge F. Kay Secretary-TreasurerAugusta Ingels \Ethel C. Randall V CouncilorsHerbert Edwin Jordan J||HE Canadian Club is composed ofstudents, instructors and officials of theUniversity who are of British birth or parentage. Itsobjects are to bring its members into social contact and to fittinglyobserve Canadian national holidays and events. It has a membership of aboutsixty, nearly all "of whom are in the graduate schools. All theCanadian universities are represented and all the Provincesof Canada. Several members of Canada arenative-born English or Scotch.The Southern ClubEstablished 1898OfficersWilliam Gorsuch, Virginia . . PresidentElinor Brookhart, Kentucky Vice-President and Acting SecretaryAlbert J. Hopkins, Mississippi Treasurer118The Young Men's Christian AssociationWilliam J. Sherman PresidentCarl J. Bevan SecretaryRalph Merriam Department SecretaryThe CabinetThe Department Secretary The President The SecretaryW. J. Waterman Chairman of Committee on Bible StudyCarl J. Bevan Chairman. of Committee on Religious MeetingsCharles F. Axelson Chairman of Committee on MembershipHay ward D. Warner Chairman of Committee on FinanceRoy W. Babcock Chairman of Committee on MissionsBernard I. Bell Chairman of Committee on PhilanthropyCommittee of ManagementProf. C. R. Barnes, ChairmanMr. C. A. MarshProf. A. A. StaggDr. Nathaniel ButlerMr. H. D. AbellsDr. J. M. CoulterMr. W. A. PayneDr. F. J. Miller 'Mr. W. J. ShermanMr. Carl J. BevanSnell Hall with its club room, parlor and offices, is under the control of the Association and serves as its home and as the center of its activities.119Young Women's Christian LeagueOfficersGladys Baxter PresidentAgnes Osborn First Vice-PresidentElizabeth Robertson Second Vice-PresidentHelen Freeman TreasurerFrances Clendenning Recording SecretaryAda B. Hillman General SecretaryCommitteesMiss Church . . DevotionalMyrtle Miller . . Bible StudyElizabeth McFarland . . MissionaryMildred Faville . . SocialEdith Terry . . IntercollegiateLouise Murray . . FinanceElizabeth Robertson . . MembershipGertrude Sargent . . ConventionLouise Warren . . Settlement AssociationEthel Claire Randall . . Twilight HoursUniversity SettlementSOCIAL settlement, Canon Barnet has likened to a bridgewhich is level, over which common level, men may pass in bothdirections. The comings and goings across our Universitybridge have heretofore been in but one direction, viz: fromthe University to the Settlement. These efforts have beenspasmodic and lacking in coordination. The bridge has lackeda signal station. With this need well in view a group ofcomers and goers and many others interested in this specialtraffic met in the parlors of Foster Hall January 23, 1904.Representatives from the Woman's Union, the Young Women Students' League, theY. M. C. A. and the Halls organized themselves on this occasion into the SettlementAssociation of Joint Committees, a title abbreviated for convenience into the SettlementAssociation. This body is representative rather than executive. Its special functions areto arrange for the various student activities at the University Settlement; to preserve thecontinuity of the work from quarter to quarter; to cooperate with the Settlement Leaguein all their activities; and to arrange for Settlement Club activities at the University. Tofacilitate these ends, an office in the Christian Union Room, Cobb Hall, iA, has, throughthe courtesy of the University Chaplain, Dr. Henderson, been extended the Association.Here twice a week there are held regular office hours. Just now the furnishings of theoffice are significant; a card catalogue and a chart of student activities; a plan of the Settlement House now in process of erection; a bulletin board and magazine box for Settlementpurposes. The officers of the Association for this year are President, Louise Warren;Secretary, Lucy Rebecca Watkins; Executive Committee, Henrietta Becker, Mrs. EmmaM. Henderson, Bernard I. Bell. The meetings are monthly, Monday at 2 p. m. beingthe present hour.And thus has our University bridge been provided with a signal station. That theflag flies and the lookout is clear will be seen from the fact that the traffic across the bridgeis now open in both directions. On several occasions the Clubs of the University Settlementhave come to the help of the University. When Mr. Graham Taylor delivered his addresson the Relation of the Settlement to the University in England and in America before theSettlement Association, the Young Peoples' Chorus from the Settlement contributed themusic. The Woman's Club, the Bohemian Woman's Club and the Young Woman'sClub and Settlement Residents were also present. On another occasion Miss Suter, walkingdelegate of the Woman's Union of Stockyard Workers, was invited to address the membersof the Woman's Union of the University.121The Woman's UnionHE annual meeting of the Woman's Union was held on January20, 1904. The .constitution was amended by changing thenumber of vice-presidents from two to three, and by makingthe president of the Woman's Athletic Association and thesecretary of the Women Students' Christian League membersof the Council. The following were elected officers for theyear 1904: President, Miss Marion Talbot; Vice-Presidents,Miss A. E. Allen, Miss L. D. Harris, Miss Verna Moyer;Secretary,- Miss Ethel Jaynes; Treasurer, Miss Anne H. Martin. Chairmen of Committees:House, Miss Gertrude Dudley; Membership, Miss S. P. Breckinridge; Entertainment,Miss A. S. Thompson; Music, Miss L. G. Larrabee; Philanthropic, Miss H. K. Becker;Hospitality, Miss H. D. Woods; LunchVRoom, Miss L. L. Just.The report of the Secretary, Miss Jaynes, was in part as follows: The Union isnow starting on its third year. We have moved from the cozy, but somewhat crampedquarters in the little church, to our rooms in Lexington Hall, where with the receptionrooms, and the use of the lunch room and library, we are able to attempt what before wasimpossible. When !the lunch room was opened to all women of the University, thatfeature was no longer a chief function, and the Union could therefore give its attentionmore fully to distinctively representative affairs. What were these to be? This questionmade us turn to the very foundation of our organization to see why we existed; for, althoughthe place of the Union in the varied activities of University life was gradually being defined,yet there was, and is, need for very careful adjustment. Thus far there seem to have beenthree general needs: (1) It was necessary, with so large a membership, that there beopportunity given for members to come to know one another, and jhence the affairs simplyfor members. (2) Situated as we are in a great city, we have advantages for a muchbroader experience than just that of "the life at the University, but such advantages mustcome most successfully through some organization, and the Union has endeavored through itsPhilanthropy Committee to offer these opportunities. (3) There has long been felt a lackin the life of students at our University, because, as a general thing, it was possible at bestto have simply casual acquaintance with instructors and their families, and hence was lostthat something that comes from personal association which is the heritage of the students ofsmaller or older colleges. How these needs have been dealt with the reports of the variouscommittees will show.122The summary of the report of the Treasurer, Miss Hardy, was as follows:Receipts $962.73Disbursements 821.99Balance on Hand $140 74The summary of the Lunch Room report, presented by the Bursar, Miss Johnson,was as follows:Receipts 12,346.69Disbursements 2,185.46Balance on hand * 161.23The report of the Chairman of the House Committe, Miss Dudley, was in part asfollows: Through the energy of our President and the Chairman of the MembershipCommittee, the University and friends of the University became interested in the Union,and sufficient money was contributed to furnish the room in part. During the year theCouncil has at various times voted money for furnishings; the casts, table linen, chairs, andferns were purchased with these funds. From the beginning the room has been suppliedwith the daily papers and the monthly magazines, and the desk furnished with stationery.The room has been open the whole of each college day, and tea always served atfour o'clock.The Chairman of the Entertainment Committee, Miss Chamberlain, reported programs arranged for social afternoons, and opportunities provided for the members to meetdistinguished visitors to the city and to the University.The Chairman of the Music Committe, Miss Jameson, reported musical programarranged, and college songs printed and distributed.The work of the Philanthropic Committee was reported by Miss Becker, as follows:( 1 ) Settlement Work — Assistance rendered in giving instruction and entertainment at theSettlement. Membership in this sub-committee carries with it membership in the Settlement Conference. (2) Art Committee — Its object is the stimulation of the aestheticinterests in the Union. About twenty-five members were enrolled, and visits to galleriesand studios, and addresses by artists and art critics, were arranged. Miss Becker wasmade a delegate to the Municipal Art League of Chicago. (3) Committees for Visitingthe Sick — Help has been given in cases of illness and distress among the women of theUniversity. (4) Committee on Consumers' League — An exhibit of Consumers' Leagueproducts was given in the Union rooms, and addresses were made for the purpose ofarousing interest in the methods proposed for the protection of women and children engagedin factory and shop work.The Chairman of the Membership Committee, Miss Breckinridge, reported themembership as follows:Annual Quarterly TotalWinter Quarter, Iy0^ ^ ^g ag^Spring Quarter, 1903 237 25 262Summer Quarter, 1903 226 8 234Autumn Quarter, 1903 284 14 298123Brotherhood of Saint AndrewCollege ChaptersSt. Matthew's School, San Mateo, Cal.Berkeley Divinity School, Middletown, Conn.King Hall, Washington, D. C. (colored)Seabury Chapter (St. John's) Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y.Bishop Coxe Chapter, Hobart College, Geneva, N. Y.Kenyon Chapter, Kenyon College, Gambier, OhioMassachusetts Institute of Technology, Emmanuel Church, BostonHoffman Hall, Nashville, Tenn.Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va.Virginia Theological Seminary, Alexandria, Va. (inactive)Bruton, Williamsburg, Va.Sewanee, Sewanee Tenn., University of the SouthHarvard Chapter, Cambridge, Mass.University of Wisconsin Chapter, Madison, Wis.124The Brotherhood of Saint AndrewAn organization of Episcopalian men, founded in St. James Church, Chicago, 1883University of Chicago Chapter Instituted, April, 1904Frater in UniversitateFacultyHiram Parker Williamson-LawSamuel Crawford RossGraduate CollegesAnthony S. Underhill Herman B. LeonardUndergraduate CollegesJohn Henry Smale Edward G. Woods Syford EdwardsGeorge Marshall Endicott Bernard Iddings Bell Edwin E. WilliamsRay C. Thomas George W. Kirinse Chester M. CounsellEdward M. Kerwin PresidentEdward R. Gannon . First Vice-PresidentMichael J. Lynch Second Vice-PresidentRose McHugh Recording SecretaryWinifred M. Reid Corresponding SecretaryEugene Lawrence Hartigan , TreasurerriE CAUSE the former Catholic Club of the University wasfound to be inadequate in many ways for the greatest goodof its members, the officers of that organization decided lastFall to reorganize and take a different name. The CatholicClub had been established in the Summer of 1902 for thepurpose of entertaining His Grace, Archbishop Spalding ofPeoria, Illinois, who was then the University VisitingSpeaker. Having served its first object, those interesteddecided to continue the Club as a social organization for the benefit of the Catholics in theUniversity. A number of details, necessary for the successful furtherence of a social club,had, however, been overlooked in the forming of the Catholic Club, so the officers called a meeting for January 16,1904, for the purpose of re-establishment on a firmer basis.The meeting was most successful in every way. Anew organization, The Brownson Club, was founded andnamed after the great Catholic American philosopher. Theactive membership now numbers about seventy- five. Alumni,Faculty members and people outside the University, who areinterested, are eligible for membership as well as residentstudents.Above are the officers elected on January 16, to serveduring the present year.126Members of the Brownson ClubAlice M. BorgmeierFrances BreenT. E. CavanaughElla M. ClarkFrank M. ConlinEllen K. CooneyMargurite CorkellJ. H. DennedyR. E. DohertyM. S. DondanvillePeter F. DunnKatherine FennessyE. R. GannonJames GarrityMary GarrityLaura GibbinsGrace M. HarmonE. L. HartiganEvelyn M. HaydeA. N. HaydenH. J. HeinenE. M. KerwinA. B. LuckhardtM . J. LynchLouis J. MercierLucy T. MinesEleanor Murphy Mary E. MurphyIda M. McCarthyJ. M. McCarthyP. H. McCarthyMarie McEvoyJ. W. McGeogheganCarlotta S. McGuireRose McHughC. M. McKennaA. D. McKinleyS. J. McNeillE. J. O'BrienPaul M. O'DonnellM. J. O'HerneC. W. PaltzerGrace ReddyRuth ReddyWinifred M. ReidMargaret ScanlanA. M. SullivanGenevieve SullivanW. J. SwiftMamie TrainorB. B. WelkerFrances C. ZurawskiRobert Maxwell127ScholarshipsScholarships Awarded for Excellence in Preparatory WorkThe Morgan Park Academy Scholarship Robert KniperFor Affiliated Schools Doing Preparatory WorkThe University High School Elizabeth A. RankinJ Elizabeth R. DurleyThe Bradley Polytechnic Institute Scholarship . . . . < Don Joseph(^ Lottie A. G ruberThe Culver Military Academy Scholarship Ralph MowbrayThe Dearborn Seminary Scholarship Grace BarkerThe Harvard School Scholarship Carl Henry ZeissThe Kenwood Institute Scholarship Frances B. TildenEva R. PriceThe Wayland Academy Scholarships -< 'j Allen P. Johnston1^ Harry W. HarrimanFor the High Schools of the City of ChicagoThe Austin High School Scholarship Myrtle JudsonThe Calumet High School Scholarship Peter HoekstraThe Englewood High School Scholarship Letha ArmstrongThe Hyde Park High School Scholarship Clark C. SteinbeckThe Jefferson High School Scholarship Lora A. RichThe Lake High School Scholarship Robert DohertyThe Lake View High School Scholarship Daisy MosherThe John Marshall High School Scholarship Myrtle McCoyThe Medill High School Scholarship Benjamin BraudeThe Robert A. Waller High School Scholarship . . . Claribel NoaThe Northwest Division High School Scholarship . . Lucile RochlitzThe William McKinley High School Scholarship . . . Anna WendellThe South Division High School Scholarship .... Medora GooginsThe South Chicago High School Scholarship .... Helen D. MillerFor Co-Operating Schools Outside of ChicagoThe Aurora (East Side) High School (Illinois) . . . Lynn Van WormerThe Blue Island High School (Illinois) Lois CoolThe Cleveland Central High School (Ohio) .... Arthur Paul128The Clyde High School (Illinois) Amasa F. DrummondThe Colorado Springs High School (Colorado) . . . Judson BennettThe Council Bluffs High School (Iowa) Pansie MorehouseThe Dayton (Steele) High School (Ohio) J. Howard DennedyThe DeKalb High School (Illinois) Allan CarterThe Fond du Lac High School (Wisconsin) .... C. J. V. PettiboneThe Fort Scott High School (Kansas) ....... J. Stanley MyersThe Helena High School (Montana) Evelyn GardnerThe Hinsdale High School (Illinois) Mary PayneThe La Porte High School (Indiana) ........ Mabel May PeglowThe Leavenworth High School (Kansas) Lee ToddThe Lyons Township High School (Illinois) .... Robert N. LinsleyThe Oak Park High School (Illinois) George C. CadmanThe Ottawa High School (Illinois) Lilly PaisleyThe Pontiac High School (Illinois) George Rex ClarkeThe Pueblo Central High School (Colorado) .... Alida Van der SmissenThe Quincy High School (Illinois) Gratton InceThe Riverside High School (Illinois) Agnes WhitefordThe Saint Louis High School (Missouri) Melvin AdamsThe Sandusky High School (Ohio) Edwin E. WilliamsThe Springfield High School (Illinois) Gladys BaxterThe South Bend High School (Indiana) Dora KellyScholarships Awarded to Students of the Junior CollegesThe Selz Scholarship j Anna Laura Whitef Edna BuechlerJunior College Divinity Scholarships { J0NAS A* Bachlund( John UptonScholarships Awarded to Students of the Senior CollegesScholarships for excellence in the work of the Junior Colleges :AnnaPritchettYoungman, Political Economy Mary Ellen Wilcoxson, EnglishJohn Allen Sweet, Jr., History Charles Dominic Berta, MathematicsJohn Leonard Hancock, Greek William Richards Blair, PhysicsEdith May Simpkin, Latin Walter Bruno Zeisler, ChemistryEdna Cordelia Dunlap, Romance Dean Rockwell Wickes, GeologyGrace Elizabeth Trumbull, German Wanda May Pfeiffer, ZoologyThe Zuinglius Grover Memorial Scholarship .... Nannie Bell WestoverThe Elbert H. Shirk Scholarship Charles M. SteeleThe Henry C. Lytton Scholarship Clarence A. SykstraThe Enos M. Barton Scholarship Helen Roney.129The Catherine M. White Scholarships No assignment during 1903-4The Chicago Scholarship Clyde Amel BlairThe Colonial Dames Scholarship Frank F. Stephens{W. J. WatermanAlbert W. ShererNiels J. PetersonThe Jacob Rosenberg Scholarship Dorothy VisherScholarships in the Graduate SchoolsScholarships for excellence in the work of the Senior Colleges:Milton Sills, Philosophy Frank Loxley Griffin, MathematicsVida Ravenscroft Sutton, Philosophy Lena Vaughan, Physics(Education) Willis S. Hilpert, ChemistryRalph Merriam, Political Science Rollin Thomas Chamberlin, GeologyJohn Maclear, History Frank Walbridge DeWolf, GeologyAnnie Reynolds, Sociology R. D. Calkins, GeographyElsie Flersheim, Greek Victor Ernest Shelford, ZoologyBerthold Louis Ullman, Latin Emil Goettsch, AnatomyLillian Gonzalez Robinson, Romance Thomas Harris Boughton, NeurologyRobert McBurney Mitchell, German Charles Henry Swift, BotanyMargaret Davidson, English( Lucy I. MinesThe William A. and Fanny C. Talcott Scholarships . . J Myrtle I. Starbird( Luella SloanScholarships in the Divinity SchoolThe Andrew McLeish Scholarship R. R. PerkinsThe Van Husan Scholarship C. H. HoweThe McClurg Scholarship W. T. PaulinThe Charles Miller Burchard Memorial Scholarship . . j C* H* StormsI Eugene NeubauerThe First Baptist Church of Indianapolis Scholarship . . Not assignedThe Daniel Volentine Memorial Scholarship W. E. WoodruffScholarships in the Law SchoolFive Scholarships, each yielding the tuition fees for three quarters ($1 50) are assignedannually on the nomination of the Dean of the Law School with the approval of thePresident. For 1903-4 scholarships are assigned to John Robert Cochran, GeorgePhilip Hambrecht, William Reynolds Jayne, Charles Vernon Clark.130University HousesSOUTH DIVINITY HOUSEE. B. Hulbert, CouncilorW. C. Kierstead, Head BEECHER HOUSEF. J. Miller, CouncilorElizabeth Wallace, HeadMIDDLE DIVINITYJohn W. Moncrief, CouncilorT. W. Noon, Head KELLY HOUSEG. S. Goodspeed, CouncilorMiss Robertson, HeadGRADUATE HOUSE (North Hall)James Westfall Thompson, CouncilorH. J. Davenport, Head NANCY FOSTER HOUSEF. I. Carpenter, CouncilorMyra Reynolds, HeadSNELL HOUSEDr. J. E. Raycroft, CouncilorA. R. Hatton, HeadSPELMAN HOUSEEdward Capps, CouncilorGertrude Dudley, HeadGREEN HOUSEHenry H. Donaldson, CouncilorMarion Talbot, HeadHITCHCOCKWilliam G. Hale, CouncilorA. K. Parker, HeadGilbert A. Bliss, Assistant HeadLINCOLN HOUSEProf. Nathaniel Butler, HeadMAROON HEIGHTS(Fifth Floor, Middle Divinity)William R. Harper, CouncilorW. E. Whaley, Head WASHINGTON HOUSEE. E. Sparks, CouncilorF. R. Moulton, HeadJ31DELTA KAPPA EPSILON, 5754 Woodlawn AvenueJ R. Angell, CouncilorShailer Mathews, HeadPHI KAPPA PSI, 5635 Lexington AvenueGeorge L. Hendrickson, CouncilorD. J. Lingle, HeadBETA THETA PI, 5808 Washington AvenueF. W. Shepardson, CouncilorWilliam Bishop Owen, HeadALPHA DELTA PHI, 600 60th StreetG. S. Goodspeed, CouncilorJ. E. Raycroft, HeadSIGMA CHI, 5723 Washington AvenueS. H. Clark, CouncilorNewman Miller, HeadPHI DELTA THETA, 640 60th StreetJohn W. Moncrief, CouncilorBruce McLeish, Head PSI UPSILON, 6106 Woodlawn Ave.Robert Francis Harper, CouncilorGeorge C. Howland, HeadDELTA TAU DELTA, 5731 Monroe Ave.Alexander Smith, Head CHI PSI, 6028 Kimbark Ave.Walter A. Payne, CouncilorH. E. Fleming, HeadDELTA UPSILON, 6018 Kimbark Ave.R. W. Lovett, Councilor PHI GAMMA DELTA, 341 E. 53d St.James Westfall Thompson, Head John M. Coulter, CouncilorWilbur S. Jackman, HeadPHI ALPHA DELTA, 5702 Drexel Ave.William R. Kerch er, HeadSIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, 61 18 Lexington Ave.A. R. Hatton, CouncilorF. G. Smith, HeadPHI RHO SIGMA, 5657 Washington Ave.E. P. Lyons, CouncilorE. F. Ingalls, HeadSIGMA NU, 6039 Jefferson AvenueC. A. Torrey, Head132Woman's Athletic Association0JHROUGH the efforts of some of thestudents interested in athletics in the life ofthe women of the University, an Athletic Association wasorganized in the Fall quarter with eighty- four charter members.It has as its purpose "the co-operation with the Women'sDepartment of Physical Training for the promotion of the physical and socialactivity of Universitywomen. "The following officers were elected:Marie Ortmayer PresidentEdith Terry Vice-PresidentMary Murphy Secretary-TreasurerAdvisory BoardElizabeth MacFarlandMarian Beiglar E. B. Cox Eleanor WhippleGertrude Dudleyi33Official PublicationsPeriodicalsThe American Journal of Semitic Languages and LiteraturesThe American Journal of SociologyThe American Journal of TheologyThe Astrophysical JournalThe Biblical WorldThe Botanical GazetteThe Elementary School Teacher and the Course of StudyThe Journal of GeologyThe Journal of Political EconomyThe Manual Training MagazineThe School ReviewThe University Record134ubltcattonsiBoard of EditorsAlbert W. Sherer Managing EditorsMortimer L. CahillBusiness ManagersJames S. Riley William J. ShermanAssociate EditorsStrong Vincent NortonDudley FrenchAllen FrakeHugo FriendJohn S. WrightMarcus A. LumbardJohn H. WeddellB. C. AndrewsAlice BaldwinLaura Churchill Henry Durham SulcerGeorge R. BeachCarrie CurrensAlbert J. Hopkins, Jr.George B. RobinsonLillian DanaherDudley BardHelen FreemanWilltam M. HuntEdith French MathenyMary Evelyn ThompsonJulian L. Brode j Stella MooreMarie McEvoyClark S. JennisonWalter W. Hamburgeri37The Daily MaroonHE Daily Maroon is now recording its second year of publication.The Erst year of the paper's appearance was taken by many to bea test period, especially in consideration of the failure of severalprevious attempts to establish a student daily. It now seems certain that the University, like seventeen other educational institutions,will continue to have its undergraduate life represented and aidedby a daily student publication. During the current year The DailyMaroon has adhered in a general way to the broad lines whichHerbert E. Fleming and the original board of editors last year marked out for its growth.The editorial direction of the paper has been in charge of the men who were chosen atthe annual election of the board in June, 1903, and others who have later been promoted.Oliver B. Wyman, Managing Editor; Harry W. Ford, News Editor, and Walter L.Gregory, Athletic Editor, as executive editors, have supervised the gathering of news andselection of the quality of reading matter which has appeared in the paper's columns.The purpose of The Daily Maroon has been primarily to provide the Universitycommunity with an adequate student organ of publicity. A refined reportorial system hasbeen adopted and a careful attempt is made to cover every department and field of theUniversity that all the news obtainable may be presented to the paper's constituency. Onthe submission for publication of facts of interest an endeavor is made to publish such factsin a fair way. The Daily Maroon firmly believes in the policy that the encouragementof student activities is one of the chief functions of a college paper, and with the purposeof making Chicago's daily a material factor in aiding in the perfection of undergraduateundertakings the editors have given unlimited space to every sort of student interest. Inpublishing such items, however, a well drawn distinction has been made between runningstraight news stories and "boosting." The tendency to "boost" has been carefullystamped out. No greater evil, it was thought by The Daily Maroon, could befall studentlife than the absence of a medium which, though ready, willing and indeed anxious to seeonly good in the manner of carrying on undergraduate uudertakings still did not hesitate topoint out errors in plan and accomplishment which are militating against the most efficientgrowth of such activities. By pursuing a policy of unhesitatingly pointing out ill advisedefforts the paper has fostered the best traditions in student life in a wholesome and farreaching manner.The competitive basis on which The Daily Maroon is dependent for its right torecognition as a student activity has been the foundation for the selection of members of theboard and staff throughout the year. "Work Done" is the test which is decisive in138determining the order of promotion. The business management of the paper during theyear has been in the hands of Julian L. Brode. The financing of a proposition involvingreceipts and expenditures amounting to $24,000 was far larger than the organizers ofThe Daily Maroon contemplated, but such a proposition the paper has proved to be.A keen insight, into the solicitation of advertising has given Mr. Brode a firm hold on thepublication's financial necessities.Throughout the year the University, by its liberal subscription to the Daily Maroon,has materially encouraged the work of publication. Under the University's direction somefour hundred copies of the paper are regularly sent to prominent preparatory schoolsthroughout the country.Spring Quarter 1903Board of EditorsHerbert E. Fleming Managing EditorOliver B. Wyman News EditorRobert L. Henry, Jr Athletic EditorAssociate EditorsFrancis F. Fische Eli P. Gale Frank R. AdamsFrank McNair Walter L. Gregory Austin A. HaydnAdelbert T. StewartWoman EditorsMiss Agnes Wayman Miss Lena HarrisStaff of ReportersThaddeus J. Merrill Miss Ellen R. Metsker Miss Mary E. BarkerAlbert W. Sherer Edward M. Kerwin Edwin D. ButterfieldEugene Kline, L. A. VanPatten Ernest J. StevensRalph P. Mulvane Edgar EwingBusiness StaffByron G. Moon Business ManagerJulian L. Brode Assistant Business ManagerPlatt M. Conrad Advertising ManagerJ. W. Swift Rush Medic Manageri39Summer Quarter 1903Board of EditorsRobert L. Henry, Jr Managing EditorOliver B. Wyman News EditorHerbert E. Fleming Athletic EditorAssociate EditorsHarry W. Ford Thaddeus J. Merrill Austin A. HaydnWoman EditorMiss Cornelia SmithStaff of ReportersE. R. Gannon C. M. McKenna Charles R. HoweR. H. Allen W. J. Cuppy Miss Anna E. FloydMiss Emma A. Dashiell Charles M. Barber Thomas J. MeekMiss Helen Smith Miss Grace ReddyBusiness StaffJulian L. Brode . . Business ManagerJames D. Flood Advertising ManagerJ. W. Swift . Rush Medic ManagerFall Quarter 1903, Winter and Spring Quarters 1904Board of EditorsOliver B. Wyman , Managing EditorHarry W. Ford News EditorWalter L. Gregory Athletic EditorAssociate EditorsThaddeus J. Merrill Ernest J. Stevens Ralph P. MulvaneRiley H. Allen Edward M. Kerwin Albert W. ShererL. A. Van Patten Edward R. Gannon John S. WrightStaff of ReportersC. McKenna Charles A. Bruce William A. McDermidBernard I. Bell Arthur Bridgman Claude SchofieldWilliam H. Hatfield Miss Marie OrtmayerJulian L. Brode Business Manager140The Monthly Maroon BoardFrank R. Adams Managing EditorBertha Warren Associate EditorAssistant EditorsStrong V. Norton Riley H. AllenDavid A. RobertsonDon M. Compton Charles KirtleyWilliam Otis Wilson Alumni EditorJames D. Flood Publisher142The Reynolds ClubHE Reynolds Club opened its doors to members at the beginning otthe Autumn Quarter, 1903. All parts of the Club were notthen ready for occupancy, much of the furniture not having beeninstalled at that time. The billiard room and library on the firstfloor were opened, however, with the opening of the collegeyear, and other rooms were prepared for use as rapidly as possible.For the first six weeks of the quarter all men of the University were members of the Club. This plan was adopted in orderto allow all University ' men to become thoroughly acquaintedwith the Club and its advantages. At the end of the first term of the quarter men whodesired to continue their membership were required to pay dues of one dollar for the balanceof the quarter. The regular quarterly membership fee is $2.On November 13, 1903, the first Club election was held to choose officers to serveuntil the time for the regular annual election on the first Friday in March. The officerschosen at that time were: President, Howard J. Sloan; Vice President, Oliver B. Wyman;Secretary. Roy Dee Keehn; Treasurer, Leon Patteson Lewis; Librarian, Frederic ArthurFischel. Under the administration of these officers the Club prospered through the winter,and in March, at the annual election, officers to serve for one calendar year were chosen,unanimously, as follows: President, Roy Dee Keehn; Vice-President, James Sheldon<+^Riley; Secretary, Harry Wilkerson Ford; Treasurer, Ernest Eugene Quantrell; Librarian,Frederic Arthur Fischel. For more than a year and a half prior to the first election ofofficers a special commission composed of the men on the University Councils, members ofthe faculties and representatives of the fraternities, houses, and student organizations, of whichDr. James Westfall Thompson was President and Forest Garfield Smith, Secretary, gavethought and labor to the details of the organization of the Club.Article II of the constitution of the Club says that "the object of this Club shall beto promote good fellowship among the men of the University of Chicago." That the Clubis abundantly fulfilling its purpose no one can doubt. The membership of the Club hasapproximated to 400 all year, and the unifying influence which it has exerted on the lifeand activities of Chicago men has been marked. It has indeed worked an entire readjustment in the relations of University men. The billiard and pool room, bowling alleys,library, card rooms, pianos and theatre furnish ample means of entertainment for allmembers. But the Club is a luxury as well as a place to be used for entertainmentin vacation hours. There is no more beautiful or more perfectly appointed Club in Chicagothan the Reynolds Club and its members justly feel proud of it. The Club works itsgreatest good as a "rallying center" for University men. Graduates and undergraduatesfeel that at last there is an abode at the University where a welcome constantly awaits them— a welcome with a roof and companionship no matter when they come.The building and its privileges are the gift of the late Joseph Reynolds through hisexecutor, Mr. Joy Morton. The simple and effectual way to make the Club prosper isfor graduates and undergraduates to become members at once and use the Club House asmuch as they can. All men who are students in the University in residence are eligibleto active membership in the Club. Any officer of the University or former member thereof,whether resident in Chicago or not, is eligible to associate membership, enjoying therebyall the privileges of an active member, except those of voting and holding office.144Divinity CouncilSpring- Summer 1903John M. Linden ChairmanAlbert E. Patch SecretaryE. O. Neubauer H. B. HazenH. F. Rudd O. R. O. FarelW. H. Allison R. E. SaylesAutumn 1903John M. Linden ChairmanL. M. Burwell J. W. T. McNiel J. C. GarthW. E. Woodruff S. E. MoonW. H. Allison A. E. MinardWinter 1904L. M. Burwell J. W. T. McNielJ. C. Garth W. E. WoodruffR. E. Sayles W. E. HopkinsW. H. Allison A. E. MinardThe Divinity School — A ReviewTo the Students of the Divinity School, the past year has been one of marked activity.Among other needs of improvement early recognized, was the practical application ofprinciples and theories of the class-room, to the actual conditions existing in the world.A desire to meet this need was the topic of many a private conversation and stimulatedin a signal way, by reports brought back from the Convention of the Young Men'sChristian Associations of the theological schools of this country and Canada, held atRochester in November. The three delegates sent to this Convention by our schoolreturned with new enthusiasm and with a number of practical plans. The materializingof some of these plans and their success may be noted among the organized activities ofthe Divinity School during the past year.The social life of the men has been stimulated by receptions and an informal receptionto all Divinity Students held in South Divinity Hall. The crowning event of the socialseason, however, was the Twentieth Annual In ter- Seminary Banquet held this year(April 7th) at the University of Chicago. The schools represented were Garrett Biblical146Institute, McCormick Theological Seminary, Chicago Theological Seminary, and theUniversity of Chicago Divinity School. This was a pleasant introduction for many toHutchinson Hall, the 270 professors, the Reynolds Club House, Mandel Hall, and thereal "Chicago Spirit.' 'The Devotional Committee, during the Summer Quarter, arranged a plan for devotional meetings that has been carried out, with encouraging success, during the year.This plan embraces two house prayermeetings in the two Divinity Halls on Tuesdayevening, the regular Divinity Chapel on Wednesday morning, and a student devotionalmeeting in Haskell on Thursday morning. Friday morning has been reserved as sacredto football rallies and " sings." So far as has been learned, both the prayermeetings andthe rallies have been the gainer by this plan.Valuable experience has been gained and valuable service rendered in the work ortwo missions. The men of the School, under the leadership of J. H. Larson, have hadcharge of the Clark Street Baptist Mission three evenings of each week. Perhaps a thirdof the men have taken some part in this work. The Parkside Baptist Mission under thedirection of Doctor Judson, the head of the Homiletics Department, has afforded asimilar opportunity and has been not inaptly styled a " Homiletical Clinic."One of the most noteworthy organizations the past year has been the EvangelisticBand. The general plan of the Band has been to go to the place selected, on Friday,holding services Friday evening and practically all day Saturday and Sunday. The resultsaccomplished have been the highest possible endorsement of the spirit and methods of theBand. Six such trips have been made to the following places: Michigan City, Ind.;Hammond, Ind.; Beloit, Wis ; Pontiac, 111.; Batavia, 111., and Evansville, Wis. Theservices held at Michigan City, Batavia, and Evansville were union meetings of five or sixchurches, while those at Hammond, Beloit, and Pontiac were held in connection with theBaptist Church.The End- Winter Devotional Conference, held the afternoon and evening of March1 ith, proved a most effective and delightful means of bringing the members of the DivinitySchool into closer touch with one another and into a better knowledge of the variousactivities of the School. Besides reports of the activities already mentioned, a statementwas made of the pulpit-supply work being done by Divinity men. There are thirty-eightmen so employed and, from the reports of twenty-seven of these men, it has been learnedthat, during the preceding five months, 1,045 sermons have been preached, 2,288 visitsmade, 1,655 Sunday School Scholars enrolled, 272 accessions secured, $4,961. 00 contributed for home expenses, and $567.00 for benevolent causes. Other special featuresof the conference were addresses by Dean Eri. B. Hulbert, Doctor A. K. Du Blois,Pastor of the First Baptist Church, and Dr. W. H. Laurence, Pastor of the SecondBaptist Church of this city.Taken altogether, this last year has been a most encouraging one to the Divinitymen, in revealing to them possibilities of growth and work, but they hope that it is but apromise of future successes.147The Evangelistic Band of the Divinity SchoolJ. W. T. McNiel (Va.) LeaderW. E. Woodruff (N. C. ) Business ManagerC. B. Elliott (Cal.)J. M. Linden (111.) R. Harlan (D. C.)R. W. Merrifield (111.) J. W. Hoag (Mich.)C. G. Morse (Mich.) J. H. Larson (Mass.)R. R. Perkins (N. Y.)SubstitutesBurnettL. M. BurwellJ. DurhamW. H. Jones S. L. McAnnisE. H. MyersJ. W. TurnerS. V. Williams C. HayneA. E. MinardW. L. Runyan148n The Student Volunteer Bandj]HE Student Volunteer Movement for Foreign Missions, founded in 1886, nowreaches almost 800 institutions of higher learning in the United States and Canada.Its objects are ( 1 ) to raise up among the students of North America a sufficientnumber of capable missionary candidates; (2) to help these candidates in their preparationfor their life-work; and (3) to develop among the students who remain in Christianlands a sense of responsibility to sustain and reinforce the foreign missionary enterprise byintelligent sympathy and aggressive effort for the world's evangelization.The local Volunteer Band is composed of students in the University who are membersof this Movement. Any student is eligible whose "purpose is, if God permits, tobecome a foreign missionary." The Band this year has had seventeen members.MembersOlivia A. Baldwin, Divinity*Mary Virginia Garner, Divinity (Japan)Ina Griffin, Medical*Mrs. Wm. E. Hopkins, (India)Mila A. Jackson*Margaret M.Wilson, Senior College( India)Celia A. WoodEleanor E. Whipple, Junior College*D. J. Fleming, Senior College (India)?Expect to be at their work abroad by fall. *Wm. E. Hopkins, Divinity (India)Don R. Joseph, MedicalL. C. Kinney, Senior College*S. E. Moon, Divinity (Africa)C. C. North, SociologyRufus R. Ray, DivinityB. E. Robinson, DivinityD. R. Wickes, Senior College149C bm^- mfT>fltf<Ul£SSClass Officers, 1904Harley Ross Colver PresidentGeorge Gilbert Davis . First Vice-PresidentJohn Jameson Laird Second Vice-PresidentJohn Jackol Third Vice-PresidentCharles Patton Clark SecretaryWilliam Henry Dale TreasurerCouncilors (for year)William James SwiftEdward John BuckleyJames I. GarrityClass Officers, 1905Louis N. Tate PresidentLindsay A. Beaton Vice-PresidentOtis W. Allison SecretaryJohn I. Klick TreasurerAutumnEdwin H. NeherLindsay A. BeatonRobert H. Goheen CouncilorsSpringMatthew J. LynchMartin J. OlsonEdwin H. Neher WinterMartin J. OlsonEdwin H. NeherLindsay A. BeatonJ53<*dsN<?- ^)~Vhrs PteESflprfiFT FZse^zoeht- '§ ¦5bcy~ &.Jse;AS.Class of 1906OfficersLloyd C. Ayres PresidentCharles Fidler Vice-PresidentWalter W. Hamburger . . . Secretary and TreasurerSocial CommitteeHarry R. Beery, ChairmanHerbert A. BreyfogleLee C. Stiles Herman A. RequeEarl PalmerFred F. StockingJohn SundwallThomas O. WhitacreHenry N. WhitelawGill RichardsHenry N. WhitelawEmil Goettsch CouncilorsAutumn QuarterWinter Quarter Emil GoettschFred F. StockingJames F. ChurchillNathan BoggsThomas O. WhitacreJohn Sundwall154Class of 1907OfficersDavid C. Straus PresidentGeorge M. Logan Vice-PresidentMartin H. Dirks Secretary and TreasurerSocial CommitteeFrank W. Metcalf Frederick A. SpeikJoseph E. Tyree Frank M. ConlinMartin H. Dirks Harry H. BlodgettCouncilors, Autumn QuarterHarry H. Blodgett R. R. RikleRay E. Thomas Frank M. ConlinFrank W. Calhoon Joseph E. TyreeWinter QuarterEdward W. Bodman Harry H. BlodgettAlbert T. Lundgren Ray E. ThomasCharles H. Gowan Frank W. Calhoon'55Nu Sigma NuFounded in 1882Roll of ChaptersAlpha University of MichiganBeta Detroit College of MedicineGamma Medico- Chirurgical CollegeDelta Western Pennsylvania- Medical CollegeEpsilon University of MinnesotaZeta Northwestern UniversityEta University of IllinoisTheta University of CincinnatiIota Columbia UniversityKappa Rush Medical College and University of ChicagoLambda University of PennsylvaniaMu University of SyracuseNu University of Southern CaliforniaXi University of the City of New YorkOmicron Union UniversityAlpha Kappa Phi Washington UniversityRho Jefferson Medical CollegeSigma Western Reserve UniversityTau Cornell UniversityUpsilon Cooper Medical CollegePhi University of CaliforniaChi University of Toronto156Nu Sigma NuThe Kappa ChapterFounded in 1893Ernest Edward IronsArchibald Lawrence HoyneRoger Throop VaughanHarry L. HowellEdward B. Bradley Joseph G. Hay denGeorge Bertnard Smith Turner Burton SmithFrederick B. Moorehead Julius H. P. GaussBayard Holmes, Jr. Kellogg SpeedRodney W. BlissRalph C. BrownGeorge Gilbert DavisHoward Pendleton KirtleyWilbur E. Post Evarts Vaine DePewRobert Herald Goheen Lee Osborne Scott Lindsay Alexander BeatonEarle Bryan Stewart Alexander Blake McNabHarry Dale Murdock Arthur Hale CurtisClaude Bernard DoreJames Charles HillCharles Dana HunterDaniel M. ShoemakerGeorge Erastus Goodrich Richard Howells WellingtonFrederick F. Kitzing Charles Lorton BestWarren Overton Wheelock Harry Gaylord Willard Clinton Luman HoyDudley Watson Day Frederick Adolph SpeikJesse Robinson Kauffmani57Phi Rho SigmaFounded in 1890Roll of ChaptersAlpha Medical Department of Northwestern UniversityBeta Medical Department of University of IllinoisGamma Rush Medical College and University of ChicagoDelta University of Southern California *Epsilon Detroit College of MedicineZeta University "of MichiganEta Creighton Medical CollegeTheta Hamlin Medical CollegeIota Medical Department of University of NebraskaKappa Western Reserve UniversityLambda Medico Chirurgical CollegeMu Iowa State UniversityNu Harvard UniversityXi Johns Hopkins Universityi59Phi Rho SigmaGamma ChapterMichael J. O' HernM. S.o DondanvilleRobert S. AllisonHal. A. ChildsGeorge C. SmithArthur F. BarnettWilliam H. WitherstineHarold J. DavisClaire E. FranafetterThomas J. ClutterFred S. HawleyFred M. LoweGeorge SteeleyGeorge W. MosherJohn F. AdamsRoscoe L. SenswichWoodward H. HaysEdward M. NeherMartin I. OlsonJohn E. BrunerWilliam J. SmithSteven MasonJohn D. BartlettCharles Hugh NeilsonHarry R. BeeryJames F. ChurchillErnest W. MillerHalbert B. BlakeyJohn T. Sumner ;]Herman C. RunyanJames R. Earle1 60Alpha Kappa KappaFounded in 1888Alpha Dartmouth College, HanoverGamma Tufts College, BostonDelta University of Vermont, BurlingtonZeta Long Island Hospital, BrooklynTheta Bowdoin College, BrunswickPsi University of Minnesota, MinneapolisBeta Physicians and Surgeons, San FranciscoSigma University of California, San FranciscoEta Physicians and Surgeons, ChicagoIota University of Syracuse, SyracuseEpsilon Jefferson Medical College, PhiladelphiaKappa Milwaukee Medical College, MilwaukeeLambda Cornell College, New York CityMu University of Pennsylvania, PhiladelphiaNu Rush Medical College, ChicagoXi Northwestern University, ChicagoOmicron Miami Medical College, CincinnatiPi Ohio Medical University, ColumbusRho Denver and Gross Medical College, DenverUpsilon University of Oregon, PortlandPhi Vanderbilt University, NashvilleChi University of Tennessee, NashvilleOmega University of Nashville, NashvilleTau University of the South, SewaneeAlpha Beta Medical Department, Tulane University, New Orleans163Alpha Kappa KappaThe Nu ChapterEstablished April 27, 1901Fratres at RushErnest Tibbetts Manning Lucius Marchand Van Druff Erastus Talbot HanleyHazen Lorenzo Avery , Robert Clarence ShanklinNoble Sproat HeaneyGalen Addis Fox Spencer Stoddard HoweJohn Walter HustonLeon Alva BaldwinElmer Harvey Ellsworth Harry Edwin ClayWilliam Harris RendlemanJames Henry FairchildHugh Jones Edwards Frank Tuthill PottsWalter Dedric FischerAusby Lyman LoweWilliam E. SmithFratres at ChicagoOrville Harry Brown Lloyd Clark AyresJames Gibson OmelvenaOrville Lewis AdamsLeroy William Baxter Guy Luvergne BlissWm. Henry Hudson MooreRobert Young JonesGordon Carr Oldham Everet E. PadgettHerbert Arthur BreyfogleThomas RedmondOliver Perkins TerryJonas Rhodes LangleyLee Mathew RyanColors: Green and White164Phi Beta PiFounded at University of Western Pennsylvania, 1891Roll of ChaptersAlpha University of Western PennsylvaniaBeta University of MichiganGamma Sterling Medical CollegeDelta Rush Medical CollegeEpsilon McGill UniversityZeta Baltimore College of Physicians and SurgeonsEta Jefferson Medical CollegeTheta Northwestern University Medical SchoolIota University of Illinois167Phi Beta PiThe Delta ChapterUndergraduate MembersO. H. Epley H. L Flanders J. F. LewisL. E. Matter C. H. McDonald J. A. MackintoshJ. H. McClure C. L. NeubertR. L. Watson R. S. WatsonNels WernerA. R. AutreyD. J. GleysteenW. E. Stewart G. H. WerkW. W. Hamburger C V. FiddlerJ. H. Bloomer D. C. Straus F. W. MetcalfEmil Goetsch J. E. Tyree E. G. KirkAlpha Omega Alpha(Honorary Medical Fraternity)Roll of ChaptersCollege of Physicians and SurgeonsRush Medical CollegeNorthwestern University Medical CollegeWestern Reserve University Medical CollegeJefferson Medical CollegeUniversity of Pennsylvania Medical CollegeIllinois AlphaIllinois BetaIllinois GammaOhio AlphaPennsylvania AlphaPensylvania Beta170Alpha Omega AlphaIllinois BetaErnest Edward Irons, S.B.George Henry Scheer, B.S.William James SwiftBrady Hugh ForemanKellogg Speed, S.B.Wm. Horace Witherstine MembersHomer Jury Davis, B.S George Gilbert Davis, A.B.Wm. H. Rendleman, B.S.Bayard Holmes, Jr., A.B.Frederick McKendie Lowe, S.B.Evarts Vaine DePew, A.B., S.B.Fred Henry Bateman, A.B.Charles Patton Clark, A.B.George Carroll Smith, A.B.George Bertnard Smith, S.B. David John Davis, B.S.Edward John Buckley Curtis Hicks GephartDallas B. Phemister, B.S. Howard Pendleton Kirtley, Ph.B.Jessie Manning Burlew, S.M. Martin Sherman DondanvilleRalph Crissman Brown, S.B. Turner Burton SmithWilber E. Post, Ph.B. Roger Throop Vaughn, Ph.B. William Webster Root171Law School Class Officers1903-1904Senior ClassEarle H. Fleming PresidentAllen Rhodes Hicks . . . SecretaryJunior ClassW. M. Keeley PresidentJohn R. Cochran .... Vice-PresidentRalph C. Putnam Secretary-TreasurerFreshman ClassJames M. Sheldon PresidentLeon P. Lewis . . . Vice-PresidentV. A. McGeorge SecretaryJ. C. Witt Treasureri74The Law SchoolWhen two years ago it was announced that theUniversity of Chicago was about to found a LawSchool which from its beginning would rival allwestern schools, and in the near future closely pressHarvard and Columbia for their laurels, that it shouldbe housed in a building of classic splendor, with alibrary exceeding by many thousand volumes that ofany other law school library in this vicinity, that itsfaculty would consist of men of wide repute for theirlearning and ability to instil in students an interest inand respect for the law, the incredulous saw the livelyimagination of a press reporter constructing withfew facts. and much fiction a beautiful story for hispaper. A very short period of time, however, has shown these same incredulous peoplethat so far from being a fancy of the mind the Law School is a reality — a realityawakening in them wonder and admiration.The last offspring of the University has had a rapid growth. Beginning with anenrollment of seventy-eight, it ends its second year with one hundred and thirty students.In Professors Mechem and Bigelow two very desirable additions have been made to thefaculty. Professor Mechem for many years has been teaching in the University ofMichigan Law School, and is known the country over as an authority and text writer,Professor Bigelow before joining a prominent law firm of Honolulu was instructor in theHarvard Law School. Mr. Swan and Mr. Eckhart have also greatly strengthened thelecture staff. The growing spirit pervades the entire school, and it is not strange that thechild of a rapidly developed parent should reach such size in the space of two years.But the school is not overgrown. Its development has been substantial. It has sent outand will continue to send out men thoroughly trained and equipped tomake a success in the practice of law, men who will do honor tothemselves and the Law School.Student activities have flourished as the school has progressed. Threefraternities, Phi Delta Phi, Delta Chi, and Phi Alpha Delta have strongchapters. At the beginning of the year the James P. Hall Law Club wasorganized for the purpose of conducting moot courts and training itsmembers in practical legal work.Was the location of the Law Building a chance,or is it significant that, standing as it does between thehalls of men on one side and the halls of women onthe other, it seems to hold its four spires heavenwardin a mute plea for justice, equality, and non segregation? Does the small entrance on the east stand as aninvitation for more Portia's to become Balthasar's oris it merely to afford an avenne of escape for the wearyminds of the prospective juris doctor's to soothinginfluence? Only the faculty know, and only the futurewill reveal. Meanwhile the Law School will continueto feel proud, and invite its friends to come and see itin its new home.Lloyd E. BrowerSycamore (Illinois) High School; University Band.Joseph Walter Bingham, <f>rA, AXA.B. University of Chicago, '02; Tennis Team, '99,'01, '02, '03; Captain 'oz-'cj; Editor Weekly '99-'co; Managing Editor Weekly, '00; Cap and Gown Board,'00; Senior College Council; Banjo Club, '00, '01, '02.William Y. Bopp, 4>AAA.B. University of Illinois, '02; Ph.B. University otChicago, '03.John Robert Cochran, AXUniversity of Wisconsin Law School, '01 -'02; Vice-President Law Class, '03; Law Councilor, 'o^-'o^.;Scholarship Law School, 'o3-'o4.Charles Vernon ClarkDes Moines College, '97 -'00; Ph.B. University ofChicago, '03; University of Chicago Law School, '04"cum laude."Albert Bertram Garcelon, •fvK.1!', *A4>Ph.B. Chicago, '02; Iron Mask; University Band; GleeClub; Mandolin Club; Woolsack Club; House CommitteeReynolds Club.176William R. Jayne, AA<*>, ^A*, *BKMorgan Park Academy; Junior College Council, 'oo;Honorable Mention, Junior College; Track Team, '02-'03; Marshall, '02; Honorable Mention, Senior College;A.B. University of Chicago, '02; Law Council, '03;President of Council, '03.William Mort Keeley, 4>A0, 4>A*Woolsack Club; LL.B. University of Chicago; LawSchool, "cum laude."Roy Dee Keehn, *K*, #A<t>Woolsack Club; Editor-in-Chief Monthly Maroon; Secretary Reynolds Club; President Reynolds Club; Ph.B.University of Chicago, '02.Albert Edward LakeOsage City High School; A.B. Emporia College, '95;A.M. Emporia College, '03.Curtis Rockwell Manning, AKE, 4>A*Woolsack Club; Owl and Serpent; Order of the IronMask, Three Quarters Club; Tiger's Head; TrackTeam, '00, '01, '02, '03; University Marshall; LawCouncil.'7"Thaddeus Jasper Merrill, B0II, "tA^Dartmouth College, '98-'oo; Ph.B. University of Chicago,'02; Woolsack Club; Law School Council, 'oz-'c>3; Boardof Editors, Daily Maroon, 'o3-'o4; Assistant LibrarianReynolds Club.Ralph Clarence Putnam, 4>A0Three Quarters Club; Wisconsin Law School, 'oi-'o2;Secretary Senior Laws.Stephen L. RichardsVice-President Law Class, '04; University of Utah, '97-'99; '02 University of Michigan Law School.Forest Garfield Smith, SAETiger's Head; Track Team, 'oi-'o2; Cross CountryClub; Secretary Men's Club House Commission; Scholarship in Law School; Leader Mandolin Club, '01 -'02;Ph.B. University of Chicago, '01.James Milton Sheldon, "t>A©, 4>A4>Woolsack Club; Football Team, '99, '00, '01, '02;Captain Football Team, '01 and '02; Owl and Serpent;Athletic Board; President Junior College Council; LeaderJunior Promenade, '00; Marshall, '02; Head Marshall,'03; House Committee Reynolds Club; University ofChicago, '02.178Phi Delta PhiFounded in 1869Roll of ChaptersKent Law Department, University of Michigan, Ann ArborBenjamin Law Department, Illinois Wesleyan University, BloomingtonBooth Northwestern University Law School, ChicagoStory School of Law, Columbia University, New York CityCooley St. Louis Law School, Washington University, St. LouisPomeroy Hastings College of Law, San FranciscoMarshall Law School, Columbian University, Washington, D. C.Jay Albany Law School, Union University, Albany, N. Y.Webster School of Law, Boston UniversityHamilton Law School, University of CincinnatiGibson Department of Law, University of Pennsylvania, PhiladelphiaChoate Harvard Law School, CambridgeWaite Yale Law School, New Haven, ConnecticutField Department of Law, New York UniversityConkling School of Law, Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y.Tiedeman Law Department, University of Missouri, ColumbiaMinor Law Department, University of Virginia, CharlottesvilleDillon Department of Law, University of Minnesota, MinneapolisDaniels Buffalo Law School, Buffalo, N. Y.Chase School of Law, University of Oregon, PortlandHarlan School of Law, University of Wisconsin, MadisonSwan Law Deparment, Ohio State University, ColumbusMcClain Law Department, State University of Iowa, Iowa CityLincoln College of Law, University of Nebraska, LincolnOsgoode Law School of Upper Canada, TorontoFuller Chicago College of Law, Lake Forest University, ChicagoMiller Law Department, Leland Stanford Jr. University, Palo Alto, Cal.Green School of Law, University of Kansas, LawrenceComstock College of Law, Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y.Dwight New York Law SchoolFoster Law Department, University of Indiana, BloomingtonRanny Western Reserve Law School, Cleveland, OhioLangdell Law Department, University of Illinois, ChampaignBrewer School of Law, University of DenverDouglas Law School of University of Chicago179Phi Delta PhiStephen A. Douglas ChapterEstablished April 14, 1903Fratres in FacultateJoseph Henry Beale, Jr , A.M., LL.B. Floyd R. Mechem, A.M.Clarke Butler Whittier, A. B., LL.B. Julian William Mack, LL.B.Ernest Freund, J.U.D., Ph.D. James Parker Hall, A. B., LL.B.Thomas Walter Swan, A. B., LL.B.Fratres in UniversitateSeniors JuniorsWilliam Mort Keeiey Thaddeus Jasper MerrillCurtiss Rockwell Manning Robert Llewellyn Henry, Jr..William Raynolds Jayne Edward Reed FerrissRoy Dee Keehn Leon Patteson LewisAlbert Bertram GarcelonJames Milton SheldonFirst Year ClassHenry Porter Chandler Robert Myron CuttingEdward Clayton Eicher Lyle George HerrickClarke Saxe JennisonWalter Murray Johnson Oliver Brown WymanOliver LeRoy McCaskill George McHenry180Love Song of an UndergradThe Foster Girl in GreenThere's no Kelly girl in FosterAnd few Beecher girls are seenIn Kelly — yet I know of oneFair Foster girl in Green.She's in my two o'clock in Cobb,This maid of sweet nineteen,But even while she's sitting there,She's none-the-less in Green.Her name — it rhymes with chilly(That's what she ne'er has been),She's a charming little angel —This Foster girl in Green. v.She rooms both in Green and Foster?No, that's not what I mean.It's her clothes and eyes that make herThe "Foster girl in Green."Maroon182Delta ChiFounded October 12, 1890Cornell UniversityNew York UniversityUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of MichiganDickinson UniversityNorthwestern UniversityChicago-Kent College of LawBuffalo Law School Roll of ChaptersActiveOsgoode Hall, University of TorontoSyracuse, Law SchoolUnion College of LawUniversity of West VirginiaUniversity of OhioNew York Law SchoolUniversity of ChicagoGeorgetown UniversityAlumniChicago ChapterNew York City Chapter183Delta ChiThe University of Chicago ChapterEstablished May 23, 1903Fratres in UniversitateJoseph Walter BinghamJohn Robert CochranFrederick DickinsonSidney Jennings DillonFrederick Arthur FischelT. VanHorn HartDavig Guy HurlburtJoseph Horace JohnsonOto Patty LightfootSamuel Crawford RossHenry Ellis SampsonMaurice Wallbrunn184^?4* **%**a^4>v4>To (Grace?)A GargoyletteAdapted to Recent Law School HistoryI would I were a pirate bold,And the campus were the ^sea ;I'd creep some night to Foster HallAnd sail you away with me.You' d be captakt and I the crew,As we sailed the wind-tossed wave ;For body and soul I belong to you,And my heart love has made your slave.With you at the wheel we'd sail awayFrom, the student's drudging life;And alone we two would start anewIn the role of man and wife.With no recitations or flunks or consTo mar our glad career,We'd set our helm for the "great beyond"And sail out in peace, my dear.186Phi Alpha DeltaFounded January 17, 1893 at Northwestern University Law SchoolE. G. RyanJoseph StoryWilliam BlackstoneDaniel WebsterB. D. MagruderMelville W. FullerJohn Marshall Chapter RollUniversity of WisconsinIllinois College of LawLake Forest UniversityMidland UniversityUniversity of IllinoisNorthwestern UniversityUniversity of Chicago187Phi Alpha DeltaFratresWilliam G. Bopp, '04V. A. McGeorge, '05W. C. Healion, '05Walter E. Collins, '05Charles M. Caldwell, '05H. H. Parker, '05L. Klein, '05William P. Lambertown, '05Charles J. Witt, '05Ora Thirstan Fell, '06William F. Keller, '06Colors: Purple and Old Gold188W * v hd^91 wWa±*\*£i#^ L«*3^£James P. Hall Law ClubLaw SchoolUniversity of ChicagoJames Parker Hall, A. B., LL.D., Dean of the Law School, Chief JusticeAssociate JusticesWalter G. Baker, Lombard College, 2!N"Raymond V. Baylor Yale UniversityOra Thirstan Fell, Illinois College, <£AA, 4»AFrank W. Henicksman, Indiana State UniversityClarke S. Jennison, University of Chicago, AKE, <£A$Henry Lampl, Friend's UniversityO. LeRoy McCaskill, University of Chicago, #rA <i>A<l>Thomas Jones Meek, University of Chicago, <£A@191There's a short, stocky man at our gym,Even Michigan bows down to hym;He gives our men wings,They do glorious things,That our glory may never grow dym.Winners of the "C"for the Year 1903Ahlswede H. F., Football, 1899, 1902, 1903 Baird F. R., Baseball, 1903Bezdek H. F., Football, 1902, 1903; Baseball, 1903Blair C. A., Track, 1902, 1903Burrows F. G., Football, 1903 Cahill M. L., Track, 1902, 1903Catlin M. S., Football, 1902, 1903; Track, 1903 Eckersall W. H., Football, 1903Ellsworth A. C, Football, 1901, 1902, 1903; Baseball, 1902, 1903Friend H., Track, 1902, 1903Hall, F. T., Track, 1903 Harper F. E., Baseball, 1900, 1901, 1902, 1903Harper J. C, Baseball, 1903 Hill M. A., Football, 1903Howe C. R., Baseball, 1901, 1902, 1903Ivison G. E., Football, 1902, 1903 Kelly R. B., Baseball, 1903; Track, 1903Kennedy C. F., Football, 1903 Magee J. P., Track, 1900, 1902, 1903Matthews W. G., Track, 1902, 1903Maxwell L. W., Football, 1901, 1902, 1903; Baseball, 1903Maxwell R. W., Football, 1902, 1903Merrifield R. W., Baseball, 1900, 1901, 1902, 1903 Nordenholt G., Football, 1903Parry E. E., Football, 1903 Patrick F. W., Baseball, 1902, 1903Quantrell E. E., Track, 1902, 1903Schnur G. E., Football, 1902, 1903 Senn G., Track, 1903Sloan H. J., Baseball, 1901, 1902, 190^ Smart W. K., Baseball, 1903Speik F. A., Football, 1901, 1902, 1903; Track, 1902, 1903Startzman L. A., Baseball, 1903Sullivan A.M., Track, 1903 Taylor T.B., Track, 1903 Tobin J. F., Football, 1903Wightman S. H., Football, 1902, 1903194Professor and Director of Physical Culture and AthleticsAmos Alonzo StaggAssistantsJames Milton Sheldon . . . . . * FootballJohn Peter Koehler FootballFloyd Everett Harper . . Freshmen Football and BaseballCaptainsAlfred Chester Ellsworth FootballFloyd Everett Harper BaseballJerome Pratt Magee TrackJoseph Walter Bingham .... TennisHoward James Sloan . . 'GolfAthletic RepresentativesJames Finch Royster . . - The Graduate SchoolsRichard Edward Sayles The Divinity SchoolEdward Reed Ferriss The Law SchoolAlbert W. Sherer . . . The Senior CollegesClyde Amel Blair . The Junior Colleges196OTBALLSeason 1903HE football season of 1903 at the University of Chicagowas interesting and exciting from the kickoff of thefirst big game to the call of time at the end of thefirst half in the Michigan game, Thanksgiving Day.The season was not successful from the football point of view.At times the team played btiliantly and the individual playersmade spectacular showings;at other times the whole teamslumped and did not play'Varsity football. Uponseveral occasions, however,the Maroons demonstratedthat they knew the game in every detail.But the spirit of hopefulness on the Midwaycampus was frequently broken by periods of gloom, caused bythe poor work of the team and the severe criticism of thenewspapers.The middle of September brought back L. Maxwell, R.Maxwell, Speik, Catlin, Ellsworth, Ahlswede, Bezdek,Schnur, Ivison, Hitchcock, Gale, Kennedy and Wightman.The loss of Koehler, Sheldon and Farr was keenly felt, butHill, Nordenholt, Parry, Eckersall and Tobin soon showedability and the outlook was pleasing to say the least. It wasgenerally conceded that Chicago was in the race for the fragand would make a game fight. Yost, of Michigan; Curtis,of Wisconsin, and other coaches who had arranged gameswith the Maroons acknowledged this fact and looked forwardto the Chicago game as one of the hardest on their schedules.The first slump came with the Northwestern game. Previousto this contest the Maroons had met and easily disposed ofMonmouth, Purdue, Cornell (Iowa) and Indiana., Beforethe Northwestern game all was confidence. Everyonepredicted victory. At the mass meeting members of the teamexpressed themselves freely as to the size of the score. Atleast it was only a question of figures. The men went outon the field that day smiling, but when the whistle blew at the close of the game theyreturned to the gym without a word to say. Neither side had scored, but the Maroons hadbeen outplayed. Thus settled the first shadows. However, the men showed "game"and went back to practice harder than ever. Northwestern was past; Wisconsin wascoming and every man realized that the game was a crisis. While the newspapers "andothers" were knocking, Mr. Stagg was working the team behind closed gates. The sunshone once more when Wisconsin was put out of the race by a score of 1 5 to 6. Wisconsin'ssubsequent tie game with Northwestern placed Chicago a notch above the latter. Woodruff'slllini, who at the time of the Chicago game, "looked good," fought hard andfor a few minutes successfully. But the individual work of a few Chicago mensaved the day. Illinois was beaten 1 7 to 6. Almost as disappointingas the final game of the season was the defeat at the hands of WestPoint. Of course Chicago was handicapped by the long journeybut in spite of this they outplayed the soldier's at almost every pointof the game and gained three times as much ground as their opponents.Poor headwork in directing plays gave victory to the Cadets, 10 to 6.The eastern trip, however, was not entirely barren of good results.The men won the respect of the East by their clean methods, andthe team was credited with playing the whitest game ever seen onthe West Point gridiron. In the West Point game the men playedtogether well and Mr. Stagg seemed satisfied that the team was atlast playing steady ball. Two week's practice remained in which to round theteam into perfect shape to meet Michigan who had gone through the seasonundefeated. All thought that the Thanksgiving Day game would be close and hardfought with a chance for either side. Reports from practice had it that the Maroons wereimproving and the hopes of Chicago backers rose sky-high. The papers the day beforethe game said it was "even betting." Michigan came, not over -confident but determined,as is shown by a remark made by one of their players: "We'll win, but don't bet on thescore." The story of the game is old. No excuses are offered, but something wasradically wrong.By defeating Wisconsin, who later tied Northwestern, Chicago gained third place,Michigan and Minnesota taking first and second places. Chicago must be given creditfor playing the hardest schedule. Purdue, ' Northwestern, Illinois,Wisconsin, West Point and Michigan form a series which will tax thebest team. Individually several of the men played excellent football.Eckersall' s drop kicking in the Wisconsin game was nothing short ofphenomenal. The entire score was due directly to his clever foot work.Wisconsin claimed that without him the score would have been 6 to o. ButChicago played a kicking game because it best suited the occasion. If it hadbeen necessary they would have played "straight football and won.199 vThe Football Team1903POSITIONCenterLeft End Frederick Adolph Speik 174f Edwin Eugene Parry 200Left Tackle { Frank G. Burrows 174j Herbert Frederic Ahlswede 196Left Guard { Sherburne Henry Wightman 171(Alfred Chester Ellsworth (Captain) 189 } Melville A. Hill 215f John F. Tobin 194Right Guard -j Melville A. Hill 215(_ Robert Wallace Maxwell 244( Robert Wallace Maxwell 244Right Tackle -J Frank G. Burrows 1 74(Alfred Chester Ellsworth (Captain) 189Right End Charles Ferguson Kennedy 1 46„ _ , ( Walter H. Eckersall 140Quarter Back { Lee Wilder Maxwell ,56f George Edward Schnur 158Left Half Back 1 Hugo Frank Bezdek 157(George Edwin Ivison 172f Mark Seavey Catlin 175Full Back -J George Nordenholt 176( Sherburne Henry Wightman 171SubstitutesBurton Pike Gale ....... 182 Carl Huntley HitchcockWayland Wells Magee . . . .160 John Orlo Backhouse . . .Joseph Edward Hora 152Record of the Team for 1903September 19 . . Chicago vs. Lombard College 34 — oSeptember 26 r . Chicago vs. Lawrence University 23 — oSeptember 30 . . Chicago vs. Monmouth College 108 — oOctober 3 . . Chicago vs. University of Indiana 34 — oOctober 7 . . Chicago vs. Cornell College 23 — oOctober 10 . . Chicago vs. Purdue University 22 — oOctober 14 . . Chicago vs. Rush Medical College 40 — oOctober \j . . Chicago vs. Northwestern University o — oOctober 24 . . Chicago vs. University of Illinois 18 — 6October 31.. Chicago vs. University of Wisconsin at Madison . . . . 1 5 — 6November 7 . . Chicago vs. Haskell Indians 17 — 11November 14 . . Chicago vs. West Point Military Academy at West Point . 6 — 10November 26 . . Chicago vs. University of Michigan o — 28Points won Chicago 340 . . Opponents 61Games won Chicago 10 . . Opponents 2 — Tied 1 '53167The Freshman Football Team, 1903Left End YatesLeft Tackle A. L. Cunningham, T. L. ToddLeft Guard T. L. ToddCenter R. E. Matthews, C. SchottRight Guard A. E. Lodge, R. J. CarlisleRight Tackle A. W. Clark. C. SchottRight End B. H. BadenochQuarter Back G. B. ShortRight Half Back M. S. RohdeLeft Half Back G. H. Mabin. I. B. MeyersFull Back ......... H. A. PeguesSubstitutes N. M. GunnP. H. McCarthyOctober IO .October H •October 17 •October 24 .October 28 .November 7 •November H •November 21 .November 25 • Record of the Freshman Team, 1903. Freshmen vs. Chicago College of Dental Surgery . .. Freshmen vs. Hyde Park High School . Freshmen vs. Englewood High School . Freshmen vs. Englewood High School ....... Freshmen vs. Morgan Park Academy . Freshmen vs. River Forest Athletic Club at River Forest. Freshmen vs. University of Illinois Freshmen ..... Freshmen vs. University of Wisconsin Freshmen . .. Freshmen vs. University of Chicago Sophomores . .Games played, 9.Won 2, lost 3, tied 4. o — o17 — oo — oo — oO oo — 1717— oo — 17O 1 I1307 1307 1307 13QT 1907 ' 9 0-7FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM ^P"^ 1906isoe -** $ • ~£^^•^ %^ ft * *SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAMThe Annual Freshman- Sophomore GameWednesday, November 25, 1903S jphomoresHall ....HillLodgeStaibEllsworthHughesG. WrightCobbAndrewsSmithWrightGarnett, Captain CenterGuardsTacklesEnds Freshmen. . . Schott( Carlisle| Toddf Clark\ BadenochYatesMabin, CaptainQuarter Back ShortHalf Backs ( Rohde| MyersFull Back . ... PeguesScore: Sophomores, II; Freshmen, o.Sophomore Football TeamRegularsCenter Fred HallLeft Guard Roy W. BabcockRight Guard Herbert E. WheelerLeft Tackle O. W. StaibRight Tackle Fat. LodgeLeft End LaGene L. WrightRight End ] Felix T. HughesQuarter Back Ralph CobbLeft Back Harry L. MeffordRight Back Jesse HarperFull Back Cyrus Garnett, CaptainSubstitutesGeorge Sass, Walter Wright, William F. Wigger, Albert Enochs,Albert L. Hopkins, Ellsworth, James Hill.HE Freshman- Sophomore game was played on the afternoon of the25th of November. It was fiercely contested through to theend, but the Sophomores had a little the best of the battle nearlyall the time. The goal of the second year men was never in danger.The Sophomores, though worn out from lack of training, fought on theirnerve during the second half and made a goal from placement, togetherwith a touchdown- near the end of the period. Score, 1 1 to o. Had itnot been for serious fumbling on the part of the victors the score wouldhave been much larger.204^f*rel m- mM IB>¦¦ V HH 1 5^\U m~ *^mfli^M^nflntaJ *H HHfiS^pfl *| XI ^"^MM' <— ¦Mkt~ — - - 3*Mfe/Review of the Baseball Season of 1903CHICAGO has just reason to be proud of her 1903 baseballteam. Although seriously handicapped by the qualityand quantity of material at hand, through the efforts ofDirector Stagg, Captain Harper and Assistant coach Smith,who superintended the work of the Freshman team, a ninewas developed that played steady and at times, brilliant baseball,ranking third in the West. In the consideration of this team,allowance must be made both for the scarcity of material to fillthe important positions and the accidents which came to marthe work of such material as there was. Not only did therules of eligibility interfere with the success of the team, but conflict of work andaccidents handicapped; at least three star men were lost through these causes. Up to thetime when Ellsworth sprained his. ankle, not a championshipgame was lost. This accident, however, weakening the pitchingdepartment as it did, seemed to take the heart out of the menand they did not recover until he was able to pitch again.For the team of 1903, it was necessary to develop anentirely new infield and to bring the pitchers to a higher state ofperfection and steadiness. The natural fielding strength of theteam had to be taken advantage of, the batting average raised,and the pitcher's box filled from a supply of mediocre anderratic candidates. That the object sought for was accomplishedis shown by the fact that Illinois, the team that later won thechampionship, was able to beat Chicago, on her own field, onlyby a hard struggle of ten innings and a score of 4 to 3; by thedefeat of Northwestern in three games, one lasting eleven inningsand another ten, and by the series of three straight games takenfrom Wisconsin. Michigan succeeded in capturing their seriesby winning two out of three games. The series with Illinoiswas not completed. For the first time in the history of theUniversity," Chicago's team failed to appear for a contest, beingmisled by a change in the time table and missing the train toChampaign. The mistake was an unfortunate one, as a victorywould have decidedly helped the percentage column of either team.In 1903, for the first time, a league schedule was adopted.A series of three games with all the other members of theleague, was arranged for each team, and that team winningthe largest percentage of games, was declared champion.Illinois, Michigan, Chicago, Wisconsin and Northwesternfinished the season in the order named.With the loss of only two men, Captain Harper and Roy Merrifield and theacquisition of a wealth of promising material, especially in the vital department of all, thepitcher's box, Chicago is justified in considering herself a strong aspirant for honors in 1904.206Baseball Record for 1903University of Chicago vs. University of Michigan 9 — 7University of Chicago vs. College of Physicians and Surgeons . 15 — 2University of Chicago vs. Lake Forest University 15 — oUniversity of Chicago vs. University of Wisconsin, at Madison . 10 — 7University of Chicago vs. Northwestern University 5 — 4University of Chicago vs. Oberlin College, at Oberlin .... 2 — 6University of Chicago vs. University of Michigan, at Ann Arbor 4 — 12University of Chicago vs. St. Ignatius College 7 — 5University of Chicago vs. Northwestern University, at Evanston 9 — 8University of Chicago vs. University of Michigan 4 — 7University of Chicago vs. Purdue University 25 — 14University of Chicago vs. University of Illinois, at Champaign . 3 — 4University of Chicago vs. University of Wisconsin 9 — 1University of Chicago vs. University of Illinois 5 — 9University of Chicago vs. University of Illinois, at Champaign .(Missed train on account of change in schedule)University of Chicago vs. Denison University 5 — 4University of Chicago vs. Oberlin College 25 — 11University of Chicago vs. Indiana University 14 — 2University of Chicago vs. University of Wisconsin, at Madison . 10 — 4University of Chicago vs. Northwestern University 1 2 — 8University of Chicago vs. Beloit College 9 — 2Games Won : Chicago 1 5 ; Opponents 5Intercollegiate Baseball LeagueThe following Universities decided to arrange a series of three games with oneanother to determine the championship of the West.April 1 1April 18April 21April 25April 29May 1May 2May 6May 9May 1 1May 13May 16May 20May 23May 26May 27May 29June 3June 6June l3June 15Won LostIllinois IO IMichigan 8 3Chicago 7 4Wisconsin 2 9Northwestern 1 11One game between Wisconsin and Michigan was not played on account of rain.Northwestern forfeited one game to Michigan. Illinois was given one game withWisconsin by the umpire on account of Wisconsin's leaving the field. Chicago failed toplay one game with Illinois on account of a change in train schedule on the day of the game.207Baseball Team, 1903Floyd Everett Harper (Captain) CatcherAlfred Chester Ellsworth "\) PitchersCharles Rowland HoweLee Wilder MaxwellFrancis. Wayland PatrickLe Roy Alfred StartzmanHugo Frank Bezdek Second BaseFrederick Rogers Baird Third BaseR. B. Kelly )Francis Wayland Patrick \Roy Wilson Merrifield jJesse Clair Harper JHoward James Sloan Center FieldWalter Kay SmartRoy Wilson MerrifieldBatting and Fielding AveragesBaseball. 1903 First BaseShort StopLeft FieldRight FieldInter-University League-Batting AVERAGES- N / Field ing Averages xGames At Bat Hits Per Cent. Chances Errors Pe r CentSmart IO 39 14 •359 F. Harper 89 5 •943Bezdek I I 46 *3 283 Startzman r34 9 .940F. Harper I I 49 *3 265 Howe 14 1 .928Sloan I ! 46 12 261 Maxwell 1 2 1 .916J. Harper 2 4 1 250 Patrick 142 16 .887Baird I I 47 1 1 234 Ellsworth S3 6 .886Startzman 6 30 7 233 Sloan 38 5 .868Patrick 1 1 45 10 222 Merrifield 45 6 .866Kelly 5 23 5 217 Smart 18 3 .833Ellsworth 7 3* 6 *94 Bezdek 87 15 827Merrifield 1 1 48 8 167 Baird 91 20 .780Maxwell 2 9 1 1 1 1 Kelly 4° 10 .750Howe 7 13 1 -77College J. HarperGames 1 0 IOOOt Batting Averages— N ,• Field ng Averages .Games At Bat Hits Per Cent Chances Errors Pe r CentSmart lS 56 20 357 Howe IO O ] OOOSloan 18 76 24 316 J. Harper I O IOOOKelly 8 37 I I 296 F. Harper 62 2 967F. Harper 18 78 23 295 Startzman 86 4 953J0 Harper 4 7 2 285 Smart 1 2 1 9 16Patrick 18 69 17 247 Merrifield 28 4 858Baird 18 7i 17 239 Sloan 28 4 858Bezdek 18 77 18 235 Patrick 91 H 846Maxwell 7 22 5 227 Ellsworth 26 4 846Merrifield 18 72 *5 208 Maxwell 6 ! 843Ellsworth IO 43 8 186 Bezdek 70 I I 842Startzman IO 48 8 167 Kelly 27 5 815Howe 9 21 3 H3 Baird 59 15 753The Freshman Baseball Team, 1903W. S. McPherson | c t h k« M. Linton Second BaseR. C. Cornell j ' ' * ^atcners F. T. Hughes (Captain) . Third BaseJ. E. Collins \ R. C. Cornell Short StopA. C. Trammell C . . . Pitchers H. L. Mefford Left FieldC. H. Hitchcock j L. L. Wright ")A.H.Johnson First Base A. C. Trammell j • • / RlSht FleldA. R. Nowels Center FieldFreshman Baseball Schedule and Scores, 1903April 1 8 . . Chicago 'o6 vs. Morgan Park Academy at Marshall Field . . . 10 — 2April 22 . . Chicago '06 vs. "Varsity" at Marshall Field 8 — 11April 23 . . Chicago '06 vs. Hyde Park High School at Marshall Field ... 9 — 3April 25 . . Chicago '06 vs. Oak Lea Club at Marshall Field 6 — 21April 27 . . Chicago '06 vs. "Varsity" at Marshall Field 2 — 11April 30 . . Chicago '06 vs. Hyde Park High School at Marshall Field . . . 8 — 10May 2 . . Chicago '06 vs. Armour Institute . . . , 12 — 20May 4 . . Chicago '06 vs. "Varsity" at Marshall Field . . ... ... 6 — 3May 6 . . Chicago '06 vs Oak Park at Marshall Field 5 — 10May 9 . . Chicago '06 vs. River Forest Athletic Club at River Forest . . .May 12 . . Chicago '06 vs Hyde Park High School at Marshall Field . . . 4 — 10May 14 . . Chicago '06 vs. St. Ignatius College at Marshall Field .... 14 — 5May 16 . . Chicago '06 vs. Illinois '06 at Marshall Field 4 — 18May 23 . . Chicago '06 vs. St. Ignatius College (5 innings) 5 — 3May 26 . . Chicago '06 vs. Lewis Institute at Marshall Field 5 — 11May 27 . . Chicago '06 vs. Morgan Park Academy at Morgan Park .... (Rain)May 30 . . Chicago '06 vs. Illinois '06 at Champaign 3 — 14June 4 . . Chicago '06 vs. St. Ignatius College at Marshall Field ....The Laws Baseball Schedules and Scores, 1903April n . . University of Chicago Laws vs. Northwestern Academy .... 8 — 6April 14 . . University of Chicago Laws vs. South Side Academy .....April 18 . . University of Chicago Laws vs. Lake Forest Academy .... 13 — 10May 1 . . University of Chicago Laws vs. Northwestern Laws 7 — 6May 16 . . University of Chicago Laws vs. University of Chicago Medics .11 — 5May 22 . . University of Chicago Laws vs. University of Illinois Laws . . . 0 — 8May 28 . . University of Chicago Laws vs. University of Chicago Freshmen . 9 — 11The C.L. of the Law School was awarded to the following men on the basis ofthree games played :C. R. McMillan (Captain) J. M. SheldonW. P. Lambertson F. E. Brown G. G. SchmittO. B. Wyman J. P. Magee H. W. StinessF. M. Horton J. C. EwingThe other men who played with the Team were :W. R. Jayne J. W. Bingham W. A. RooneyInter-Fraternity BaseballSigma ChiBeta theta PiPhi Delta ThetaChi PsiPhi Gamma DeltaDelta UpsilonDelta Kappa EpsilonAlpha Delta PhiPhi Kappa PsiSigma Alpha EpsilonDelta Tau DeltaPsi Upsilon l Sigma Chi29-14Phi Delta Theta15-11Delta Upsilon13-7Alpha Delta Phi15-9Phi Kappa Psi28-0Delta Tau Delta34-6 Phi Delta Theta*7~7Alpha Delta Phi14-6Delta Tau Delta. 6-5 PhiDeltaTheta32-18 PhiDeltaThetaFraternity Bowling League ContestWalter L. Gregory President of the LeagueRalph W. Ashby Secretary-TreasurerRITH the opening of the bowling alleys in the Reynolds Club last January, a leaguewas organized by the fraternities of the University, and a series of contests,arranged by schedule, was rolled on the alleys of the Vendome Hotel and theReynolds Club, resulting in the championship for the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. EdwardParry won the cup for the highest individual score made in competition, 240. Thestanding of the league is as follows:League Standing at End of ContestWonAlpha Delta Phi 27Delta Kappa Epsilon 1 . . 25Chi Psi 23Delta Upsilon 22Phi Delta Theta 22Phi Kappa Psi 21Psi Upsilon 20Delta Tau Delta 12Sigma Chi ... 12Phi Gamma Delta . 11Sigma Alpha Epsilon .......... 5Beta Theta Pi o211 Lost Pet.6 8188 75210 6961 1 6661 1 6661 t 63612 62518 40021 3^321 34328 17833 000Track Team, 1903-1904HE University of Chicago Track Team for the season of 1903was the most evenly balanced that has represented the University for years. The early indoor meets brought out manynew candidates, from among whose number Taylor, Hall,Catlin, Kelly and Buckwalter turned out to be of true 'varsitycaliber and added materially to the strength of the team. Thefirst indoor meet held in the old gym on February 1 4th withthe University of Illinois resulted in an easy victory for Chicagothe score being 60 to 26. The only remarkable performanceof the meet was the mile run which was won by Fred Hall in the wonderful time of 4. 36,breaking the track record by ten seconds . On February 2 1 st Wisconsin came and wenthome defeated by a score of 49 to 28. Hall was again the star performer of the meetfor after lapping the Wisconsin men in the two mile run, he came back and ran second toCahill in the half.The first outdoor meet in which the University was represented took place at Philadelphia on April 25th. Besides a four mile relay team composed of Hall, Cahill, Galeand Matthews, only two men, Capt. Magee and Blair, were sent to compete in thespecial events. The West was well represented in this meet, Michigan, Wisconsin andChicago all competing in the four mile relay which was won by Michigan, with Yale,Pennsylvania, Wisconsin and Chicago finishing in the order given. We might add thatwe defeated Harvard and Columbia. The 100 yard dash was so closely contested that itwas difficult to tell who had won, but the judges awarded the race to Shick of Harvard,giving Hahn of Michigan second and Blair third. The time was 10 flat.On May 9th we held our first outdoor dual meet with Illinois on Marshall Field. Themeet was close until near the end, when Chicago, by winning most of the points in thelast three events, secured a big lead, the final score being 74 to 52. The half mile racewas the most closely contested event. Cahill took first place in 2:oo|, but the interest ofthe race was in the fight for second place, Moore of Chicago nosing out Captain Herrickof Illinois at the tape by only a few inches after a sensational sprint down the stretch.. Perhaps the most disappointing meet of the season was that which took place at AnnArbor against the University of Michigan, on May 1 6th. A decided slump was noticeablein almost every event; with the exception of the discus throw, the pole vault and the highhurdles, Chicago was unable to score a first place. Most of the records made in thevarious events were slow and unnoteworthy. The score, 83^ to 42^ in favor ofMichigan, shows the relatively poor showing made by Chicago.212At Madison, one week later, we scored aneasy victory. The sad feature of this meet was theinjury sustained by Captain Magee in trying fordistance in the pole vault after he had won the event.The pole broke and he fell on his shoulder withsufficient force to make it impossible for him to dohis best work in the conference meet the followingweek. The final score was 72^ to 53*^2- TheConference meet, held on Decoration Day, was inone sense the most satisfactory meet of the year. Itwas hard to lose by a few points after coming withinwinning distance, but the work in general was of avery high order. There were many surprises, the greatest, perhaps, being the work ofMatthews in the mile run, who scored second place to Hearn of Purdue, over a largefield'of competitors. Blair succeeded in setting a new Conference record by defeatingHahn of Michigan, in the 100 yard dash in 109! seconds. Catlin' s performance in bothhurdles was very creditable, he won first place in both events in fast time. The weightevents were the weak spots for Chicago. Speik scored the only three points in the weightsby winning second in the discus throw. The final score of the meet was as follows :Michigan, 49; Chicago, 40; Wisconsin, 10.The annual indoor championships, given under the auspices of the A. A. U., wereheld in Milwaukee on March 7th. The work of the team as a whole was decidedly belowthe average. The only redeeming feature was the performance of the relay team and thework of Cahill in the half mile, both of which events were won in << handy" fashion.On March 1 4th Chicago went to Madison for its first dual meet away from home. Ithas always been a difficult matter to defeat Wisconsin in an indoor contest in her owngymnasium, and so in this meet Wisconsin won by a score of 42^ to 34^. Hereagain Hall distinguished himself by running the two mile on a fifteen lap track in 9:56.Taylor, for the second time during the season, defeated Poage, in the quarter mile run.The time, :53|, was exceedingly fast. In the half mile run Cahill and Breitkrentz ofWisconsin, ran a dead heat in the fast time of 2:03!, breaking the track record.The last indoor meet took place at Champaign, against the University of Illinois, onMarch 21st. Several of the Chicago men were unable to compete, and consequently themeet was much closer than the first contest.Chicago won, however, by scoring firstplace in the pole vault and high jump, the ^v %* ?J&last two events. Our relay team was, in this ^^^. \ fmeet, defeated for the first time. The final ~~score was 45 to 41.Track Meets and Scores, 1903January 23 Chicago '06 vs. Illinois '06, at Champaign 45 — 41January 31 Chicago '06 vs. Hyde Park, Englewood and South DivisionHigh Schools 66 — 32February 5 First Regiment Indoor Meet (Handicap) . February 14 Chicago vs. University of Illinois 60 — 26February 21 Chicago vs. University of Wisconsin 49 — 28February 26 A. A. U. Championship, at Cincinnati 14 PointsMarch 7 A. A. U. Championship, at Milwaukee 13 PointsMarch 14 Chicago vs. University of Wisconsin, at Madison .... 34^-42^March 21 Chicago vs. University of Illinois, at Champaign . . . . 45 — 41April 11 Freshmen — Sophomore Meet, 1906 vs. 1905 57 — 60April 1 8 Home Meet and High School and Preparatory School RelayTrials See Page 218April 25 Relay Races at Philadelphia See Page 218May 9 Chicago vs. University of Illinois 74 — 52May 16 Chicago vs. University of Michigan, at Ann Arbor . . . 42^-83^May 23 Chicago vs. University of Wisconsin, at Madison . . . . 72^-53^f Michigan 49May 30 Conference Meet at Marshall Field } Chicago 40(^ Wisconsin 1 0Tune 6 Second Annual Interscholastic Meet, at Marshall Field . \ r» •J [22 rointsIndoor Track Meets and Scores, 1904February 6 Chicago Freshmen vs. Illinois Freshmen, at Champaign . 27 — 59February 13 Chicago Freshmen vs. University High School 34 — 43February 13 University of Chicago vs. University of Illinois .... 50 — 36February 20 University of Chicago vs. University of Wisconsin ... 42 — 35February 27 Chicago Freshmen vs. Illinois Freshmen 41 — 45March 5 University of Chicago vs. University of Illinois, at Champaign 48 — 38March 12 University of Chicago vs. University of Wisconsin, at Madison 38 — 39March 19 Chicago Freshmen vs. Chicago Sophomores 46^-392^2,15Track TeamMembers 1903Jerome Pratt Magee -. . CaptainClyde Amel BlairIB^/A' Mark Seavey CatlinHugo Morris FriendThomas Barnett TaylorFred Taylor HallFrederick Adolph SpeikMortimer Llewellyn CahillCharles Ferguson KennedyR. B. KellyJohn Carlyle MooreGeorge SennJames Franklin CarrollArthur M. SullivanEdward Reed FerrissWilliam Gorham MatthewsErnest Eugene QuantrellClarence Jandt BuckwalterEdwin Manson NeherErnest Wilson MillerRobert Wallace MaxwellWilliam Reynolds JayneCurtiss Rockwell ManningSherburne Henry Wightman216Individual Track and Field Scores, 1903^* C* i oC H -H f"-a 3 a oJ> "O.o S rt « .u ON < ?» V&J8 «° CD "03 fi" et u >>£3 — c'oc oo . «3< < o'-S •: "S-a.5 2. JS "3 o,a* "3.S si.a < o ^U OM. S. Catlin 3 3 3 12 9 IO IO 5°C. A. Blair 5 5 I 3 I IO 6 IO 8 49H. M. Friend t% *X 3 '* 8 5 4 6 3 42%M. L. Cahill 5 ^A s 4 5 5 3 5 3 •# 42^T. B. Taylor 4^ 6^ ^ 6*< 6 3 3 3 5 i% 4°^F. A. Speik i 3 3 3 6 6 J3 3 38F. T. Hall 5 8 5 8 5 3 3 i 38J. P. Magee 5 5 5 5 5 3 28A. M. Sullivan 5 5 5 3 J* isy2C. J. Buck waiter 6% 1# *X i i i i *Va 14E. R. Ferriss *% *# •tf 8 i 12%W. G. Matthews 5 3 i 3 12G. Senn 3 4 i 4 12E. W. Miller 5 5 i 1 1J. C. Moore 1* ij< i 3 i *% *%C. F. Kennedy i A 6 7%E. E. Quantrell I 2 3 6R. W. Maxwell 5 5E. M. Neher 3 I 4C. R. Manning 3 3W. R. Jayne 3 3R. B. Kelly i i 2J. F. Carroll ^ ^S. H. Wightman i 1Total number of pointswon by Chicago . . 60 49 14 13 34^ 45 1 74 42^ 72^ 40 5 450^PennsylvaniaJRelay TrialsApril 18, 1903Home Meet and High School Relay Trials to select the team to represent the Westat the University of Pennsylvania Relay Races at Philadelphia, April 25, 1903.The High School Relay Trials were won by Hyde Park with N. U. Barker,T. Hammond, P. Comstock and W. H. Eckersall for its team. Time, 3:40!.University of Pennsylvania Relay RacesApril 25, 1903Special Events100 Yard Dash, Schick (Harvard), first; Hahn (Michigan), second; Blair (Chicago), third. Time 0:10.Four Mile College Championship Relay Race, Michigan, first; Yale, Second;Pennsylvania, third; Wisconsin, fourth; Chicago, fifth; Harvard, sixth; Columbia,seventh. Time, 18:39^.One Mile High School Championship Relay Race (the University gave $100.00toward the expense of sending the Hyde Park Team to this meet), Hyde Park, first;Brooklyn, second; Washington Central, third. Time, 3:37!.tr • a/ <»O cotr SS aa " ^t? o <iB 2 co w w >-d 4> tO HH 00 4^ -f^ toOe unningHijunningBrc o^<Pia^ oK|s»<-ta-a 1 1rt* rta a 00o»-ta. OPi Opi¦-tn- t-1PiCOa a & & & o» u£- •-i a a a r)p- ^ u- a a a •nJumpJump ao3 rto"a u3 3 3!=r p- a-tO OO•T3 '"d '"OO O O•3*^ Qa- sro P cro2- °3 £ ort O P.° S-~ ^ -3S"§rsS2. ^ aol g ga- *ts o>2 a 3rt ;=? pi £ 30)oo3 CD$ OTQi— '•?! ^53'& COCD -^ toO l-H V-H hHa^i jzjn £*i ^r>-. wh »h -.a ^. ^. aa a • OO-f^NtooOOOo o <~»o o b ^i ^i Ci to^n. \Q OS Os^n. -fx oo to -fa.ch|m cjiJco cn|ticn|63 cn[to cn)^ cn[isa o4>t"1> hr| hd-O H3 , o co Pi£. oq o £L|z2 rt<pia IH SB S S H ^ ^ ^ * ^ ffi P O p gtr- 1- .« > > > P > w ^ g2 > IL, L L g L co g o g gno Ha- a- ^!L 2- 2- 2- eT 2-o cT o* § o-3 a 5 « °^ v^ v^ ^ v^S" ti* tf* t^* t^* ^?* t^* >rr" tt' *rfa ?_,2. §p> o Ooa COa HifD5 n>S ft P3 ^ Pi' Pi* Pi" 5' Pi"p>s ^^c oa aco co§§hcj *r) hcj •t^ ?tj hcj |t3 *^d *^d *^d *^dcr cr cr cr cr cr cr cr ¦"oT1 'tj ^ "n ^i-t rt o rt <t>? cr cr cr crto «-" oo *~n -^ 4> VOooooooooooooooooooooo i-iOO to toooooc»oooo o hh "H toi-iOO toto K 5.» CDo ^§ STr- OQS o8. gS O8 OI w^ CD•i oCO219Chicago vs. IllinoisMarshall Field, May 9, 1903ioo Yard Dash220 Yard Dash440 Yard Run880 Yard Run1 Mile Run2 Mile Run1 20 Yard Hurdleizo Yard Hurdle Blair (C)Blair (C)Bates (I)Cahill (C)Hall (C)Melin (I)Catlin (C)Catlin (C)DiscusHigh JumpShot PutBroad JumpHammer ThrowPole Vault Senn (C)Kern (I)Taylor (C)Moore (C)Henry (I)Matthews (C)Fair weather (I)Ferriss (C)Field Events Townsend (I)Senn (C)Back waiter (C)Herrick (I)McCully (I)Western (I)Foskett (I)Goodspeed (I) o:22§o:53!2:oo|4^610:23*o:i6|o:25|Rodman (I) 1 14 ft. 7^ in.Ferriss (C) 5 ft. 6^ in.Rothgeb (I) 41 ft. 51^ in.Friend (C) 21 ft. 3^ in.Marley (I) 118 ft. 6 in.Magee (C) 1 1 ft. 1 in. Smith (I) 114 ft. 6 in.Sullivan (C)Speik (C) 37 ft. 10 in.Kline (I) 19 ft. 7 -J in.Speik (C) 115 ft. 9 in.Durland (I) 10 ft. 7 in. Catlin (C) 114 ft. ii in.Fairweather (I)Catlin (C) 37 ft. 1 in.Goodspeed (I) 19 ft. 4! in.Bear (I) 1 1 1 ft. 4 in.Kennedy (C) 10 ft. 3 in.Score of Points: Chicago, 74; Illinois, 52Chicago vs. MichiganAt Ann Arbor, May 16, 1903SECONDioo Yard Dash220 Yard Dash440 Yard Run880 Yard Run1 Mile Run2 Mile Run120 Yard Hurdle220 Yard HurdleDiscusHigh JumpShot PutBroad JumpHammer ThrowPole Vault Hahn (M)Hahn (M)Rebstock (M)Hall (M)Perry (M)Kellogg (M)Catlin (C)Stewart (M) Blair (C)Blair (C)Taylor (C)Cahill (C)Hall (C)Stone (M)Stewart (M)Catlin (C) Stewart (M)Senn (C)Buckwalter (C)Dillaway (M)Conger (M)Neher (C)Friend (C)Norcross (M) 0:10o:2i|0:522:o4|4:34|1 1 :i20:160:25Field EventsMaddock (M) 1 1 5 ft. 6 in. Catlin (C) 105 ft. 6 in.Speik (C) 1 17 ft 3 in.C Brewer ^)} Miller C- 5 ft. 10 in.(^ Verberg jRobinson (M) 39 ft. q\ in. Maddock (M) 39 ft. 4^- in. Speik (C) 39 ft. 3^ in.Shank (M) 21 ft. \o\ in. Friend (C) 21 ft. 8 in. Sturgeon (M) 21 ft. 7J in.Maddock (M) 141 ft. 5^ in. Heston(M) 127 ft. 5^ in. Edmunds (M) 116 ft.Magee (C) 11 ft. 4 in. Dvorak (M) 11 ft.Score of Points: Michigan, 83^; Chicago, 42^ ( Simms (M) ) c £ .{ Kennedy (C)}Ioft-6m-Chicago vs. Wisconsin, at Madison, May 23, 1903ioo Yard Dash220 Yard Dash420 Yard Run880 Yard Run1 Mile Run2 Mile Run120 Yard Hurdle (C)(C)(W)(C)(W)(W)(C) o:io|0:22*2:oo|4=451io:oo|0:164 220 Yard Hurdle (W)Discus (C)High Jump (W)Shot Put (C)Broad Jump (C)Hammer Throw (W)Pole Vault (C)Score of Points : Chicago 72 J- ; Wisconsin 531 0:26-^113 ft.5 ft. 8-1 in.40 ft. i-| in.21 ft. 51. in.137 ft. fin.1 1 ft. 2Chicago vs. Illinois, at Chicago, February 13, 1904Wheeler (I)Groves (I)McCully (I)45 Yard Dash Blair (C)440 Yard Run Taylor (C)880 Yard Run Cahill (C)1 Mile Run McCully (I)2 Mile Run Melin (I) Henry (C) Lorimer (I)45 Yard Hurdle Catlin (C) Friend (C) Kline (I)Relay Race (12 Laps) Chicago (Taylor, Cahill, Rice, Blair)Rice (C)Peebles (I)Mackey (I)f Lyon (C)1 Henry (I)Henry (C)Friend (C)Field EventsShot Put Maxwell(C)4ift. ifin.High Jump Foskett (I) 5 ft. 8 in.Pole Vault Miller (C) 10 ft. 4^ in.Score of Points : Rothgeb(I)4oft. io^in.Carroll (C) 5 ft. 7 in.Durland (I) 10 ft. 2iin.Chicago, 50 ; Illinois, 36 Speik (C) 37 ftWood (I) |Woodin(I) j 5Grear (I) 10 ft. °:°5io:56j2:07*4:5010:26^o:o6f3=24. 1 of in.ft. 6 in.Chicago vs. Wisconsin, at Chicago, February 20, 1904EVENT FIRST SECOND50 Yard Dash Rice (C) Blair (C)440 Yard Run Poage (W) Blair (C)880 Yard Run Cahill (C) Brietkreutz (W)1 Mile Run Post (W) Lyon (C)2 Mile Run Henry (C) < McEachron (W)50 Yard Hurdle Catlin (C) Sandakis (W)Relay Race (12 Laps) Chicago Wisconsin(Rice, Ferriss, Blair, Cahill) (Poage, Stevens, Lynch, o:o5f'-SH2:05410:2940:073:23^Smith)Field EventsShot Put Miller (W) 42 ft. 3^ in.High Jump SS7^ } 5 ft* 9 in-Pole Vault Miller (C) 10 ft. 4 in. Maxwell (C) 40 ft. 41 in.Adams (W) 10 ft.Score of Points : Chicago, 42 ; Wisconsin, 3 5Chicago vs. IllinoisAt Champaign, March 5, 190435 Yard Dash440 Yard Run880 Yard Run1 Mile Run2 Mile Run40 Yard HurdleRelay Race Rice (C)Taylor (C)Taylor (C)McCully (I)Mellin (I)Catlin (C)Chicago — (Rice, Ferris,Blair, Taylor) Wheeler (I)Blair (C)McCully (I)Lyon (C)Henry (C)Kelly (C) Blair (C)Peebles (I)Morris (I)Thomas (I)Gilkerson (I)Friend (C) 0:552:074=4910:190:054Field EventsShot Put Rothgeb (I) 40 ft. 8 in. Maxwell (C) 39 ft. 10 in.f Wood (I) ¦)High Jump Foskett (I) 5 ft. 8 in. ) Woodin (I) C 5 ft. 7 in.(Stults(I) 3Pole Vault Miller (C) 10 ft. 4 in. Grear (I)Score of Points: Chicago, 48; Illinois, 38 Catlin (C) 37 ft. 5 in.Durland (I)Chicago vs. WisconsinAt Madison, March 12, 190435 Yard Dash440 Yard Run880 Yard Run1 Mile Run2 Mile Run40 Yard Hurdle Blair (C)Taylor (C)Breitkreutz (W)Post (W)McEachron (W)Saridakis (W) Rice (C)Poage (W)Taylor (C)Lyon (C)Watkins (W)Friend (C)1 Mile Relay Race Chicago — (Taylor, Blair, Wisconsin — (Poage, Daniels,Ferriss, Rice) Walter, Smith) 0:041° = 53|2:o4f4=39io:o6f0:062 = 34|Shot PutHigh JumpPole Vault Field EventsMiller (W) 42 ft. 41 in.Hueffner (W) 5 ft. 8 in.Miller (C) 10 ft. Maxwell (C) 40 ft. 3 in.Abbott (W)Mefford (C)Score of Points: Wisconsin, 39; Chicago, 38Third Annual Intercollegiate Conference MeetAt Marshall Field, May 31, 1903EVENTioo 'Yard Dash220 Yard Dash440 Yard Run880 Yard Run1 Mile Run2 Mile Run120 Yard Hurdle220 Yard Hurdle Blair (C)Hahn (M)Taylor (C)Hall (M)Hearn (P)Kellogg (M)Catlin (C)Catlin (C) SECONDHahn (M)Blair (C)Rebstock (M)Cahill, (C)Matthews (C)Stone (M)Saridakis (W)Poage (W) THIRDStewart (M)Dillon (O)Poage (W)Verner (P)Conger (M)Hall (C)Kelly (C)Stewart (M) TIME0:09|o:2i|o:52|4 = 32f10:02!5o:i5f0:15! (heat)0:251DiscusHigh JumpShot PutBroad JumpHammer ThrowPole VaultRelay Race Swift (Iowa) 1 17 ft. 71^ in.Brewer (M) 5 ft. 11 in.Rothgeb (I) 40 ft. 3^ in.Davis (N) 21 ft. io| in.Maddock (M) 129 ft. 2 in.Dvorak (M) n ft. 9 in.Chicago: Cahill, Moore,Buck waiter, Taylor; 3:36 Field EventsSpeik (C)Miller (M) 5 ft. 9 in.Maddock (M)4o ft. 3% in.Friend (C) 21 ft. 7 4 m#Long (W) 120 ft. 4 in.Magee (C) 10 ft. 1 1 y2 in.Michigan Maddock (M)McRae (B)Knox (B) 39 ft.Knox (B) 20 ft.Hays (Missouri)Knox (B) 10 ft,Minnesota 8^ in.1 1 7 ft. 3 in.6 in.Summary-Michigan . . 49Chicago 40Wisconsin IOPurdue ' 5Illinois rIowa rNorthwestern rBeloit *Oberlin jMissouri jIndiana 0Minnesota 0223Chicago '07 vs. University High SchoolFebruary 13, 190450 Yard Dash440 Yard Run880 Yard Run1 Mile Run40 Yard Low HurdleRelay Race ( 1 2 laps ) McRoy(U.H.S.)McRoy(U.H.S.)Loose ('07)Mathews ('07)Briggs ('07) Briggs ('07)Tingle (U. H. S.)Joseph (U. H. S.)Hulquist (U. H. S.)Mabin ('07)12 lb. Shot PutHigh JumpPole Vault Julius (U. H. S.)Tompkins ( U. H. S. )Gordon (U. H. S.)Warren (U.H.S.)Rockwell (U. H. S.)University High School (Tompkins, Rockwell, Julius, McArthur, Baker,Field EventsClark ('07) Dunforth (U. H. S.)„ , ( McArthur (U. H. S.)Brown ( 07 ) 1 r, • /> \V /J (Briggs ('07)Clark ('07) Perry (U. H. S.) 0:054° = 59f2: 20 -t-5:i8f0:05!McRoy)Green ('07)Score of Points: University High School, 43; Chicago '07, 34Pettit (U. H. S.) 44 ft. 1 in.5 ft. 3 in.o ft. 6 in.University of Chicago Freshmen vs. University of Illinois FreshmenFebruary 27, 1904, at Chicago50 Yard Dash440 Yard Run880 Yard Run1 Mile Run2 Mile Run45 Yard HurdleRelay RaceShot PutHigh JumpPole VaultEVENT50 Yard Dash440 Yard Run880 Yard Run1 Mile Run2 Mile Run50 Yard HurdleRelay RaceShot PutHigh JumpPole Vault Wheeler (I) Peebles (I)Groves (I) Poole (C)Morris (I) Mackey (I)Thomas (1) Mackey (I)Mathews (C)Mabin (C) Winn (I)Chicago (Jayne, Mabin, Briggs, Lightbody)Field EventsEckersall (C)Peebles (I)Lightbody (C)Lyon (C)Lorimer (I)Morris (I)Abbott (C)Cadwallader (I)Woodin (I)Clark (C) Clark (C)Brown (C)Grear (I) Williams (I)( Stults (I)1 Young (I)Tarnoski (I) 35510Score of Points: Illinois '07, 45; Chicago '07, 41Chicago '06 vs. Chicago '07March 19, 1904SECONDFIRSTEckersall ('07)Taylor ('06)Lightbody ('07)Lightbody ('07)Mathews ('07) .Catlin ('06)Freshmen: Mabin, Jayne,Eckersall, LightbodyField EventsAndrews ('06)Poole ('07)Parkinson ('06)Wilder ('07)Lyon ('07)Kelly ('06) THIRDCatlin ('06)Parkinson ('06)Taylor (06)Lyon ('07)Drummond (*o7)Abbott ('07) o:o540:582:13-15=°5fo:o6fft. 8-L in.ft. 7 in.ft.TIME0:054.0:572:11*5:16I 1^60:07Maxwell ('06)Brown ('07)Carroll ('06)Clark ('07) Gale ('06)Mefford ('06) Parry ('06)f Kerwin ('06)] Barry ('06)(Mabin ('07)Kerwin ('06) 39 ft- 5i ^.ft. 6*Score of points: Chicago '07, 461 ; Chicago '06, 39! 10 ft. 4 in.o. a aa a 9 £ OOa- toto to ^j ^<r on 4^ 4^ 00 -^oo 4s-rt- coO 33rt o O O on on O <ri O tO HH O O<pip. a aa' a'CTQ CTQ aCOa piP- piP- pi »3- 2- YardYardYard 1 1rt" nT Pi PiP- p-td 2C Ha->-*o o3 CfQa- t-1 ffi3 sr 33 ffi ffia a ai-t >-t "-t a aa a a aa a^f 3 ffi SB S3 K & & Bsrt rt rt3 1 a a p a& & a- p-oT rt" rt rt»-l to on ~4^o 4- o q o o o o o VO -^ V, O^ l-4-v¦\j 1-1to "Z b ~ b b b on oo ^-n 4>.i=r> £T> * £?> 4^ v-n CO o -vl On v-a On oo VO vo'vo ^ P^ • cn|w Cn|*8 Cn|to Cr»|w cnji-* C^V Cnjto c«|h»VO CO toh1 *t_i_,. ta|v ^^ OO tHwa -. aa • a' a' opi•1P-o 4-kj h< n^ k; oO O O O Uo o o o oVO nj on on 4*.w|tf». OTJrfi- cn|*o ct|m cn|co O8 ptr1 > ^1 Ko^dena oo hd «a rt ^ pa p3 P*2o§X g*3 rtrt *•<* ^ Tq *T3 l"E3 bdO O O GO OO O .^§ § § o oa ^ a & ^ a E oa- x. s-o oa art rt p ?a K p p p p <j < p p p>OtdtrH>>tr,c/2co>>oo• •••••• *..rtWgC^W bd WW g ^&3 W 3ST P bi P tr* tr* a n K* tr* v->*r 0aCfQ >bd a<COo£ s ^ s ^ s> t6- 8ad d a-Otopi3Oo ^ sr s s^ td . , fct-&« pi o "-^ o^ a. I. s 1. 5sS- 5 S§ a^^ |Pi^ «-t ^ » m; grt^ a p^ « p^p- a ^ P-^ n> 1 — 1a" CO CO 3rtcort aa Oa o" a* rt Ooa9. OO OO a- ct> o. a; oft >rt (rp 3.pa" w CTQ *-t >-tCOa' (Z>.a' 3o pia rt.pT" paa aO aou^ "O obd bd :a: f4 3. O| g* ^ a!?r -. ^ On CD Q ^rt v- ^ a3 3 -3 3" S 2¦n ?P§§§§ CO 3 3 > COO O o O o oO CO CO O o o3 3 3 3co# r~s a c/3. co. COss.pi pi pi ti: aj •-}•-* >-* >-t ^r ^T rtco Jrco3cococo_.^ ^> S" ^^2 a- 3" 3" tr£L ST 2- »L^ SL gL £L £Lrfo* ' ' 'ST" 133 S 35 3rt rt n> rt r&P- fL fL fL Ecr t>O 3-*-* St Pi pia art rtrt rt bdpa bd bdpi pi CO * s•t •t "-trt y s-rt rt rt p- »¦o OO CfQ3' o §^5 v< ^ rt 3^3 3 3 3a a 3 **paco Pi paCO COa a a 3o3 3 3 oo3 Otros^OQOwCDOO>-kCuCOS^S^ogp^^j^^^^ggg^gSspi pi cr pi pivoo 00 ^ ON ^i ^ on oo ,,-/~loo h* ^^OO r 4- ¦-»t <T> ^ ^< ^< <*C00 * NJ Moo n ° Oto ^O VO vO ^Ni o o °° oto O 00 _OO fr) ,-rj fq hq ftj ^ "-rjrt rt rt rt rt »-^ rtcr cr cr cr cr p crN l-H ft OS fl V(O oo oo ^ v_n *~* ^nO OOO voto vo H-l VI h- vo ^ ,_vo vo vo o vo *-* VOo o o Ni o vu o4- 4^ 4- N O N225University of Chicago Indoor Records, 1904Bartlett GymnasiumLength of Track, 132 YardsTIME OR DISTANCE COMPETITOR\ C. A. Blair4S Yard Dash 0:05* j y_ g_ ^ MEETIllinois MeetIllinois Meet (heat) DATEFeb. 13Feb. 1350 Yard Dash o:o5| V. S. Rice Wisconsin Meet (heat) Feb. 201 Lap 0:15 W. H. Eckersall Trial Jan. 27440 Yard Run 0:561 T. B. Taylor Illinois Meet Feb. *3880 Yard Run 2:05-4- M. L. Cahill Wisconsin Meet Feb. 201 Mile Run 4=55 S. A. Lyon Wisconsin Meet Feb. 202 Mile Run 10:294 R. L. Henry Wisconsin Meet Feb. 2045 Yard Hurdle o:o6-| M. S. Catlin Illinois Meet Feb. *350 Yard Hurdle 0:07 M. S. Catlin Wisconsin (heat) Feb. 20Shot Put 41 ft. if in. R. W. Maxwell Illinois (heat) Feb. *3High Jump 5 ft. 7 in. J. F. Carroll Illinois (heat) Feb. l3Pole Vault 10 ft. 44 in. E. W. Miller Illinois Meet Feb. *3226Inter-Fraternity Summaries1 20 Yard Hurdles — Magee, Alpha Delta Phi, first; Nowells, Phi Delta Theta,second; Carroll, Chi Psi, third.1 00 Yard Dash — Merrifield, Alpha Delta Phi, first ; Sherman, Alpha Delta Phi,second; Wright, Phi Gamma Delta, third. Time, 0:1 o-|.One Mile Ran — Hook, Phi Delta Theta, first; French, Sigma Alpha Epsilon,second; Brown, Chi Psi, third. Time, 5:1 2-|.440 Yard Run — Parkinson, Chi Psi, first; Sherman, Alpha Delta Phi, second;Meek, Phi Delta Theta, third. Time, 0:5 5|.Shot Pat — Gale, Sigma Chi, first; Parry, Delta Upsilon, second; C. Ellsworth,Phi Delta Theta, third. Distance, 37 ft. -J- in.High Jump — Wellington, Delta Kappa Epsilon, first; Beach, Delta Upsilon,second; McLeish, Phi Delta Theta, third. Height, 5 ft. 51 in.220 Yard Dash — Merrifield, Alpha Delta Phi, first; Wright, Phi Gamma Delta,second; Schnur, Phi Kappa Psi, third. Time, 0:24.880 Yard Run — Parkinson, Chi Psi, first; Hook, Phi Delta Theta, second;Pratt, Delta Upsilon, third. Time, 2:i5|.220 Yard Hurdles — First heat: Miller, Phi Delta Theta, first; Baird, Phi GammaDelta, second. Time, 0:2 8-|. Second heat: Magee, Alpha Delta Phi, first; Beach,Delta Upsilon, second. Time, 0:28 1.Discus Throw — Parry, Delta Upsilon, 105 ft. 5 in.; Ahlswede, Phi Delta Theta,94 ft. 7 in.; Yaple, Phi Kappa Psi, 93 ft. 6|- in.Hammer Throw — Parry, Delta Upsilon, 136 ft. 8 in.; Ellsworth, Phi DeltaTheta, 123 ft. 7 in.; Blair, Delta Tau Delta, 87 ft.220 Yard Hurdles —Final heat: Miller, Phi Delta Theta, first; Beach, DeltaUpsilon, second; Magee, Alpha Delta Phi, third. Time, 0:27^.Two Mile Run — Brown, Chi Psi, first; French, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, second;Warner, Beta Theta Pi, third. Time, 1 1 :^of.Pole Vault — Schnur, Phi Kappa Psi, first; Buckwalter, Phi Delta Theta, second;W. Magee, Alpha Delta Phi, third. Height, 10 ft. 3 in. (Schnur and Buckwaltertied for first and flipped a coin . )Broad Jump— Blair, Delta Tau Delta, 19 ft. 7f- in., first; Schnur, Phi KappaPsi, 19 ft. 7 in., second; Stewart, Alpha Delta Phi, 18 ft. 6\ in. third.Relay Race — Alpha Delta Phi, (Merrifield, Stewart, Sherman and Putnam), first;Phi Delta Theta, second; Phi Gamma Delta, third.Summary of MeetThe score by points was as follows* A0 x AA$ X^ • - AY *K^ ATA 2X •••...SAE . .„ AKE *TA 32292017966655227Freshmen vs. Sophomores, 1906 vs. 1905April 11, 1903ioo Yard Dash220 Yard Dash440 Yard Run880 Yard Run1 Mile Run120 Yard High Hurdle220 Yard Low Hurdle Blair ('05)Blair ('05)Cahill ('05)Cahill ('05)Hall ('06)Catlin ('06)Friend ('05) Friend ('05) Ellsworth ('06)Friend ('05) Cahill ('05)Buckwalter ('06) Beebe ('05)Matthews ('05) Parkinson (*o6)Shot Put Gale ('06)High Jump Quantrell ('05)Discus Catlin ('06)Broad Jump Friend ('05)Hammer Throw Parry ('06)Pole Vault W. Magee ('05)Score of Points: Matthews ('05)Friend ('05)Kelly ('06)Field EventsMaxwell ('06)Parkinson ('06)Parry ('06)Kelly ('06)Maxwell ('06)Buckwalter ('06)Kelly ('06)Sophomores, 60; Freshmen, 57 Woodworth ('06)Kelly ('06)Hatfield ('05) TIMEo:io|o:23f0:54o:i6|0:27Parry ('06) .Parsons ('05)Maxwell ('06)Beach ('05)Gale ('06) 38510721^140 4 in.5 in.6 in.2 in.4 in.9 ft. 10 in.*The hammer was four ounces under weight.University of Chicago Freshmen vs. University of IllinoisFreshmenChampaign, February 6, 1904• EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD TIME35 Yard Dash Eckersall (C) Wheeler (I) Knight (I) °=°4i440 Yard Run Groves (I) Jayne (C) Arbuckle (I) 0:57880 Yard Run Kulcher (I) Morris (I) Loose (C) 2:091 Mile Run Lyon (C) Egy (I) Thomas (I) 5:562 Mile Run Morris (I) Lorimer (I) Kendall (I) n:oif40 Yard Hurdle Abbott (C) Miller (I) Winn (I) °:°5fRelay Race IllinoisField EventsShot Put Cadwallader (I) 36 ft. 1 in. Clark (C) 34 ft. 8 in. Williams (I) 32 ft. 6 in •Stultz (I) ]High Jump Young (I) I 5 ft. 4 in.Woodin (1) jPole Vault Clark (C) 9 ft. 10 in. Illinois IllinoisScore of Points: Illinois '07, 59; Chicago Joj, 27228Cross Country Club\URING this, the third year of its existence, the interest shownby the students of the University in the work of the CrossCountry Club has been more enthusiastic than ever. Fromthe day -of the first run up to the close of the season, scoresshowed a desire to earn the honor of wearing the three "C's,"a fact which made membership in the I lub, which is limited totwenty, all the more coveted. In addition to the honor offeredby membership in the Club, an extra inducement was givencontestants this year in the shape of the Henry Trophy Cup.This trophy is a silver cup, presented by "Pat" Henry, sometimes known as the "Father* 'of cross country running at the University, and is to be awarded to the winner of a longdistance race to be held each Autumn Quarter under the auspices of the Club. The winnerholds the trophy for a year, and has his name engraved upon it. When its surface has beencovered with names the cup will be placed in the trophy room at the gymnasium. Thesuccessful candidate this season was James D. Lightbody, who ran the distance, close tofour and one- quarter miles in 22:29 3-5.The quality of the work done by the Club has greatly improved year by year. Thisstatement is attested by a comparison of the records made in two succeeding years. Thebest time made over last season's course, about three and one -half miles long, was 19minutes 24 4-5 seconds. This year's course, three-fourths of a mile longer, was run byLightbody in the excellent time registered above. It is hoped by Mr. Stagg and the officersof the Club, that at least one hundred men will try for places next year, and help makelasting the popularity of this form of exercise.Nov. 18, 1 90 1Dec. 17, 1901Nov. 12, 1902Nov. 24, 1902Dec. 5, 1902Nov. 12, 1903Nov. 23, 1903 Tryouts of the Cross Country Club, 1901-1903Tryout 2 -J miles E. P. Gale 13 min. 30 sec.Try out 3 o laps on old gym track Kalamatiano 14 min. 45 sec.Tryout 3^ miles J *^ -Warner j 20 min. 20 sec.Tryout 31^ miles R. L. Henry 19 min. 24-! sec.Tryout 3^ miles ¦ N. A. Fuessle 21 min.Tryout 41^ miles J. A. Lightbody 22 min. 56 sec.Tryout 4*^ miles J. A. Lightbody 22 min. 29^ sec.230Cross Country ClubOfficers for Autumn Quarter, 1903William G. Matthews CaptainEdward M. Kerwin Secretary-TreasurerWinner of R. L. Henry Jr. TrophyJames D. LightbodyMembers of C. C. C— Season 1903-'04Riley H. AllenPaul D. CrockerGeorge E. FahrDaniel J. FlemingDudley K. FrenchEdward R. GannonRobert L. Henry Jr.Inghram D. HookRaymond R. KelleyEdward M. Kerwin Charles A. KirtleyJames D. LightbodySanford A. LyonWilliam G. MattheStirling B. ParkinsonEdwin R. PostHerbert A. RosenkranzThomas B. TaylorJohn WernerVernor A. Woodworth&>.CkiwrcfcuW.The Tennis Team, 1903Joseph Walter Bingham CaptainAubrey Percy Nelson Elbert RussellMaxwell Kennedy Moorhead Raymond Foss BaconTennis TournamentsMay 9May 15 and 16May 23May 25 and 29May 30June 3 and 4 TOURNAMENTUniversity vs. Quadrangle Club Chicago, 5; Quadrangle Club, 1University vs. University of Wisconsin at Chicago Chicago, 6; Wisconsin oUniversity vs. Northwestern University at Chicago No matches finishedWestern Intercollegiate at Kenwood CountryClub, Chicago Singles and Doubles Won by MichiganUniversity vs. University of Michigan at Chicago Chicago, i; Michigan, 3 (unfinished)University vs. University of Kansas at Chicago Chicago, 5; Kansas, oSummer TournamentsUniversity vs. Quadrangle Club, Round-robinSummer Tournament for the Championship of the UniversityWestern Championship at KenwoodUniversity vs. Aztec ClubUniversity vs. Woodlawn Tennis ClubFall Tournament for the Championship of the UniversityScores of Dual TournamentsSinglesUniversity vs. Quadrangle Club, May 9 — Bingham (U) defeated Proctor(Quad), 1 1-9, 6-4. Nelson (U) defeated Michelson (Quad), 6-2, 6-3. Moorhead(U)defeated Torrey (Quad), 1 1-9, 8-6. Frake (U) defeated Hobbs (Quad), 6-3, 3-6, 6-3.DoublesNelson and Bingham (U) defeated Proctor and Michelson (Quad), 6-4, 6-4.Hobbs and Torrey (.Quad) defeated Moorhead and Frake (U), 6-2, 6-3. Score:University, 5; Quadrangle Club, 1.232SinglesChicago vs. Wisconsin, May 15-16 — Bingham (C) defeated Garnett (W),6-0, 6-4. Nelson (C) defeated Morley (W), 6-2, 8 6. Moorhead (C) defeatedSeaman (M), 7-5, 6-4. Russell (C) defeated Culver (W), 6-0, 6-1.DoublesNelson and Bingham (C) defeated Garnett and Morley (W), 6-4, 6-3, 6-3.Moorhead and Russell (C) defeated Seaman and Culver (W), 4-6, 6-3, 6-2, 6-3.Score: Chicago, 6; Wisconsin, o.SinglesChicago vs. Michigan May 30 — Danforth (M) defeated Bingham (C), 6-3,6-3.Bacon (C) defeated Offield (M), 6-4, 6-3.DoublesLee and Offield (M) defeated Moorhead and Bacon (C), 6-1, 6-8, 6-2, 7-$.St. John and Danforth (M) defeated Bingham and Nelson (C), 6-2, 6-4, 4-6, 6-2.Score: Michigan, 3; Chicago, 1 (unfinished.)SinglesChicago vs. Kansas, June 3-4 — Bingham (C) defeated Feitchaus (K) 6-4, 6-4.Moorhead (C) defeated Clifford (K), 6-0, 6-2. Nelson (C) defeated Clifford (K),6 1, 6-2. Moorhead (C) defeated Feitchaus (K), 6-4, 6-0.DoublesBingham and Nelson (C) defeated Feitchaus and Clifford (K), 6-4, 4-6, 6-3,6-4. Score: Chicago, 5; Kansas, o.The Western Intercollegiate Tennis TournamentHeld on the Courts of the Kenwood Country Club, Chicago. May 25-29, 1903Winner Championship Singles: Henry Danforth, Michigan.Winner Championship Doubles: M. St. John and Lee, Michigan.Score on the Trophy Cup Up to Date: Michigan, 6 points; Chicago, 5points; Albion, 1 point. Necessary for permanent ownership, 7 points.Colleges represented: Chicago, Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Northwestern,Iowa, and Armour Institute.SinglesHemsworth (I.)Lucius (A)Bingham (C)Morley (W)Danforth (M)McMichael (NW.)Pherry (NW.)Monett (I)St. John (M)Hammond (A)Garnett (W)Nelson (C) Northrop (Minn)Lucius (A)6-3, 6-1\ Bingham (C)j 6-1, 6-1\ Danforth (M)j 6-0, 6-2| Pherry (NW.)j 3"6> 7S> 7-51 St. John (M)1 5-7, 6-3, 6-3| Garnett (W)j 6-2, 3-6, 6-3Payne (Minn.) Lucius (A)6-3, 6-4" Danforth (M)I 7-9,6-1,6-3J1 1|[ Danforth (M)I 6-3, 6 2JI St. John (MI 3-6,7-5>y > i yj 7-5Payne (Minn.)6-2,3-6,7-5 I St. John (M)j 6-2, 6-2IJ Danforth (Mich.)(by default)233DoublesFIRST ROUNDMorley and Garnett (W) defeated Bingham and Nelson (C), 9-7, 4-6, 1-6, 6-4, 6-2Hammond and Lucius (A) defeated Hemsworth and Monett (I), 6-4, 7-5, 10-8Danforth and St. John (M) defeated McMichael and Pherry (N-W.), 6-1, 6-2, 6-4SECOND ROUNDMorley and Garnett (W) defeated Northrup and Payne (Minn.), 6-3, 4-6, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4Sc. John and Lee (M) defeated Hammond and Lucius (A), 6-2, 6-2, 6-1FINALSSt. John and Lee (M) defeated Morley and Garnett (W), 4-6, ^-j, 6-4, 6-2, 6-3Officers of the Western Intercollegiate Tennis Association 1903-1904Lee, University of Michigan PresidentMorley, University of Wisconsin Vice-PresidentBingham, University of Chicago . SecretaryGarnett, University of Wisconsin TreasurerUniversity Summer Team vs. Quadrangle Club, Round-RobinQUADRANGLE TEAM SUMMER TEAMProctor BinghamHobbs MoorheadToney NelsonKinsley HelmholzLinn BatesWon by the Quadrangle ClubUniversity of Chicago Summer Tennis Tournaments, 1903Champion in Men's Singles — Charles ProctorChampion in Women's Singles — Miss Grace KingsburyChampions in Men's Doubles — Proctor and KingsburyChampions in Women's Doubles — Miss Reiterman and Miss HillmanChampions in Mixed Doubles — Miss Reiterman and Mr. MoorheadUniversity of Chicago Tournament for Championship of University 1903-04Champion in Men's Singles — J. W. BinghamChampions in Men's Doubles — J. W. Bingham and C. Garnett234Summer TournamentChicago vs. Aztecs, at Aztec Tennis Courts, August 19, 1903. Chicago team,Bingham, Moorhead, Jayne, Stiness and McMillan.SinglesBingham (C) defeated Kellogg (A), 5-7, 6-0, 6-1. Jayne (C) defeatedLoesch (A), 4-6, 6-3, 10-8. Ricker (A) defeated Stiness (C), 6-1, 6-0. Forstall (A)defeated Moorhead (C), 4-6, 6-2, 6-0. Rehm (A) defeated McMillan (C), 6-3, 6-2.DoublesBingham and Moorhead (C) defeated Kellogg and Forstall (A), 6-4, 1-6, 6-3.Purse and Loesch (A) defeated Jayne and McMillan (C), 2-6, 6-3, 6-4. Ricker andRehm (A) defeated Stiness and Moorhead (C), 6-3, 6-3. Score: Aztecs, 5;Chicago, 3. 'University vs. Woodlawn, at Woodlawn Tennis Courts, August 22, 1903.Chicago team, Bingham, Proctor, Moorehead, Stiness, McMillan, Jayne and Sheldon.SinglesBingham defeated Winston, 6-4, 6-0. Proctor defeated Blake, 6-2, 6-4. Moorhead defeated Potter, 6-1, 7-5, Stiness defeated Briggs, 4-6, 6-2, 6-2. McMillandefeated Reed, 6-3, 6-4. Jayne defeated Barron, 6-4, 7-5. Sheldon defeated Dr. Hale,6-4, 6-3.DoublesStiness and Moorhead defeated Briggs and Potter, 6-3, 7-5. Blake and Winstondefeated Bingham and Proctor, 8-6, 6-8, 7-5. McMillan and Jayne defeated Reed andHale, 6-3, 6-4. Score: Chicago, 9; Woodlawn, 1.^35OO^nFChicago - MichiganGolf TournamentHomewood Country Club, ChicagoMay 22-23, 1903Michigan1STDAY 2NDDAYC. Smoot . . . . 2 5A. H. Felker . . . O oR. Kidston . . . . O oD. Eaton . . . . 12 18B. C. Trueblood . 2 6Totals . . . 16 29Michigan 8 upChicago1STDAY 2NDDAYF. Pettit . . . . O OA. Dixon . . . . 5 12H. J. Sloan (Capt.) I 9J. Carroll . . . . o OB. Pettit . . . . o OTotals . . . 6 21236Handicap Summer Golf Tournament, 1903HandicapsPLAYERS STROKESatfZ } ..»»*J. W. Linn 3N. Buck 4H. B. HortonH. P. Henry 7G. E. Goodrich 8J. E. Raycroft 9O. W. Thatcher 10W . Lowenstein 12H. M. Tingle 15W. A. Payne 15F. D. Hatfield 18StaggHenryHortonHatfieldClarkZeublinGoodrichPayneLinnTingle BuckThatcher1 Staggto play3 up, 2 lu piay 1Horton j8 up, 7 to play JClark ^3 up, 2 to playGoodrich5 up,Linn1 upLowenstein Buck3 up,Stagg6 up, to play5 to play lYI4 to play J1 Goodrich7 up, 6 to playLinn2 up, to play Buck6 up,Linn3 up, 5 to playto play Buck2 up, to playChicago - Michigan Golf TournamentAnn Arbor, October 24, 1903Kidston (M) defeated Jennison (C) 4 up, 3 to playBloomfield (M) defeated F. Pettit (C) 5 up, 3 to playSmoot (M) defeated B. Pettit (C) 8 up, 7 to playBerry (M) defeated Cutting (C) 4 up, 2 to playFelker (M) defeated Sloan (C) 5 up, 3 to play237XYpcter PoloUnder the direction of Mr. Knudson, an old polo player, and without question thebest swimming coach in the West, the University is developing two good water poloteams, determined to do credit to Chicago in future collegiate contests. In connectionwith water polo is life saving practice, instructions in rescue work and resuscitation.Mr. Knudson brings to this work skill and ability which is the result of long experiencebrought to a science in training a class of ioo at the Central Y. M. C. A. Chicago.Relay teams are organized, composed of the fastest men on the squads. Mr.Knudson gives coaching in individual work for the short and long distances. Under waterswimming and long distance diving are events at which men are fast becoming recordbreakers. Polo TeamH. R. Atteridge Center C. Schott R. ForwardB. H. Badenoch R. Back Max Rohde L. BackI. J. Solomon L. Forward M. A. Hill GoalM. A. Hirschl, G. Fahr, H. P. Conkey, Substitutes.Second TeamJ. H. Weddell Center S. B. Terry . . R. BackI. J. Solomon R. Forward F.. D. Hatfield, L. BackH. P. Conkey L. Forward G. Fahr GoalRelay TeamB. H. Badenoch, J. H. Weddell, C. Schott, H. R. Atteridge,H. P. Conkey, Max Rohde, M. A. HirschlRecords20 Yards B. H. Badenoch, io-| seconds; J. H. Weddell, io|- seconds.World's Record, 10 seconds.40 Yards Weddell — Badenoch, 25.4 sec. 60 Yards B. H. Badenoch, 43:4 sec.World's Record 2.3.1 seconds.80 Yards J. H. Weddell, i min. 4.4 sec. 100 Yards B. H. Badenoch, 1:23.Under Water Swim: Max Rohde, 180 ft. (two turns)Long Distance Dive: S. B. Terry, 47 ft.238BB BB- ^B -tcP \I903 BASKET BALL TEAMBasket Ball, Season of 19041'j|OR the first time in its history the University has had a basket ball team for membership in which a "C" was given. This year the center of the "C" supportstwo "B's," but next season the plan is to give a plain "C" to the men whomake the team. It has been several years since the University has made any attempt toorganize a basket ball five, due partly to the lack of material and partly to lack of interestin the sport. Other colleges, however, both in the West and East, go in for the game,and there is no reason why Chicago should not lead in the sport. Early in January,under the guidance of Coach Childs, twenty candidatescommenced work. In a few weeks two teams wTerepicked and regular practice three nights a week commerced. The 'Varsity Five met the leaders of each ofthe three high school divisions and defeated them.Although the team developed splendidly Mr. Staggthought it best not to attempt a * Varsity schedule, asthe season was half over before the men showed championship form . Next year it is hoped that Chicago willhave a team which will prove a winner.'Varsity FiveJ. R. Ozanne ForwardF. B. Owens ForwardFelix Hughes CenterEdwin Kerwin GuardWm. M. Hunt GuardF. B. Owens CaptainW.. Childs CoachSecond TeamH. J. Corper ForwardHarry James ForwardWm. Calhoun CenterAllan Carter GuardWinifred Harriman GuardHarry James CaptainW. Childs Coach'Varsity FiveJanuary 29 Hull Court Medics 2February 9 University Settlement, Second Team .... 6February 24 North Division High School 20February 25 University Settlement, First TeamMarch 3 Austin High School 26March 9 Lake View High School oMarch 18 Pontiac High School 4Second TeamJanuary 29 Snell House 10,February 19 Hyde Park Seniors February 24. University Settlement, Second Team . . . . . 4.March 3 Hyde Park Seniors 11March 18 Chicago Latin School 9240Woman's Athletics, June 1903-1904HE possession of a building entirely their own has given new spiritand zest to the gymnastic and athletic work of" the women of theUniversity. This building with the small adjoining field andthe athletic field has given opportunity for practice and trainingthroughout the year. In the winter quarter the annual gymnastic-contest was held with fifty students entered for the different events.In the Spring the Senior-Junior College Basket Ball Teams playedtheir annual series of games for the championship cup. College spiritwas further aroused by the games of the Senior-Junior College Baseball teams forthe championship banner. There were match games of Hockey though notbetween college teams and also the tournaments in Tennis and Golf.The athletic activities of the Spring ended with the annual banquet given bythe members of the teams in the new Lexington Hall Gymnasium. The attendance,which was much larger than in previous years, indicated the growing interest inathletics and in this annual social celebration.Basket Ball Teams, 1903Senior College TeamLorena King ManagerAgnes Wayman CaptainForwards — A. Wayman, M Conlon, E. JaynesCenter — M. Tschirgi, E. ArnoldGuards — A. Goldstein, M. Dodge, L. Egbert24 [Junior College TeamElizabeth MacFarland ManagerMarie Ortmayer CaptainForwards — M. Spencer, M. L. Just, A. Montgomery, H. RoneyCenter — Ethel VaughnGuards— M. Ortmayer, M. Murphy, M. McEleny, E. B. CoxScores:Senior Junior Senior Junior Senior JuniorApril 16.6 April 20 . 18 May 1Baseball Teams, 1903Senior College TeamA. Rhode, (Capt.) pitcher A. Goldstein, catcherA. Wayman, T. Berger, 1st base K. Vaughan, 2d baseE. Jaynes, 3d base Z. Hirsch, short stopIna Griffin, B. McCloud, right field K. Janes, M. Chadsey, left fieldM. Tschirgi, E. Price, center fieldJunior College TeamM. Daskewitzk, pitcher E. Ludwig (Capt.) catcherM. Ortmayer, E. Cowles, 1st base A. C. Woods, 2d baseM. Wilder, 3d base T. Bensinger, short stopL. Buck, right field B. Dodge, F. Williams, left fieldK. Golden, center fieldSeniors Junior Seniors Juniors 'SeniorsScores; May 20 . 50 65 May 25 . 1 1 l9 June 4.28 Juniors27Gymnastic Contest, March, 1903EVENT FIRSTLadder, Form F. ToussigLine E. MackRope Climbing, straight A. FiskeRope Climbing, inclined M. OrtmayerM. TschirgiH. FreemanC. PeckBroad JumpHigh JumpHorse Vaultsf Just, M. L.j Friend, H.( Rice, T.I Prentiss, L.f French, E.I Reiterman, A.f Murray, A.{ Rhode, A.( Cox, E. B.1 Fay, A.( Smith, Helen\ Hillman, A.( Viall, G.\ Valentine, H.f Goldstein, A.| Jaynes, E. . SECONDT. GriffinH. FrankM. OrtmayerT. GriffinK. GoldenT. GriffinT. BensingerTennis Tournament, 1903M. Ortmayer THIRDM. DaskewitzkF. TaussigC. SchiermerM. DaskewitzkA. ArnoldA. WaymanA. Wayman TIME OR DIST-OH8OH 2-io:i91 1 ft. 3 in.4 ft. 1 in.Just, M. L.Rice, T.Reiterman, A.Rhode, A.Cox, E. B.Hillman, A.Valentine, H.Jaynes, E. Just, M. L.Reiterman, A.Hillman, A.Jaynes, E. Just, M. L.Won by M. L. JustHillman, A.JUNIOR BASKET BALL TEAMSENIOR BASKET BALL TEAMi [;.ms hhirg a cnDelta Kappa EpsilonFounded at Yale University, 1844Roll of ChaptersPhi Yale UniversityTheta Bowdoin CollegeXi Colby CollegeSigma Amherst CollegeGamma Vanderbilt UniversityPsi University of AlabamaChi University of MississippiUpsilon Brown UniversityKappa Miami UniversityLambda Kenyon CollegeBeta University of North CarolinaEta University of VirginiaPi Dartmouth CollegeIota Central University of KentuckyAlpha Alpha Middlebury CollegeOmicron University of MichiganEpsilon Williams CollegeRho Lafayette CollegeTau Hamilton CollegeMu Colgate UniversityNu College of the City of New YorkBeta Phi University of RochesterPhi Chi Rutgers CollegePsi Phi De Pauw UniversityGamma Phi Wesleyan UniversityPsi Omega Rensselaer Polytechnic InstituteBeta Chi Adelbert CollegeDelta Chi Cornell UniversityDelta Delta University of ChicagoPhi Gamma Syracuse UniversityGamma Beta Columbia UniversityTheta Zeta University of CaliforniaAlpha Chi Trinity CollegePhi Epsilon University of MinnesotaSigma Tau Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyTau Rambda Tulane UniversityAlpha Phi University of TorontoDelta Kappa University of PennsylvaniaTau Alpha McGill UniversitySigma Rho Leland Stanford University247Delta Kappa EpsilonThe Delta Delta ChapterEstablished December 10, 1893Fratres in UniversitateFacultyFrank Frost Abbott, Yale/82 Shailer Mathews, Colby,' 84Eri Baker Hulbert, Union,' 63 Harry Pratt Judson, Williams,' 70Charles Otis Whitman, Bowdoin, '68 Nathanel Butler, Colby,' 7 3Frank Bigelow Tarbell, Yale, '7 3 Albion Woodbury Small, Colby,' 76George Edgar Vincent, Yale,' 8 5 Adolph Caspar Miller, California, ' 8 7Addison Webster Moore, De Pauw, '90 James Rowland Angell, Michigan, '90Ernest LeRoy Caldwell, Yale,' 87 Hiram Parker Williamson, Middlebury, '96Henry Gordon Gale, Chicago, '96 Walter Wallace Atwood, Chicago,' 9 7Gilbert Ames Bliss, Chicago, '98 Percy Bernard Eckhart, Chicago/98Charles Porter Small, Colby/ 86 Carl Darling Buck, Yale/ 86Robert Herri ck, Harvard, '90 Preston Kyes, Bowdoin/ 96Graduate CollegesJohn M. LindenFrederick C. W. ParkerClinton L. HoyCurtis R. ManningMilton SillsUndergraduate Colleges" Richard Howells WellingtonJoseph Edward Hora Howard James SloanEdward Reed Ferriss Max Rohde Clark Saxe JennisonHarry Milton Tingle Max Holcomb Cook Albert William ShererRobert Heffron Murray Logan Asahel Gridley Daniel Clary Webb Wade HuletteLagene Lavasa Wright Frederick Burleigh Pattee Henry Phillips ConkeyWill Millan Hough Ashley Clayton Dixon Conrad SeippRalph Dewey Jennison Hooper A. PeguesHarold Higgins Swift Donald Putnam AbbottHorace Babcock Horton James Eugene PrichardMaurice Charles PincoiFs, Jr. William Frank BrownChauncey Stilwell Burr Russell Morse WilderColors; Gules, Azure, Or248Phi Kappa PsiIllinois Beta ChapterList of ChaptersDistrict IPennsylvania AlphaPennsylvania BetaPennsylvania GammaPennsylvania EpsilonPennsylvania ZetaPennsylvania EtaPennsylvania ThetaPennsylvania IotaPennsylvania Kappa Washington and Jefferson CollegeAllegheny CollegeBucknell UniversityGettysburg CollegeDickinson CollegeFranklin and Marshall CollegeLafayette CollegeUniversity of PennsylvaniaSwarthmore CollegeDistrict IINew Hampshire AlphaMassachusetts AlphaRhode Island AlphaNew York AlphaNew York BetaNew York GammaNew York EpsilonNew York Zeta Dartmouth CollegeAmherst CollegeBrown UniversityCornell UniversitySyracuse UniversityColumbia UniversityColgate UniversityBrooklyn Polytechnic InstituteMaryland AlphaVirginia AlphaVirginia BetaWest Virginia AlphaMississippi AlphaTennessee Delta Johns Hopkins UniversityUniversity of VirginiaWashington and Lee UniversityUniversity of West VirginiaUniversity of MississippiVanderbilt UniversityOhio AlphaOhio BetaOhio DeltaIndiana AlphaIndiana BetaIndiana DeltaIllinois AlphaIllinois BetaMichigan Alpha Ohio Wesleyan UniversityWittenberg CollegeUniversity of OhioDe Pauw UniversityUniversity of Indiana-Purdue UniversityNorthwestern UniversityUniversity of ChicagoUniversity of MichiganDistrict VWisconsin AlphaWisconsin GammaMinnesota BetaIowa AlphaKansas AlphaNebraska AlphaCalifornia BetaCalifornia Gamma University of WisconsinBeloit CollegeUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of IowaUniversity of KansasUniversity of NebraskaLeland Stanford UniversityUniversity of CaliforniaPhi Kappa Psi•The Illinois Beta ChapterEstablished January 4, 1894Fratres in UniversitateD. J. Lingle O. L. Triggs' G. L. Hendrickson T. L. NeffC. B. WhittierMembersRoy D. KeehnAlbert B. GarcelonWilliam F. JohnsonHenry I. Raymond, Jr.Fred. R. PettitEdward G. WoodsAlbert J. Hopkins, Jr.Robert VolkBerthol M. PettitWilliam C. Hibberd Alfred H. McAdooWayne D. Mitchell R. B. KellyWilliam H. Thomas George E. SchnurJulian L. BrodeHarold AtteridgeGustav FranklinCharles C. MooreCharles B. ElliottWarren E. FinneyHoward JayneRoger SmithJ. Raymond Devers252Beta Theta PiRoll ofMiami UniversityOhio UniversityWestern Reserve UniversityWashington and Jefferson UniversityDe Pauw UniversityIndiana UniversityUniversity of MichiganWabash CollegeCentral CollegeBrown UniversityHampden Sidney CollegeUniversity of North CarolinaOhio Wesleyan UniversityHanover CollegeKnox CollegeUniversity of VirginiaDavidson CollegeBeloit CollegeBethany CollegeUniversity of IowaWittenberg CollegeUnion CollegeColumbia UniversityAmherst CollegeVanderbilt UniversityUniversity of TexasUniversity of NebraskaUniversity of DenverDartmouth CollegeUniversity of CincinnatiUniversity of MissouriYale UniversityUniversity of Colorado chaptersWestminster CollegeIowa Wesleyan UniversityDennison UniversityRichmond CollegeUniversity of WoosterUniversity of KansasUniversity of WisconsinLeland Stanford Jr. UniversityUniversity of West VirginiaNorthwestern UniversityDickinson UniversityBoston UniversityJohns Hopkins UniversityUniversity of CaliforniaKenyon CollegeRutgers CollegeCornell UniversityStevens InstituteSt. Lawrence UniversityMaine State CollegeColgate UniversityWashington UniversityWashington State UniversityUniversity of IllinoisPurdue UniversityOhio State UniversityPennsylvania State CollegeUniversity of SyracuseUniversity of MinnesotaWesleyan UniversityLehigh UniversityUniversity of ChicagoBowdoin College255Beta Theta PiThe Lambda Rho ChapterEstablished January 25, 1894Fratres in FacultateEdward Emerson Barnard, Vanderbilt, '87Charles Ried Barnes, Hanover, ifjjClarence Fassett Castle, Dennison, '80John Milton Dodson, Wisconsin, '80William Gorsuch, Knox, '98Frank Wakely Gunsaulus, Ohio Wesleyan, '75Henry Rand Hatfield, Northwestern, '92Charles Richmond Henderson, Chicago, '70William Bishop Owen, Dennison, '87Rollin D. Salisbury, Beloit, '81Francis Wayland Shepardson, Dennison, '82Herbert Ellsworth Slaught, Colgate, '83James Hayden Tufts, Amherst, '84Charles Zueblin, Northwestern, '87Thaddeus J. MerrillT. BaxterC. R. Shanklin Graduate CollegesThomas McD. HillsO. P. TerryJ. G. OmelvenaE. T. ManningKellog Speed G. G. DavisH. J. Davis F. O. WhitacreL. O. ScottR. H. GoheenHarry William GetzOvid Rogers SellersRiley Harris AllenJames Sheldon RileyEdward Pomeroy WellsDudley Eugene Bard Undergraduate CollegesCyrus Logan GarnettRobert Franklin TrumbullCharles Neil ThomasDavid Earl NicholsLeRoy Alfred StartzmanWilliam Hugh Hatfield256 Arthur Perry ChurchFrank Sherman LovewellHayden Bartlett HarrisCarl Henry ZeissMax Donald RoseAlbert Charles Bertholdsri yJffiC<.pi. ¦¦ .--mmAlpha Delta PhiFounded at Hamilton College, 1832Roll of ChaptersHamilton Hamilton CollegeColumbia Columbia CollegeBrunonian Brown UniversityYale Yale UniversityHarvard Harvard UniversityAmherst Amherst CollegeHudson Adelbert CollegeBowdoin Bowdoin CollegeDartmouth Dartmouth CollegePeninsular University of MichiganRochester University of RochesterWilliams Williams CollegeManhattan College of the City of New YorkMiddleton Wesleyan CollegeKenyon Kenyon CollegeUnion Union College .Cornell Cornell UniversityPhi Kappa Trinity CollegeJohns Hopkins Johns Hopkins UniversityMinnesota University of .MinnesotaToronto University of TorontoChicago University of ChicagoMcGill McGill UniversityWisconsin University of Wisconsin259Alpha Delta PhiThe Chiciago ChapterEstablished March 20, 1896Fratres in UniversitateFacultyThomas W. Goodspeed, Rochester, '63 Edward Judson, Brown, '65Alonzo K. Parker, Rochester, '66 George S. Goodspeed, Brown, '80Ferdinand Schwill, Yale, '89 Edgar J. Goodspeed, Chicago, '90Gordon J. Laing, Johns Hopkins, '91 Joseph E. Raycroft, Chicago, '96James W. Linn, Chicago, '97 Nott W. Flint, Chicago, '97William Reynolds Jayne Graduate CollegesStephen Reid CappsRush Leslie Burns Roy Wilson MerrifieldUndergraduate CollegesFerdinand Moseley HortonEdward Clayton EicherGeorge McHenrySchuyler Baldwin TerryWayland Wells MageeCharles Arthur KirtleyArthur Howell JohnsonStanley Ross LinnBarrett Clendenin AndrewsEdwin DeForrest ButterfieldJames Dwight DickersonWalter Scott McPhersonSanford Avery Lyon Melville Archibald Hill260 Adelbert Turner StewartWilliam James ShermanRobert More Gibbon eyStrong Vincent NortonCharles Lowell DarstJohn Orlo BackhouseGeorge Dennis BuckleyArthur Gibbon BoveeJulius Thompson BenedictK James Madison HillRalph Sears CobbGeorge Raymond SchaefferSigma ChiFounded at Miami University, 1855AlphaBetaGammaEpsilonZetaEtaThetaKappaLambdaMuXiOmicronRhoPhiChiPsiOmegaAlpha AlphaAlpha BetaAlpha GammaAlpha EpsilonAlpha ZetaAlpha EtaAlpha ThetaAlpha IotaAlpha LambdaAlpha NuAlpha XiAlpha OmicronAlpha PiAlpha RhoAlpha SigmaAlpha UpsilonAlpha PhiAlpha ChiAlpha PsiAlpha OmegaDelta DeltaZeta ZetaEta EtaTheta ThetaKappa KappaLambda LambdaMu MuNuNuXiXiOmicron OmicronZeta PsiRho RhoPhi Phi Roll of ChaptersMiami UniversityUniversity of WoosterOhio Wesleyan UniversityColumbian UniversityWashington and Lee UniversityUniversity of MississippiPennsylvania CollegeBucknell UniversityIndiana UniversityDennison UniversityDePauw UniversityDickinson UniversityButler CollegeLafayette CollegeHanover CollegeUniversity of VirginiaNorthwestern UniversityHobart CollegeUniversity of CaliforniaOhio State UniversityUniversity of NebraskaBeloit CollegeUniversity of IowaMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyIllinois Wesleyan UniversityUniversity of WisconsinUniversity of TexasUniversity of KansasTulane UniversityAlbion CollegeLehigh UniversityUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of Southern CaliforniaCornell UniversityPennsylvania State CollegeVanderbilt UniversityLeland Stanford Junior UniversityPurdue UniversityCentre College of KentuckyDartmouth CollegeUniversity of MichiganUniversity of IllinoisSrate College of KentuckyWest Virginia UniversityColumbia UniversityUniversity of State of MissouriUniversity of ChicagoUniversity of CincinnatiUniversity of MaineUniversity of PennsylvaniaSigma ChivThe Omicron Omicron ChapterEstablished January 23, 1897Fratres in UniversitateFacultyJames Parker HallS. H. ClarkNeuman MillerGraduate , CollegesLyle George HerrickJames Finch RoysterEarl Dean HowardUndergraduate CollegesHarry S. W. SpencerGeorge S. Yaple, Jr.George Buchan RobinsonArthur Elliott LodgeBurton Pike GaleClaude B. DoreGeorge Alvin SchmidtWaldo B. DoreEarl De Witt Hostetter264Phi Delta ThetaFounded at Miami University, 1848Colby CollegeUniversity of VermontAmherst CollegeCornell UniversityColombia UniversityPennsylvania CollegeWashington and Jefferson CollegeDickenson CollegeLehigh UniversityRandolph- Macon CollegeUniversity of North CarolinaKentucky State CollegeUniversity of the SouthEmory CollegeUniversity of AlabamaCase School of Applied ScienceOhio Wesleyan UniversityOhio State UniversityUniversity of Michigan Dartmouth CollegeWilliams CollegeBrown UniversityUnion UniversitySyracuse UniversityLafayette CollegeAllegheny CollegeUniversity of Pennsylvaniaj University of VirginiaWashington and Lee UniversityCentral University of KentuckyVanderbilt UniversityUniversity of GeorgiaMercer UniversityAlabama Polytechnic InstituteUniversity of CincinnatiMiami UniversityOhio UniversityIndiana UniversityWabash CollegeFranklin CollegeDe Pauw UniversityNorthwestern UniversityKnox College, University of IllinoisUniversity of MinnesotaIowa Wesleyan UniversityWestminster CollegeUniversity of KansasUniversity of MississippiUniversity of TexasUniversity of CaliforniaUniversity of Washington Butler CollegeHanover CollegePurdue UniversityUniversity of ChicagoLombard UniversityUniversity of WisconsinUniversity of IowaUniversity of MissouriWashington UniversityUniversity of NebraskaTulane UniversitySouthwestern UniversityLeland Stanford Jr. University26,7Phi Delta ThetaThe Illinois Beta ChapterEstablished February 18, 1897FacultyJohn Wild man Moncrief, Dennison, '73Frank Walbridge DeWolfe, Chicago, '02Graduate CollegesJames Milton Sheldon Floyd Everett HarperWilliam Morton KeeleyUndergraduate CollegesOliver Brown WymanRalph Clarence PutnamAlfred Chester EllsworthJohn Henry SmaleWalter Fred Eggemeyer Walter Keane EarleInghram Dickson Hook Willis Stose HilpertThomas Jones MeekFrederick Adolph SpeikMark Seavy Catlin Earnest Eugene QuantrellAuburn Ray Nowells Chester Alfred EignusFred Taylor HallMarcus William LombardGeorge Nordenholt, Jr. Glen Worthy PutnamFranklin Louis Wolff Noel Maxton DunbarThomas Leeman ToddFrederick Dill MabreyRalph Emerson HillWilliam Burton WallisColors: Azure and Argent2684 ,jrl-+| ^§#*Psi UpsilonFounded in 1833Roll of ChaptersTheta Union CollegeDelta University of the City of New YorkBeta Yale UniversitySigma Brown UniversityGamma Amherst CollegeZeta Dartmouth CollegeLambda Columbia CollegeKappa Bowdoin CollegePsi Hamilton CollegeXi Wesleyan UniversityUpsilon University of RochesterIota Kenyon CollegePhi University of MichiganPi Syracuse UniversityChi Cornell UniversityBeta Beta Trinity CollegeEta Lehigh UniversityTau University of PennsylvaniaMu University of MinnesotaRho University of WisconsinOmega University of ChicagoEpsilon University of California271Psi Upsilon7The Omega ChapterEstablished November 24, 1897Fratres in UniversitateFacultyFrancis Adelbert Blackburn, Michigan, '68Percy Holmes Boynton, Amherst, '97Henry Herbert Donaldson, Yale, '79Robert Francis Harper, Chicago, '83Charles Richmond Henderson, Chicago, '70George Carter Howland, Amherst, '85John Franklin Jameson, Amherst, '79Eliakim Hastings Moore, Yale, '83Amos Alonzo Stagg, Yale, '88Graduate CollegesHerbert W. Hill, California, 'ooRobert M. Cutting, Michigan, '03Undergraduate CollegesErnest James Stevens Arthur Evarts Lord Allen FrakeRoland Clyde Foster Charles Ferguson KennedyMortimer Llewellyn Cahill Henry Durham SulcerWalter Leon Gregory William Thomas HarshaCharles Cutler Parsons TT ___.„James Vincent Hickey Howard Levansellaer WillettWalter Wright John Wesley Tope, Jr.Herbert Vanderhoof George Bayard ShortHarley Chester Darlington Benjamin Harrison Badenoch David White Hall272Delta Tau DeltaFounded at Bethany College, 1859Roll of ChaptersOmicron — University of IowaBeta Gamma — University of WisconsinBeta Eta — University of MinnesotaBeta Kappa — University of ColoradoBeta Pi — Northwestern UniversityBeta Rho — Leland Stanford, Jr., UniversityBeta Tau — University of NebraskaBeta Upsilon — University of IllinoisBeta Omega — University of CaliforniaGamma Beta — Armour Institute of Technology Gamma Alpha — University of ChicagoGamma Theta — Baker UniversityGamma Iota — University of TexasLambda — Vanderbilt UniversityPi— University of Mississippi Phi— Washington and Lee UniversityBeta Epsilon — -Emory CollegeBeta Theta — University of the SouthBeta Iota — University of VirginiaBeta Xi — Tulane University Gamma Eta — Columbian UniversityBeta — Ohio UniversityDelta — University of MichiganEpsilon — Albion CollegeZeta — Adelbert College Kappa — Hillsdale CollegeMu — Ohio Wesleyan UniversityChi — Kenyon CollegeBeta Alpha — University of IndianaBeta Beta — De Pauw University Beta Zeta — Butler CollegeBeta Phi — Ohio State UniversityBeta Psi — Wabash CollegeGamma Delta — West Virginia UniversityAlpha — Allegheny CollegeRho — Stevens Institute of Technology Gamma— Washington and Jefferson CollegeUpsilon — Rensselaer Polytechnic InstituteOmega — University of PennsylvaniaBeta Lambda — Lehigh UniversityBeta Mu — Tufts College Beta Omicron — Cornell UniversityBeta Nu — Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyBeta Chi — Brown UniversityGamma Gamma — Dartmouth CollegeGamma Epsilon — Columbia UniversityGamma Zeta — Wesleyan University*75Delta Tau DeltaThe Gamma Alpha ChapterEstablished May, 1898Fratres in UniversitateFacultyHerbert Lockwood Willett, Bethany College, '86John Paul Goode, University of Minnesota, '89Wallace W. Heckman, Hillsdale College, '74Graduate CollegesJohn Howard McClureUndergraduate CollegesFrank G. BurrowsCharles Moore SteeleCharles Forest LelandTheodore Ballou HinckleyHomer Earle WatkinsNelson Leroy BuckCanning Wallace GilsonClyde Amel BlairFred Everett FleetEdward Earle ButlerAlbert Culbertson Trammell Thomas Barnett TaylorConstantin Ludwig RixsonAlbert Blaine EnochWilliam Martin HuntJames Davies LightbodyVictor Sidney RiceCharles Frederic AxelsonClarke Candee SteinbeckHarlan M. Steely, Jr.Gordon Henderson MabinLyle Samuel StarksSidney Crocker276JJ'M.'teaJ'-hiJ.a'.Chi PsiFounded at Union, 1841'Roll of ChaptersPi Union CollegeTheta Williams CollegeMu Middlebury CollegeAlpha Wesleyan UniversityPhi Hamilton CollegeEpsilon University of MichiganChi Amherst CollegePsi Cornell UniversityTau Wofford CollegeNu University of MinnesotaIota University of WisconsinRho Rutgers CollegeXi Stevens InstituteAlpha Delta University of GeorgiaBeta Delta Lehigh UniversityGamma Delta Stanford UniversityDelta Delta University of CaliforniaEpsilon Delta University of Chicago279Chi PsiAlpha Epsilon DeltaEstablished November 25, 1898Fratres in FacultateJohn Mathews Manly, Turman, '83Charles Manning Child,' Wesleyan, '90Lander William Jones, Williams, '92Walter A. Payne, Epsilon Delta, '95Graduate CollegesHerbert Easton FlemingRobert Llewellyn Henry, Jr.Undergraduate CollegesCharles Roland Howe Walter Murray JohnsonArthur Le Roy Young Oscar William JohnsonLee Wilder Maxwell George Erastus GoodrichHuntington Badger HenryJoseph Earl Collins James Franklin Carroll .Stirling Bruce Parkinson Edward Romuald GannonRobert M. Linsley Samuel E. Parr, Jr.Delta UpsilonFounded at Williams College, 1834Roll of ChaptersWilliams NorthwesternUnion HarvardHamilton WisconsinAmherst LafayetteAdelbert ColumbiaColby LehighRochester TuftsMiddlebury DePauwBowdoin PennsylvaniaRutgers MinnesotaBrown TechnologyColgate SwarthmoreNew York StanfordCornell CaliforniaMarietta McGillSyracuse NebraskaMichigan TorontoChicago283Delta UpsilonThe Chicago ChapterEstablished January 5, 1901Fratres in UniversitateFacultyJames Westfall Thompson, Rutgers, '92Trevor Arnett, MinnesotaPhilip Schuyler Allen, Williams, '91Camillo Von Klenze, Harvard, '86Hervey Foster Mallory, Colgate, '90Benjamin Terry, Colgate, '78Robert Morss Lovett, Harvard, '92Charles Edmund Hewitt, Rochester, '60William Vaughn Moody, Harvard, '93- Thomas Atkinson Jenkins, Swarthmore, ' 8 7Bertram G. Nelson, Chicago, '02Isaac Bronson Burgess, Brown, '83Frank Melville Bronson, Brown, ' 84Wayland Johnson Chase, Brown, '87Charles Henry Van TuylGerald Birney Smith, Brown, '91Joseph Parker Warren, Harvard James Wright Lawrie, Chicago, '04Graduate CollegesHarold Hayden Nelson Arthur Eugene BestorUndergraduate Colleges1904James Wright Lawrie Frank Ramsay Adams Charles Julian WebbWillard Walter Wynekoop Walter Benjamin Fulghum1905Wilmer Carlisle Harris Herbert Ira Markham George Remington Beach, Jr.Jesse Robinson Kauffman John Henry Weddell1906John Worley, Jr. Evon Zartman Vogt Edwin Eugene ParryCharles Arthur Bruce Felix Turner Hughes Carl Huntley Hitchcock1907Ralph M. Ashby John Fryer Moulds Richard Joseph DavisHoward James Dennedy Arthur Bridgman284Phi Gamma DeltaFounded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1848Chapter RollWashington and JeffersonYale UniversityTrinity CollegeColumbia UniversityCollege of the City of New YorkMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyCornell UniversityUnion CollegeUniversity of PennsylvaniaLafayette CollegeBucknell UniversityWashington and Lee UniversityUniversity of VirginiaRoanokeAdelbert CollegeDenison UniversityOhio State UniversityWittenberg CollegeIndiana UniversityPurdue UniversityUniversity of TennesseeUniversity of TexasUniversity of IllinoisKnox KollegeUniversity of WisconsinUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of NebraskaUniversity of KansasUniversity of California University of MaineDartmouth CollegeAmherst CollegeNew York UniversityPennsylvania State UniversityWorcester Polytechnic InstituteColgate UniversitySyracuse UniversityJohns Hopkins UniversityLehigh CollegeGettysburg UniversityPennsylvania State UniversityHampden-Sidney CollegeRichmondWooster UniversityAllegheny UniversityOhio Wesleyan UniversityHanover CollegeDe Pauw UniversityWabash CollegeUniversity of AlabamaBethel CollegeUniversity of MichiganIllinois WesleyanUniversity of ChicagoWilliam JewellUniversity of MissouriUniversity of WashingtonLeland Stanford Jr. University287Phi Gamma DeltaThe Chi Upsilon ChapterEstablished May 19, 1902Fratres in UniversitateFacultyJohn Merle Coulter, Hanover, '70Joseph Paxon Iddings, Sheffield, '77Wilbur Samuel Jackman, Harvard, '84Graduate CollegesJoseph Walter BinghamOliver Le Roy McCaskillDavid Allan RobertsonLeon Patterson Lewis .Caspar Gray Larson"Jesse Worthington JohnsonAusby Lyman LoweHerbert Arthur BreyfogleRoy AdamsGordon OldhamRollin Thomas ChamberlainUndergraduate Colleges Harry Wilkerson rordMax Louis MendelJohn Stephen WrightVernon Chadbourne BeebeLe Roy Andrew Van PattenHerman Mendel, Jr.William Jacob CuppyRobert Bain HosnerHarry Lorenzo JamesFrederick Rogers. Baird .Vail Eugene PurdyClaude SchofieldEdward Webber AllenRalph Clayton AllenJohn William ThomsonCharles Darwin EnfieldVictor WestColor: Royal Purple288*>J fltkW^Jl>**?*_<"«*•f*^^Sigma Alpha EpsilonFounded at the University of Alabama, 1856Roll of ChaptersMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyUniversity of MaineHarvard UniversityBoston UniversityWorcester Polytechnic InstituteCornell UniversityColumbia UniversityBucknell UniversitySt. Stephens CollegeAllegheny CollegeDickenson CollegeUniversity of PennsylvaniaPennsylvania State CollegeGettysburg CollegeVirginia Military InstituteUniversity of VirginiaWashington and Lee UniversityUniversity of North CarolinaDavidson CollegeWofford CollegeUniversity of GeorgiaMercer UniversityEmory CollegeGeorgia School of TechnologyUniversity of MichiganAdrian CollegeMt. Union CollegeOhio Wesleyan UniversityUniversity of CincinnatiUniversity of WisconsinUniversity of ChicagoOhio State University Franklin CollegePurdue UniversityNorthwestern UniversityUniversity of IllinoisUniversity of MinnesotaCentral UniversityBethel CollegeKentucky State CollegeSouthwestern Presbyterian UniversityCumberland UniversityVanderbilt UniversityUniversity of TennesseeUniversity of the SouthSouthwestern Baptist UniversityUniversity of AlabamaSouthern UniversityAlabama Polytechnic InstituteUniversity of MissouriUniversity of KansasWashington UniversityUniversity of NebraskaUniversity of ArkansasColorado School of MinesUniversity of ColoradoDenver UniversityStanford UniversityUniversity of CaliforniaLouisiana State UniversityTulane UniversityUniversity of MississippiUniversity of Texas291Sigma Alpha EpsilonEstablished March 9, 1903Frater in FacultateAugustus R. HattonGraduate CollegesJohn W. Hoag Forrest G. SmithJohn R. Voris Harry E. MockW. W. Charters Ralph MerriamUndergraduate CollegesHollis E. PotterGeorge O. Fair weatherGuy F. WakefieldWilliam J. WatermanPaul R. GrayAllan T. EarlySpencer J. McCallieCharles D. BertaGeorge P. JacksonEdward W. WorkmanFrederick J. LesemannRobert B. FarsonDudley K. FrenchPaul A. WalkerWilliam G. MatthewsCarey H. BrownMelbourne ClementsWarren H. MooreGeorge M. EndicottRalph Mowbray292Sigma NuFounded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869Roll of ChaptersBeta University of VirginiaEpsilon Bethany CollegeEta Mercer UniversityTheta University of AlabamaIota Harvard CollegeKappa North Georgia Agricultural CollegeLambda Washington and Lee UniversityMu University of GeorgiaNu Kansas State UniversityXi Emory CollegePi Lehigh UniversityRho Missouri State UniversitySigma Vanderbilt UniversityUpsilon University of TexasPhi Louisiana State UniversityPsi University of North CarolinaBeta Beta De Pauw UniversityBeta Zeta Purdue UniversityBeta Eta IndianaBeta Theta Alabama Polytechnic InstituteBeta Iota Mt. Union CollegeBeta Mu University of IowaBeta Nu Ohio State UniversityBeta Xi William Jewell CollegeBeta Sigma University of VermontBeta Tau North Carolina A. & M. CollegeBeta Upsilon Rose Polytechnic InstituteBeta Phi Tulane UniversityBeta Chi Leland Stanford Jr. UniversityPeta Psi University of CaliforniaDelta Theta Lombard College'Gamma Alpha Georgia School of TechnologyGamma Beta Northwestern UniversityGamma Gamma Albion CollegeGamma Delta Stevens Institute of TechnologyGamma Epsilon La Fayette CollegeGamma Zeta University of OregonGamma Eta Colorado State School of MinesGamma Theta Cornell UniversityGamma Iota State College of KentuckyGamma Kappa University of ColoradoGamma Lambda University of WisconsinGamma Mu University of IllinoisGamma Nu University of MichiganGamma Chi University of WashingtonGamma Xi Missouri State School of MinesGamma Omicron Washington University, St. LouisGamma Pi University of West VirginiaGamma Rho University of ChicagoSigma NuThe Gamma Rho ChapterEstablished January 2, 1895Frater in FacultateClarence Almon TorreyGraduate CollegesEdson Sunderland Bastin William H. EmmonsHarvey Carr Robert McBurney Mitchell Clyde McGeeWilliam J. Keller David R. LeeUndergraduate CollegesJohn Donnington Bartlett Francis Squire ParksDudley Watson Day Harold Melzar BarnesUlysses Roscoe Emrick Gustave Adolph JohnsonEarl J. Walker Alfred C. EvensJohn Alvin DeanCarl Judson Bevan Morton Leon HuntWalter Graves BakerHenry Isham Flanders Harry Hoagland BlodgettHarry Clendenin Cobb Fred Hall KayWilliam Embry Wrather Herbert Edward WheelerLee Stillman Ralph James CarlisleColors: Black, White, and Old Gold296Kappa SigmaFounded at the University of Virginia, 1867Roll of ChaptersLouisiana State University Delta — Davidson CollegeGammaEpsilon — Centenary CollegeEta — -Randolph- Macon CollegeIota — Southwestern UniversityLambda — University of TennesseeNu — William and Mary CollegePi — Swarthmore CollegeTau — University of TexasChi — Purdue UniversityPsi— University of MaineEta Prime — Trinity CollegeAlpha Beta — Mercer UniversityAlpha Delta — Pennsylvania State CollegeAlpha Zeta — University of MichiganAlpha Kappa — Cornell UniversityAlpha Lambda — University of VermontAlpha Nu — Wofford CollegeAlpha Rho — Bowdoin CollegeAlpha Tau — Georgia Technology SchoolAlpha Phi — Bucknell UniversityAlpha Psi — University of NebraskaBeta Alpha — Brown University Zeta — University of VirginiaTheta — Cumberland UniversityKappa — Vanderbilt UniversityMu — Washington and Lee UniversityXi — University of ArkansasSigma — Tulane UniversityUpsilon — Hampden-Sidney CollegePhi— Southwestern Presbyterian UniversityOmega — University of the SouthAlpha Alpha — University of MarylandAlpha Gamma — University of IllinoisAlpha Epsilon — University of PennsylvaniaAlpha Eta — Columbian UniversityAlpha Theta— Southwestern Baptist UniversityAlpha Mu — University of North CarolinaAlpha Pi— Wabash CollegeAlpha Sigma — Ohio State UniversityAlpha Upsilon — Mellsaps CollegeAlpha Chi — Lake Forest UniversityAlpha Omega — William Jewell CollegeBeta Beta — Richmond CollegeBeta Delta — Washington and Jefferson UniversityBeta Epsilon — University of WisconsinBeta Eta — Alabama Polytechnic InstituteBeta Iota — Lehigh UniversityBeta Lambda — University of GeorgiaAlpha Xi— Bethel CollegeBeta Nu— Kentucky State CollegeBeta Pi — Dickinson CollegeBeta Rho — University of IowaBeta Omega — Colorado College Beta Zeta— Leland Stanford Jr. UniversityBeta Theta — Universty of IndianaBeta Kappa — New Hampshire CollegeBeta — University of AlabamaBeta Mu — University of MinnesotaBeta Xi — University of CaliforniaBeta Omicron — University of DenverBeta Sigma— Washington UniversityBeta Phi — Case School of Applied ScienceBeta Tau — Baker UniversityBeta Chi — Missouri School of MinesBeta Upsilon — North Carolina A. and M. CollegeGamma Alpha — University of Oregon Gamma Beta — University of ChicagoBeta Gamma — Missouri State University Beta Psi —University of Washington299Kappa SigmaGamma Beta ChapterEstablished May, 1904Fratres in UniversitateFacultyWilliam Isaac Thomas, Tennessee, '86Graduate CollegesHerman RunyonSamuel Crawford RossJohn Frederick TobinUndergraduate CollegesEdward Lyman CornellLyford Paterson EdwardsJames Roy OzannePaul Temple RamseyHenry Winford Bigelow, Jr.Herbert Augustus RosenkranzBernard Iddings BellEdward Grattan InceColors: Scarlet, White, and Green300The Mortar BoardEstablished November 1894Undergraduate CollegesGrace Howard DarlingtonDorothy DuncanElizabeth Maria MungerMary Ethel LackersteenEdith French MathenyElizabeth CaseyGrace WilliamsonLulu MortonLouise MurrayAnna Tracy WaughopClara Kingswell WheelerCaroline Mitchell MurphyKatherine Alice NicholsHarriet RichardsonPauline PalmerAlice Elizabeth AlfredKatharine Harriet GannonPledged: Bertha Cuyler Stevens3°4The EsotericEstablished 1894Honorary MembersLouise Palmer VincentElizabeth B. WallaceActive MembersFlorence SkeffingtonElizabeth S. CalhounHelen Alden FreemanAnna Putchett YoungmanTheodate NowellMargaret SpenceGrace BarkerMargaret LeeWinifred Dewhurst306The QuadranglersEstablished January, 1895Jane WalkerGrace WarrenBertha WarrenLillian LanePayne WellsIsabelle WebsterGrace BusenbarkIrene MooreEdith Terry Edna RobinsonGrace BeedStella MooreElizabeth StreetMary SpencerMarion MilneEthel TerryJane Lane308Sigma ClubEstablished 1895Honorary MemberMrs. Edgar Johnson GoodspeedActive MembersMartha McDonaldMarie Patricia McEvoyBlanche Caroline FeltGrace ReddyAugusta StetlerRuth Marie ReddyLilian StephensonEdith LawtonMarjorie PowellElizabeth Ashley RankinNina BaldwinFrances BenedictSusan PaltzerEleanor HallGertrude Elnora Howard310The Wyvern ClubEstablished 1899Honorary MemberMrs. E. Fletcher IngalsGraduate CollegesCornelia Simrall SmithUndergraduate CollegesLauretta Irene OctiganFrances Helen AshleyLillian DanaherElla Collier GarrigueMelissa Rachel TngalsMary Bostwick DayEvalyn Hamilton CorneliusLena LoserAsenath Andrews ParkerGeorgiana GilbertAvis Gertrude Larsen312Phi Beta DeltaEstablished January, 1900Graduate StudentsEdith Ethel BarnardEdith Janet HardingUndergraduatesCarrie Pierpont Currrens Irene Victoria EngleAnne HoughJean Gilbert MacKinnonAgnes Burnett MacNeish Verna Alberta MoyerMary Ellen Wilcoxson3HChi Rho SigmaFounded 1903MembersNelly May WeldonNellie Adele FullerEdna Marie BuechlerNell Elsie Louise JacksonNellie Ethel OxnamEdna WeldonMyrtle JudsonColors: Crimson and Gold3i6The Owl and SerpentSenior SocietyEstablished 1896Active MembersCharles Roland HoweAlfred Chester EllsworthAdelbert Turner StewartArthur Evarts LordHoward James SloanHenry Davis FellowsWalter Murray JohnsonGeorge McHenryOliver Brown WymanClyde Amel BlairLee Wilder MaxwellFrederick Adolph Speik321The Order of the Iron MaskJunior SocietyEstablished June 12, 1896Active MembersOscar William JohnsonAlbert Jarvis Hopkins, Jr.Strong Vincent Norton William James ShermanMortimer Llewellyn Cahill Henry Durham SulcerAlbert William ShererClarke Saxe JennisonJames Sheldon RileyDudley Eugene BardJulien Lafayette BrodeColor: Black322Score ClubSophomore SocietyEstablished November 29, 1901Active MembersHenry P. ConkeyJames V. HickeyHoward L. WillettBurton P. GaleThomas B. TaylorStirling B. ParkinsonHuntington B. HenryLagene L. WrightAlfred H.^McAdooFred B. PatteeR. B. KellyFrank Emory SolierEvon Zartman VogtBertholl M. PettitMark S. CatlinFrederick R. BairdAuburn R. NowelsJames Madison Hill, Jr.Arthur H. JohnsonWalter S. McPherson3*4The Order of the Skull and CrescentSophomore SocietyEstablished February 1, 1904Honorary MembersJ. S. RileyCharles ElliotAdelbert T. StewartActive MembersCyrus GarnettBarrett AndrewsFrank LovewellMark LombardFred HallAlbert C. TrammelWilliam HuntT. N. ThomasDavid NicholsRay SchaefferJohn TopeLeRoy Van PattenCarl HitchcockEdward ParryArthur BoveeHugh HatfieldJesse HarperRalph CobbCharles DarstRobert MaxwellEarl CollinsJames CarrollEdward Ahrens326Three Quarters ClubFreshman SocietyEstablished February. 1896Eugene PritchardHorace HortonRichard DavisW. Burton WallaceSamuel Parr, Jr.George Short Arthur BridgmanRalph JennisonSanford LyonGeorge NordenholtGordon MabinPercy KnappClark SteinbeckMax RoseHayden HarrisWm. GrayJohn ThomsonCharles MooreRobert LinsleyCarl HostetterClaude SchonfieldThomas ToddHarry DraperMax RohdeWalter Eckersall John BaglyHarrold AtteridgeGustave FranklinNoel DunbarMelville HillCarl Zeiss3283 \ rNu Pi SigmaEstablished May, 1896Stella MooreEdith French MathenyHelen Alden FreemanDorothy DuncanJane Walker33°Sign of the SickleEstablished November, 1901Active MembersElizabeth CalhounElizabeth MungerGrace WarrenEdith LawtonMartha McDonaldAnna Payne WellsHelen FreemanPledgesGertrude HowardElizabeth RankinAlice AlfredKatherine GannonEthel TerryJane LaneMargaret Spence331The Kalailu ClubEstablished April 2, 1903Honorary MemberMrs. Edgar GoodspeedActive MembersEthel TerryLaura ParsonsMarjorie PowellMedora GooginsGertrude HowardElizabeth Ashley RankinMargaret Spence Harriet RichardsonFrances Montgomery Nannie- Bell WestoverKatherine Nichols Winifred DewhurstGladys Russell BaxterNaomi CatherwoodFrances BenedictGenevieve ScottAsenath ParkerPauline PalmerBertha StevensFrancis CarverMarion MilneAlta HaddockGrace BarkerMary BarrettEleanor HallAlice AlfredHelen ToddEdith TerryAvis Larsen33*^fPhi Beta KappaThe Beta of Illinois ChapterEstablished April 4. 1899George E. Vincent PresidentGeorge S. Goodspeed Vice-PresidentFrancis W. Shepardson Secretary-TreasurerElected June 9, 1903William Clinton Alden Margaret Davidson Julia Coburn HobbsEarle Brownell Babcock George Edmeston Faher Johanna Veronica RyanEdith Ethel Barnard Harry William Getz Myrtle Irene StarbirdHarlan Harland Barrows Emil Goettsch Mary Evelyn ThompsonRollin Thomas Chamberlin Carl Henry Grabo John Joseph VollertsenElected August 28. 1903Walter Wile Hamburger Andrew Fridley McLeod Frida von UnwerthGeneva Misener Charles Moore Steele Oscar Gustavus Adolphus WahlgrenElected December 16, 1903Lilian Anna Maria Elizabeth Steichen * Walter Bruno ZeislerElected March 18, 1904Ernest Everett Ball Harriet May Palmer Laura Darlene WardEdna Cordelia Dunlap Winifred Mary Reid Anna Prichitt YoungmanAgnes Burnett MacNeish John Allen Sweet, Jr.• Deceased335Fraternity ConventionsDelta Kappa EpsilonSyracuse, N. Y., November 18, 19, 20, 1903Clarke Jennison Robert MurrayPhi Kappa PsiPittsburg, Pensylvania, April 5, 6, 7, 1903Roy D. Keehn Edward G. WoodsAlpha Delta PhiChicago, Illinois, May 4, 5, 6, 7, 1904William R. Jayne Adelbert T. StewartGeorge McHenryBeta Theta PiPut-in-Bay, Ohio, July 14, 15, 16, 17, 1903James Sheldon RileySigma ChiDetroit, Michigan, July 29, 30, 31, 1903George B. RobinsonPhi Delta ThetaNew York City, N. Y., November 23, 24, 25, 1902Walter O. Ly brandPsi UpsilonSchenectady, N. Y., May 12, 13, 14, 1903Ralph B. Nettleton Charles W. HogelandDelta Tau DeltaCleveland, Ohio, September 10, 11, 12, 1903Theodore B. HinckleyChi PsiPittsburg, Pennsylvania, May 10, n, 12, 1903Walter M. JohnsonDelta EpsilonNew York City, N. Y., October 11, 12, 13, 1903Walter B. Fulghum Felix T. HughesPhi Gamma DeltaPut-in-Bay, Ohio, August 5, 6, 7, 1903Joseph W. BinghamSigma Alpha EpsilonWashington, D. C, December 23, 24, 25, 26, 1903Joseph Z. Rowe Edwin A. Pearson336April, 1903April I. Delta Kappa Epsilon second annualexpedition to Antioch, 111., (for ducks.)April 8. Wyvern Club initiation and dinnerat the home of Miss Mary Barker.April n. Phi Beta Delta Matinee Party;initiation of Ralph S. Cobb into Alpha DeltaPhi; initiation of Fred R. Baird and VailE. Purdy into Phi Gamma Delta.April 12. Initiation of Misses LillianStephenson and Jane Russel into the SigmaClub; Phi Kappa Psi Alumni smoker.April 13. Psi Upsilon eighth informal danceat Chapter House.April 14. Phi Delta Theta Alumni smoker.April 15. Initiation of Miss Louise Murrayand Miss Anna Tracy Waughop into theMortar Board.April 17. Annual Assembly of Delta TauDelta at the Metropole; Chi Psi informaldance at the Chapter House.April 20. Phi Beta Delta spread; Henry Philip Conkey and John J. MacDonald, Jr.initiated into Delta Kappa Epsilon.April 22. The Esoteric entertained by Mrs. Vincent, Miss Wallace and Mrs. Flint,at a supper and cotillion in honor of Miss Davida Harper, Miss Irene Cook andMiss Narcissa Cox, at the home of Mrs. Vincent.April 23. Smoker at Delta Upsilon House for W. E. Griffis.April 24. Phi Gamma Delta annual dance at the Sherman House; Foster Hall,impromptu performance of "Blue Beard"; Wyvern Club informal dance.April 25. Psi Upsilon Minstrels; Beta Theta Pi informal dance given by the Alumni;Phi Kappa Psi Dutch supper.338May, 1903May i. Beta Theta Pi smoker at the FraternityHouse; Phi Kappa Psi annual dance, ChicagoBeach Hotel.May 2. Phi Beta Delta social; Chi Psi smoker.May 4. InitiationofC.A.BruceintoDeltaUpsilon.May 6. Alpha Delta Phi house party given byMr. Harry Austin at his house in Oak Park; firstannual Dramatic Club banquet given by activemembers to former presidents and honorary members.May 7. "DerbyDayinDekedom" at the Chapter House.May 8. Wyvern Club dinner and dance.May 9. Delta Kappa Epsilon Faculty and Alumnismoker; Foster Hall house party.May n. Green Hall baby party; Delta Upsilon launchparty.May 12. Alpha Delta Phi reception to E. WinchesterDonald in Hitchcock Hall.May 15. The Quadranglers gave an informal dance inGreen Hall; Beecher Hall decennial dinner and entertainment.May 16. Phi Beta Delta Mother Goose party; Girls'Glee Club concert.May 18. Anniversary banquet of Delta Tau Delta.May 19. Phi Gamma Delta annual dinner at the Sherman House.May 21. Delta Kappa Epsilon quarterly alumni dinner at Kinsley's.May 22. Phi Gamma Delta informal dance at Chapter House; Delta Kappa Epsilondinner dance at Midlothian; Dudley K. French initiated into Sigma Alpha Epsilon;Girls' Athletic banquet; Psi Upsilon ninth informal dance at Chapter House.May 23 . Annual Sigma dance at the Chicago Beach Hotel; Beta Theta Pi informal dancegiven by the Alumni.May 24. Mrs. Frank P. Barker entertained for The Quadranglers.May 26. Delta Kappa Epsilon swim and dinner at the Chicago Athletic Association; MissFrances Ashley entertained for Miss Lillian Danaher; Phi 'Kappa Psi dinner-dance;Beecher Hall informal dance.May 27. Dramatic Club initiation and social meeting.May 28. Delta Kappa Epsilon annual reception to parents.May 29. Psi Upsilon upper- classmen entertained by Allen Frake at a house party,Burlington, Wisconsin; Mortar Board annual dance at Hotel Vendome; Sigma AlphaEpsilon parents' reception at House.May 30. Wyvern Club: Miss Charlotte Smith gave a luncheon at her home for MissLillian Danaher; Dinner to members of Delta Tau Delta attending the conference meet.339June, 1903June 2. Dramatic Club initiation.June 3. Iron Mask initiation at Kinsley's.June 4. Phi Gamma Delta dinner at the Union;circus at Delta Upsilon House.June 5. Masonic reception; Beta Theta Pi annualdance at the Chicago Beach; Chi Psi Alumnievening.June 6. Phi Beta Delta boating party; Phi DeltaTheta informal dance; Phi Kappa Psi informal;Sigma luncheon at the Auditorium Annex; Catholic Club reception; Beecher Hall Tally-ho party.June 1 1 . The Esoteric annual dinner and danceat the Home wood Country Club; Miss EdnaRobinson entertained The Quadr anglers.June 12. Dramatic Club's annual Junior Day performance; The Quadranglers gave buffet luncheonat the Del Prado; Junior Promenade; Phi Beta Delta initiation of Miss May Wil-coxson; Phi Kappa Psi camp on Devil's Lake, June 12th to 20th, given by Fred Pettit.June 13. Annual Psi Upsilon farewell dinner to Seniors; Foster Hall impromptuperformance of ' « Cinderella. ' 'June 16. Psi Upsilon tenth informal dance at Chapter House; Mortar Board house partyat the home of Lulu Morton.June 17. Mrs. Edgar Johnson Goodspeed entertained the Sigma Club at a luncheon.340Friday, June 12, 1903Committee on AthleticsLee Wilder Maxwell, ChairmanClyde Amel Blair Hugo Morris FriendCommittee on Ivy ExercisesMiss Ruth Marie Reddy, ChairmanMiss Edith Marian Williams Inghram Dickson HookCommittee on DramaticsMiss Elizabeth Munger, ChairmanMiss Frieda Muench KirchorT Miss Helen Alden Freeman8.30 A, M. Exercises of the Day 10.30 A. M.i The Inter-fraternity Meet Divinity School Exercises2 The Inter-house Meet School of Education ExercisesMarshall Field School of Education12.00 M.Ivy Exercises2.15 p. M.The University Dramatics, under the direction of the Department of Public SpeakingPowers Theateri Gringoire, by DeBanville2 The Romancers, an English version adapted from Rostrand's "Les Romanesques' '3 The Trial Scene from the Merchant of Venice8.30 P. M.The Junior PromenadeChicago Beach HotelErnest Eugene Quantrell, Chairman of the DayJulien Lafayette Brode, Chairman of the PromenadeCommittee on DecorationsMiss Grace Warren, ChairmanMiss Corinne Estelle Campbell . Logan Asahel GridleyCommittee on ReceptionStrong Vincent Norton, ChairmanAlbert Jarvis Hopkins, Jr. Frederick Powell PardeeCommittee on ArrangementsMortimer Llewellyn Cahill, ChairmanGeorge Buchan Robinson George Owen FairweatherCommittee on FinanceJames Sheldon Riley, ChairmanOscar William JohnsonCommittee on PrintingWilmer Carlisle Harris, ChairmanJohn Stephen Wright Wayland Wells MageePatronessesMrd. W. R. Harper Mrs. J. E. Raycroft Mrs. T. W. GoodspeedMrs. G. E. Vincent Mrs. C. F. Castle Mrs. G. C. HowlandMrs. H. G. Gale Mrs. F. W. Shepardson Mrs. A. W. SmallJuly 6.July 10.Union. SummerMortar Board luncheon at Field's.Phi Gamma Delta dinner at TheJuly t 2 . Phi Kappa Psi entertained by MissHazel Case at a house party at her summer home, Lake Geneva, Wis.August i. Psi Upsilon summer reunion,Coliseum Gardens.August 7. Phi Gamma Delta entertained byH. W. Ford at picnic and boating party.August 21. Delta Kappa Epsilon Summerreunion; Sigma house party at the home ofMrs. Butler, Lake Geneva, Wis.August 25. Phi Kappa Psi house party at Pistakee Bay, given by Frank Von Tesmar.September 2. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alumni reunion and smoker at the Chapter House.September 4. Psi Upsilon Summer reunion at house party, Millhurst, near Piano, 111.Mortar Board reunion at the home of Miss Wood.September 23. Chi Rho Sigma luncheon given by Miss Buechler; Wyvern Club, MissGrace Peabody was married to Dr. F. W. Parker.September 29. Delta Kappa Epsilon Alumni smoker.342^^October, 1903October i. Delta Kappa Epsilon smoker.October 2. Alpna Delta Phi opening new homeat 600 E. 60th Street; Phi Kappa Psi smoker.October 3. Delta Tau Delta smoker.October 5. Phi Beta Delta spread; Delta TauDelta entertained at cards by Mr. and Mrs. F. P.Barker; Beecher Hall party; Phi Kappa Psi informal dance.October 7. Phi Delta Theta informal dance;Mortar Board reunion at the home of Miss Wood.October 8. Sigma Alpha Epsilon smoker.October 9. Chi Psi theatre party; Delta KappaEpsilon smoker for Faculty members and Alumni;Beta Theta Pi smoker at the Fraternity House;Kelly Hall welcome party to new girls.October 12. Sigma tea at the home of Miss EdnaJ. Simpson.October 1 3 . Delta Tau Delta entertained at dinnerby Mr. Frank McKey; spread, Spelman House.October 1 4. The Quadranglers, luncheon at KellyHall.October 16. Fudge party in Spelman House; ChiPsi smoker; Arthur Burr Pease entertained theDelta Delta Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon atthe Chicago Athletic Association; Delta TauDelta entertained at dinner by Messrs. Robert and Earl Butler; Mrs. James Sheldongave a tea for The Quadranglers; Alpha Delta Phi informal at the Chapter House; PhiKappa Psi card party.October 17. Joint reception Young Men's Christian Association and Women Students'Christian League.October 2 1 . Initiation of Chauncy Abbott, Jr. into Beta Theta Pi.October 23. The Englewood House reunion and spread in Lexington Hall; Phi GammaDelta informal at Chapter House; Beta Theta Pi smoker at the Fraternity House;Delta Kappa Epsilon smoker; Chi Psi informal dance; Sigma Alpha Epsilon informaldance at the Chapter House.October 26. Delta Kappa Epsilon Alumni and Faculty dinner.October 27. Spelman House Flinch party.October 29. Miss Calhoun entertained informally for The Esoteric.October 30. Miss Robinson entertained The Quadranglers at cards; Phi Beta DeltaHallowe'en party; Mortar Board Hallowe'en party at Foster Hall; Foster Hall houseparty; Hallowe'en party by Miss Fuller for Chi Rho Sigma.October 31. The Englewood House Hallowe'en party; Woman's Union children'sparty; Beecher Hall Hallowe'en party; Foster Hall Hallowe'en party; Kelly Hallghost party; Wyvern Club luncheon at the home of Miss Smith.343November, 1903November i . Delta Tau Delta, Marriage ofMr. Joseph Chalmers Ewing and MissLouise Currier, at Greeley, Colorado;Miss Powel entertained the Sigma Clubat luncheon.November 4. Miss Mae Ingalls entertainedthe Englewood House at a militarydance at her home.November 6. Phi Gamma Delta smoker;Spelman House informal dance; PhiKappa Psi informal dance; Alpha DeltaPhi reception to parents of new and oldmen; Delta Tau Delta entertained byNorthwestern Chapter.November 7. Twelth Psi Upsilon informalat Chapter House; Southern Clubreception; Sigma Alpha Epsilon mockfuneral to A. R. Hatton.November 9. Beecher Hall reception andFaculty dance; Delta Upsilon smoker todelegates from Western Chapters tonational convention of Delta Upsilon.November 13 Foster Hall Cotillion;Canadian Club reception; Reading byMiss Reynolds in Spelman room; theEnglewood House entertained at abirthday luncheon in honor of Miss ElsaDeuker; Beta Theta Pi smoker at the Fraternity House; The Quadranglers informaldance at Kelly Hall.November 14. Catholic Club reception; Chi Psi entertained for Chi Psi sisters; MissMcDonald entertained the Sigma Club at a tea; Wyvern Club luncheon at the homeof Miss Smith.November 18. Delta Tau Delta entertained President Frank Vieland.November 19. Initiation of Arthur P. Church into Beta Theta Pi.November 20. Beecher Hall Thanksgiving entertainment; the Misses Bassett entertainedthe members of the Englewood House at a Flinch party at their home; Phi GammaDelta informal at Rosalie Hall; Delta Tau Delta entertained Chapters from NorthwesternUniversity and Armour Institute of Technology; Miss Wiles entertained for TheEsoteric with a supper and dance.November 21. Alpha Delta Phi Alumni house warming; smoker at Delta Upsilon Houseto Northwestern and Wisconsin Chapters.November 25. Psi Upsilon Alumni smoker at Chapter House; Englewood Houseinformal dance; Delta Tau Delta smoker to Michigan Chapter.November 26. Entertainment by Beta Theta Pi of visiting Brothers from Michigan onThanksgiving Day; Phi Kappa Psi Banquet to visiting Brothers and Alumni.November 27. Alpha Delta Phi Freshman informal; Beecher Hall Southern Clubreception.November 28. Psi Upsilon thirteenth informal at Chapter House; Esoteric tea at thehome of Miss Freeman; Phi Beta Delta reunion of all members.November 30. Miss Lulu Morton entertained for The Mortar Board.344December, 1903December i. Spelman House "at home;"The Quadranglers tea at Miss Ahrens'home.December 4. Smoker for Starr J. Murphyat Delta Upsilon house; Sigma AlphaEpsilon informal dance; Miss Forbesentertained the Sigma Club at a dance;Phi Gamma Delta box party at the Illinois.December 5. Miss Cecelia Johnson entertained the Englewood House at a KaffeeKlatch at her house; Wyvern Club luncheon; Spelman House luncheon at Mandel' s.December 9. Miss Harper entertained forThe Esoteric; Delta Tau Delta entertainedat Evanston by Mr. Elmer Scott.December 11. Phi Beta Delta hat social;Beta Theta Pi smoker at the FraternityHouse; Chi Psi Alumni smoker.December 1 2. Spelman House initiation atthe homes of Miss Jane Thompson andMiss Esther Salter; Delta Upsilon informalat Rosalie Hall.December 17. "Mock Auction" at Spelman House.December 18. The Sigma Club theatre party at the Illinois; Beecher Hall reception andFaculty dance; Dramatic Club performance, "The Land of Heart's Desire" and"The Duenna;" the Englewood House "acquaintance luncheon'* in Lexington Hall.December 19. Kelly Hall Christmas party; Foster Hall Christmas dinner party; TheQuadranglers luncheon and theatre party; Wyvern Club informal dance; Phi KappaPsi. informal.December 21. Phi Beta Delta reception; Phi Delta Theta smoker; Sigma Alpha Epsilonsmoker in honor of the Supreme Council.December 22. Sigma Alpha Epsilon joint initiation at Northwestern University. PaulR. Gray, Frederick J. Lessmann, Allan T. Early, Robert Bruce Farson, Ralph Mowbrugand John W. Hoag initiated from Chicago.December 23. Mortar Board literary meeting at Mrs. George Carter Howland's; SigmaAlpha Epsilon banquet at Auditorium; Mr. George Young entertained Phi Gamma Deltaat dinner party.December 26. Chi Rho Sigma Christmas party, Miss Oxnam.December 28. Spelman House entertained by Miss Ruth Sheffield Dement.December 30. Miss Ella Wangeman entertained the Englewood House at a dance ather home; Alphi Delta Phi vacation dance; Chi Rho Sigma luncheon by Miss Fuller.345January, 1904January 5. Initiation of Messrs. R. M.Ashby,J.H.Weddell,J.H.Dennedy,R.J.Davis, Arthur Bridgman and J. F. Mouldsinto Delta Upsilon.January 6. Mrs. Ingalls gave a luncheon forthe Wyvern Club at her home.January 8. Mrs. James Westfall Thompsonentertained for The Mortar Board; Chi PsiAlumni smoker; Delta Tau Delta smokerat the Chapter House.January 9. Green Hall party; Alpha DeltaPhi initiation of Melville A. Hill, SanfordA. Lyon, Raymond G. Shaeffer, StanleyR. Linn, George D. Buckley.The Sigma Club musicale at the home of Miss Paltzer.January 1 1 . Beecher Hall reception and Faculty dance.anuary 13. Mrs. Gordon Jennings Laing, tea for The Quadranglers; Spelman House"At Home."January 15. Initiation of Frank Sherman Lovewell, Albert Charles Berthold, Max DonaldRose, Carl Henry Zeiss and Hayden Bartlet Harris, into Beta Theta Pi and initiationbanquet at the Hamilton Club; Phi Gamma Delta initiation of Claude Schofield, RalphC. Allen and Edward Allen and initiation banquet at Sherman House. Annual initiationDelta Tau Delta; Miss Louise Murray gave an informal dance for The Mortar Boardat her home, Tracy, Illinois.January 16. A cotillion was given for The Esoteric by Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip; CatholicClub informal; Score Club informal; Green Hall dance.January 18. Phi Beta Delta chafing-dish spread.January 20. Peanut party1 in Spelman House.January 2 1 . South Divinity Hall reception.January 22. Alpha Delta Phi House informal; Sigma Alpha Epsilon informal dance.January 23. Woman's Athletic Association banquet; Green Hall Dramatics; Psi Upsiloneighth initiation banquet at the Victoria Hotel. Initiates were Herbert Vanderloof,George B. Short, Harley C. Darlington, Benjamin H. Badenoch, David White Hall.January 24. Miss Cornelia Smith entertained the Wyvern Club and pledges at her home.January 25. Delta Kappa Epsilon eleventh annual initiation banquet. Initiation ofHorace Babcock Horton, Hooper A. Pegues, Harold Higgins Swift, Maurice PincoffsJr., James Eugene Prichard, William Frank Brown, Donald Putnam Abbott, ChaunceyS. Burr, Jr., Ralph Dewey Jennison.January 28. The Misses Freeman entertained for The Esoteric; Phi Gamma Delta smoker.January 29. The Quadranglers informal dance in Kelly Hall.January 30. Phi Beta Delta initiation of Jean MacKinnon and Vena Moyer; MortarBoard reception at Edna Simpson's; Chi Psi Alumni banquet; Miss Booth entertainedthe Sigma Club; Southern Club reception, Kelly Hall; Beecher Hall dramatics anddance; Phi Kappa Psi smoker.346February, 1904February i. Spelman House entertained by Miss JNDudley. ^^|February 2. Phi Beta Delta luncheon; Miss GraceBusenbark entertained The Quadranglers at cards.February 3. Spelman House "At Home."February 5. Initiation of Misses Edna Weldon andMyrtle Judson into Chi Rho Sigma.February 6. Psi Upsilon fourteenth informal atChapter House; Phi Delta Theta Alumni smoker;Kelly Hall party.February 7. Initiation of of John W. Thompson andCharles D. Enfield into Phi Gamma Delta.February 8. Beecher Hall musicale; The Quad-ranglers gave a luncheon in Kelly Hall; Beta ThetaPi smoker for the Alumni at the Fraternity House.February 10. Smoker for Consul Harris at DeltaUpsilon House.February 12. Lincoln' s Birthday informal, Alpha Delta Phi House; The Englewood Houseentertained at a Valentine party in the Union room, Lexington Hall; Kelly HallValentine party ; Spelman House entertained by Miss Esther Salter and Miss MargaretWilson.February 1 3 . Foster Hall dance ; Phi Beta Delta initiation ; Chi Rho Sigma Valentineparty given by Misses Nelly and Edna Weldon.February 15. Phi Beta Delta luncheon; Spelman House cotillion in Lexington Hall.February 19. The Quadranglers were entertained by Miss Milne; Phi Kappa Psiannual Alumni banquet, Kinsley's.February 20. The Misses Elizabeth Rankin and Gertrude Howard initiated into theSigma Club.February 22. The Misses Elizabeth Street, Edith Terry, Ethel Terry, Grace Busenbarkand Marian Milne initiated into The Quadranglers ; Miss Spence, Miss Barker, MissDewhurst and Miss Lee initiated into The Esoteric ; Foster Hall Colonial party.February 23. Spread in Spelman House.February 27. Sigma Pledges entertained the Sigma Club at a luncheon at the StratfordHotel.347The Eleventh Annual Washington PromenadeFrank Dickenson Bartlett GymnasiumChester A. Ellsworth ' General ChairmanReceptionTheodore B. Hinckley ChairmanGrace Darlington Elizabeth CalhounGeorge McHenry Arthur E. LordFinanceJulien L. Brode ChairmanJames S. Riley Albert W. ShererArrangementGeorge Fairweather ChairmanMary E. Thompson Bertha WarrenEdith Harding Logan A. GridleyGeorge RobinsonDecorationWinifred Reid ChairmanEdna Robinson Grace ReddyElla Garrigue Eleanor CochranHarry W. Ford Walter M. JohnsonCharles SteelePrintingFrank Adams ChairmanLeo F. Wormser Edward CornellPatronessesMrs. William R. HarperMrs. Amos Alonzo StaggMrs. Robert HerrickMrs. James Westfall ThompsonMrs. Andrew McLeishMrs. Robert LovettMrs. Geo. E. VincentMiss Marion TalbotMrs. Harry Pratt Judson348V, JMarch, 1904March 4. The Ouadranglers informaldance in Kelly Hall; Chi Psi informaldance.March 5. Mrs. Kerr luncheon for TheOuadranglers; Mortar Board initiationof Clara Kings well Wheeler, CarolineMitchell Murphy, Alice ElizabethAlfred, Katherine Gannon, KatherineNichols; Phi Beta Delta Heart party;the annual Sigma Alumnae banquet atthe Stratford Hotel.March 1 1 . Delta Kappa Epsilon entertained by Mrs. Walton at her home;Beta Theta Pi card party at the Fraternity House.March 1 3 . Phi Gamma Delta smoker in honor of Alumni.March 18. Phi Delta Theta informal dance; Chi Psi smoker to Alumni; Alpha DeltaPhi entertained at the home of A. H. Johnson.March 19. Psi Upsilon upper-classmen gave a dinner at Chapter House for Score ClubInformal partners; Phi Delta Theta smoker; Phi Kappa Psi dance and dramatics; PhiBeta Delta Pit party.March 25. Chi Psi open lodge for families and friends.March 29. Phi Beta Delta reception.35°English 67Scratch, scratch, scratchOn thy worn note-book, O class;For, embued with the strength of a wondrous mindYou know that the course you will pass.O the weird strange tales he has read usIn the silence of Haskell Hall,And the transcendental theoriesExpounded to us all.With Lanier's poetic method,And Emerson's metaphors,And the poems democraticOf the Whitman he adores, —With all this, and more, he has held usSpellbound each day for an hour,And our hearts were awed with wonderBy his strange dramatic power.35 2jHissceUaneous; jHtrtl)Being the Account of Divers Adventures of ElevenProfessors From a Great American University.A JAMBOREEOh, the Whangdoodle played in the umberous shadeOf a grove of sillabub treesOn a mussel-shell harp with the fin ot a carp,The song of the Driveling Dreese;And the words that he sang, with a cackling clang,Were the words that the Jibbawee singsAs he skims through the air to his petrified lair,On his glutinous, jellified wings.— Daily MaroonCHAPTER Ihow eleven professors took ship and sailed away from HONG KONGJLEVEN university professors, with long disarrangements of thealphabet after their names, and moved by the devil that sometimes prompts men to their own undoing, marched solemnlydown the Shicko dock, in the very dirty harbor of HongKong, and deposited their handbags and sundry packages onthe very outer edge. There was a banana steamer latelyarrived from Iloilo, lying at the dock, and on the main hatchof the steamer sat a Kanaka islander catching fleas indus-striously. The eleven university professors looked at eachother in a sort of dismay. There was some talk amongthem: "This steamer is incommodious" . . "and dirty" . . "and the odor iser annoying. ' ' The Professor of Semitic Languages and Literature, however, stood apart,eyeing the fruiterer with the eye of a head waiter. "We will embark," he nowannounced to his fellow instructors and made no more of their objections.Forthwith he called to the Kanaka, who continued to catch fleas. Finally theKanaka looked up, his face nearly as expressive as the bulge of a copper kettle, but thefleas interested him more than the professors and they again claimed his attention.In response to the shouts, however, the captain of the fruiterer gazed listlessly outof a forecastle port. "This ain't no menagerie," he informed the professors, notwithout heat."Will you convey us to Honolulu?" inquired the Professor of Semitic Languages andLiterature.354"Not by a darn sight," returned the captain, amused. "What am I carryin' passengers for?""If it is a matter of pecuniary emolument," said the professor, "you can affix theprice you desire."Now the captain was ever a man of business. Ten minutes later the Kanaka hadreluctantly abandoned his chase after fleas and was carrying luggage to the cabins, whileDr. Hippocrates P. Pudger, Professor and Head of the deparment of Semitic Languagesand Literature in a great university, accompanied by ten other professors, also heads ofdepartments in the aforesaid university, clambered onboard the Laura Watkins. The captain went out intothe suburb of Kau-lung to rustle up supplies and shanghai seamen on board the Laura W., and being a persistent man, he accomplished both by midnight.When the slant-eyed celestial opened his shop onthe wharf next morning, he saw the swirl of greasywater around the fruiterer's propeller as she moved awayfrom Shicko dock. Out through the Bashee channelthe Laura Watkins chased the black-and-yellow Chinesejunks, and headed away and away into the Pacific,shouldering across the big blue rollers. The air wassweet with the off-shore breeze, the gulls flew screamingabout them, and eleven members of a great universityfaculty, returning from a touring trip through the HolyM3W6t iBk Land, hung a limp and agonized row over the rail, feeblyreproaching each other for eating an early breakfast.CHAPTER IIHOW ELEVEN PROFESSORS AND ONE KANAKA, BY NAMELILLIBULERO, WERE CAST AWAY ON THEISLAND OF HAMBONIOEleven professors came riding perilously to shoreon beams and planks, with the Professor of Biblical andPatristic Greek perched in solitary state upon an emptyhogshead. They were the passengers of the late LauraWatkins, foundered, and the lusty Pacific surf toyedwith them awhile in the breakers and then cast themup on the sandy shore of the uncharted island of Ham-bonio. They lay, sadly draggled, regaining theirbreath, and then pulled each other out of reach of thewaves.Professor Pudger sat down disconsolately on a stoneand wept salt tears. The shipwrecked colleaguesgathered mournfully around hint. "All is lost," saidhe, "and we are lost with it, upon this desert isle."A wild shout interrupted him. The professorslooked at each other anxiously, fearing savages, butgazing seaward they descried the Kanaka paddling triumphantly to shore in a banana-box. Professor Pudger355plucked up heart at this manifestation of mercy. As one man the professors rushed downto the shore and embraced the Kanaka. "You shall be our man Friday," cried they,and the Professor of English, a half- forgotten historical ballad coming to his mind,exclaimed, "You shall be called Lillibulero."Lillibulero's face did not glow with joy nor gratitude; no, it looked the same as usual.He tried to borrow a cigarette from the Professor of Biblical and Patristic Greek, failing inwhich he sat down beside Professor Pudger and devoted himself to an earnest contemplation of his pet sore toe.CHAPTER IIIHOW THE SHIPWRECKED PROFESSORS DISCOVERED THAT THE ISLAND OFHAMBONIO WAS INHABITED, AND CHRONICLES OFFURTHER HAPPENINGSProfessor Pudger was not a man to be long daunted by shipwrecks. He pondered onhis stone in silence. Then he brightened up and said: " Fellow sufferers, we will go on ajourney of discovery." So they followed him to the top of a high bank and looked around.There lay a fair, level country before them, well wooded with palms and banyans andother tropical trees, and beyond that were rolling uplands, and back of all a great hillstretched up to meet the brilliant sky. The prospect was a pleasant one, but the professorsone and all turned pale, some of them screamed, perhaps, for they saw the huts of mennear by and a multitude of brown figures running towards them.It was good to see Professor Pudger' s fortitude then. He turned to his companionsand said: "If we die, we die in a noble cause Let us form a hollow square, with me inmiddle to direct you, and withstand the enemy."They formed the hollow square, but the brown islanders came forward palms outward."I think" quavered the Professor of Anthropology, "I think, my dear Professor Pudger,that the sign is an expression of goodwill. ' '"God grant it," ejaculated Professor Pudger, involuntarily turning a trifle pale."Are you sure? Try to remember at once.""Yes," said the Professor of Anthropology. "I am quite sure I remember it now."And he held up his own hand tremblingly. So did all the other professors, Dr. Pudger' stwo chubby palms waving as valiantly as any.The islanders approached wonderingly, examining the gallant professors with shydark eyes, for these islanders were not ferocious in the least. In fact they carried noweapons, but spoke in a strange tongue, making signs eagerly.Professor Pudger rose to the occasion. He addressed the Hambonians hopefully inSemitic, in Hebraic, in Arabic, and finally in Scarabaic. The other professors followed hisexample, bring back to life languages dead for many centuries. Together they resurrectedtwenty- one languages and thirty-seven dialects, but none of these evoked intelligible responsefrom the savages. At this critical juncture in their fortunes, and while each of the elevenprofessors was searching in the catacombs of his brain for further patois, Lillibulero appearedupon the scene, blissfully sucking a cocoanut, which he had apparently conjured out of theatmosphere. He grunted eloquently at sight of the savages and uttered strange words.Now Lillibulero's articulation had hitherto been confined to cursing skillfully at the fleas,so the effect of his words was all the more magical to the palpitating professors. Thenatives surrounded them with cries of joy, and they were led toward the huts, whenceappeared women and children in varying shades of color, from black and shiny patentleather to the hue of a particularly burnt gingersnap. Amid a tumult of joyous sounds the356eleven professors and Lillibulero were convoyed in state to the village. It is notable thatthe Professor of Biblical and Patristic Greek kept his eyes modestly on the ground, being asingularly bashful and retiring man.CHAPTER IVHOW THE ELEVEN AUGUST FACULTY MEMBERS AND ONE LILLIBULERO SOJOURNEDON THE ISLAND OF HAMBONIOThe dry season was beginning in the island of Hambonio. The long creepersrustled sleepily in the forest; now and then a cocoanut fell on the beach with a soft thud;and the bright tropical birds flashed and called to each other far up in the fronds of thewaving palm-trees. That was all; the island dozed away under a brilliant sky, and thebig Pacific rollers came gently in from the horizon line.Eleven members of a certain college faculty wandered around through the forests in thecool of the day, and in the burning hours took siestas in their little thatched huts. They foundlife a very simple thing in Hambonio. The Professor of Anthropology studied theinhabitants intermittently, taking notes on his shirt front. The Professor of English taughtparts of the language to a native or two, and the other professors amused themselvesaccording to their bent. At first they spent a great deal of time trying to meet theexigencies of their apparel with ill- conceived contrivances, but as the lazy tropical life creptinto the marrow of their beings, they grew careless of tattered clothing, and soon began todiscard the less needful portions. All but the Professor of Biblical and Patristic Greek andDr. Pudger.The Professor of Biblical and Patristic Greek was a very modest man, as has beenobserved before, and the sight of so much loveliness embarrassed him. He was in aconstant state of blushing, and finally forsook the society of Hambonio and devoted himselfto Lillibulero. Lillibulero was having the time of his life, and already had succeeded ingetting the chief to present him with three fish-bones for his hair, which, he explained tothe Professor of Biblical and Patristic Greek, was a mark of high honor.As for Dr. Pudger, his soul longed for action. He was used to more excitingscenes, and the tranquil calm of this island life galled upon him. He mostly sat on a rockand looked over toward Honolulu, figuring out that it was only two thousand miles away.He became taciturn, and reproved his comrades occasionally for small things. Plainlythere was — not a plan, as yet — but an idea taking form in the Professor of SemiticLanguages and Literature's domed head.CHAPTER VHOW THERE CAME THE GROWTH OF THE UNIVERSITY IDEATime passed. The shipwrecked professors were gradually learning the language andacquiring the, habits .o£ the_islanders. „ The Professor- of Mediaeval History began- to~ stayout late nights, and when taxed with flirting by the Professor of Sociology, he did notresent the charge. The Professor of Sociology, himself was suspected of making dateswith the daughter of the chief. Plainly they were degenerating.They sat at their repast one morning. The talk ran on happenings in that Occidentthey had left so long ago. "It is about time for the Fall Convocation," said the Professorof Greek, who was a homesick man.Now Professor Pudger had been of late strangely silent. At this he looked up, thelight of a great idea beaming through his gold-rimmed spectacles. "We will foundthe University of Hambonio," said Professor Pudger.357It took them all aback, but in a moment the idea had gripped them. The nextsecond they had sprung to their feet and grasped Dr. Pudger's hand warmly. "Vive theUniversity of Hambonio!" they shouted, and the noise echoed out across the village,waking up even Lillibulero, who had noc had a good night's sleep, being occupied with acourtship of his own. "Vive the University of Hambonio!"And they fell to discussing plans eagerly. Dr. Pudger soared high above them here,for he had mapped it all out beforehand, and as he unfolded his plans the professors lookedat each other with awe-struck eyes, as who should say, "To what heights does this man'sambition not aspire?""Kokomo, the chief," said Dr. Pudger enthusiastically, "will donate the land. Thebuildings will be under construction in a week, and we will open the doors of the universityin two weeks. It will be a great institution — shall I say, a world-famous institution."Here the Professor of Philosophy asked a pertinent question. "Will it beco-educational?' 'Dr. Pudger debated the matter in his mind but a moment. "It will beco-educational," he announced. "And you," hecontinued, turning to the Professor of Biblical andPatristic Greek, "you will be the Dean of Women."The Professor of Biblical and Patristic Greekturned scarlet and his head hung confusedly, buteven the deep respect and veneration he entertainedfor Dr. Pudger could not keep him, in this direextremity, from protesting. "I-I beg your -pardon,Dr. Pudger, but I really - am - am afraid I'd betternot," he stammered.Dr. Pudger regarded him with a severelyinquiring eye."You see," said the Professor of Biblical andPatristic Greek miserably, "you see, my positionwould necessarily involve some instruction ofthe - the women, and - and -""Enough, sir," said Dr. Pudger grimly.CHAPTER VIHOW THE UNIVERSITY OF HAMBONIO GREWAND PROSPEREDThe University of Hambonio opened its doorsfor registration and instruction early in the dryseason. With generous donations of land by ChiefKokomo and smaller gifts of labor and material fromthe headmen, the university buildings had beenerected in record-breaking time, no union regulationsinterfering. A broad campus had been laid out andplans for future buildings drawn up. As yet themain hall alone had been completed, a long imposingstructute, thatched and excellently furnishedthroughout in dark palm.On the first day of registration, the islanderswere afraid to enter. They remained at a safe358distance and looked inquiringly at the entrance. In this predicament Dr. Pudger bethoughthim of Lillibulero, and soon, as Head Marshal, the latter v\as herding the reluctantislanders within the doors. Once in, the islanders were more afraid than before. Theylooked fearfully at the deans' offices — at the Junior Dean, with his eye glaring sternlyabout him, and trying to think of harmless swear- words, at the pallid, nervous SeniorDean, and at the Dean of Women. The Professor of Biblical and Patristic Greek,blushing and very unhappy, enrolled the dusky maidens and no less dusky matrons ofHambonio on a handy piece of palm leaf. Thus, under happy auspices, and with theubiquitous Dr. Pudger dominating all by his enthusiam and prodigious adaptability, theUniversity was begun.It was a success from the start. The flower of Hambonio registered as soon as itwas discovered that there was no personal hazard to be incurred in so doing and that thetuition was the merely nominal sum of three cocoanuts and a yard of cassia-cloth. Thesenior college, however, was unrepresented until Lillibulero unguardedly admitted thathigher education might have its extenuating circumstances, whereupon he was registeredfor a major in house sanitation and a minor in ethics, he having recently evinced apredilection for borrowing the Professor of Philosophy's hat when going calling.So the days of the first quarter went on. Day by day the university grew innumbers and with its growth came greater working out of details, better facilties, and,withal, more grants of land from old chief Kokomo. The professors seemed happy intheir new-found activities, and urged on by the untiring zeal of the professor of SemiticLanguages and Literatures, now President Pudger, they worked wonders among thestudents. All but the Professor of Biblical and Patristic Greek. The Professor of Biblicaland Patristic Greek fared not too well. He could never learn to take even a casual glancearound the class-room, lest his timid eye should chance on some clingsome belle of theisland, and only fear of President Pudger caused him to teach the Greek rudiments at all.CHAPTER VIIHOW THERE ENTERED THE SEED OF DISCORD INTO THEISLAND OF HAMBONIOTime passed. The University of Hambonio prospered amazingly. The firstConvocation, with one of the most influential headmen, Hokio, as convocation orator, tookplace in triumph, and the second quarter opened finely. Within a week statistics showedthat the registration had increased to forty-nine and the professors were worked to the limitof their powers. Long ago Lillibulero had been forced by pressure of much work to quitmaking society dates, and now the new condition became more strenuous. And thusprosperously were the affairs of a great university being conducted when the seed of discordentered.It was at a faculty meeting near the middle of the second quarter. President Pudgerhad lately taken to brooding again, and the professors knew that some revolutionary ideawas forming itself in his brain. And suddenly this afternoon he looked up from hismeditations, the old familiar light of a great idea beaming through his gold-rimmed spectacles."We will institute Segregation," said President Pudger.At this there arose a tumult of voices, as each of the eleven professors gave vent tohis opinion. Some approved, but the majority disapproved. Among the latter was theProfessor of Biblical and Patristic Greek. Finally he raised his voice in protest, knowingwell what Segregation would do to him, the Dean of Women.But all unavailing. President Pudger was adamant. ' 'Segregation is the idea of thetwentieth century," he said. " It alone is needed to round out the University ofHambonio."359The Professor of Biblical and Patristic Greek once more spoke with futile bitterness."The men won't stand for it," he said, rebelliously.President Pudger snorted. "The men will have to stand for it," he answeredsternly.Nevertheless the seed of discord was sown on the island of Hambonio.CHAPTER VIIIHOW THE IDEA OF SEGREGATION DID NOT APPEAL TO THEISLANDERS OF HAMBONIOIt fell like a thunderbolt upon the student body. Segregation ! And immediatelythere were things happening.President Pudger announced it in chapel one morning: "After tomorrow the womenwill be instructed in Hokio Hall and the men in Kokomo Hall."The dark-skinned women of the student-body instantly began to pout; they did notlike the idea of being in a room where there were no men to throw banana peelings at, orperchance kisses, when the instructor's back was turned. And the men looked no lessdisapproving. Forty-nine rubber- shoe faces assumed a waiting expression, and after chapelforty-nine students cut classes to discuss the hated innovation. They discussed it all thatday, and that night all Hambonio discussed it over its supper of breadfruit and cocoa-milk. It was plain that trouble was brewing.President Pudger overslept next morning, and being of late grown quite stout, he didnot hurry himself. When he finally arrived at Kokomo Hall he saw a grievious sight.The students were gathered in open rebellion. There stood a great crowd out in front of theHall, and the women were in the middle. Around them were grouped the male students,and around these there was a ring of the influential citizens of the town, headmen, and infront of all Chief Kokomo.The ten professors stood irresolutely inside the door of the Hall. They now, ingreat apparent relief, hurried out to meet President Pudger. "They won't segregate,"cried the Professor of Anthopology.President Pudger' s figure dilated. "They shall segregate," he said grimly, glaringrighteously about him. "Where is Lillibulero ?"Lillibulero was not in evidence. In fact, he was at this moment surveying theexcited faculty from the top of a near-by banyan tree, whence he had retired, providentlyforseeing a difficulty.President Pudger was a man accustomed to be obeyed. He stalked toward the crowdof silent islanders. "Segregate !" he thundered.They did not segregate. They stood still. One or two of them squinted towardthe top of Lillibulero's banyan tree."Segregate!" thundered President Pudger again, and, anger getting the upper handof him, he chortled impotently.It was a fatal mistake to chortle. The islanders rushed upon him with wild yells andmuch brandishing of knives and warclubs. President Pudger cast one long look at them, alook that should have stopped anything on the island, but it did not stop the unsegregatedhorde.Then the eleven professors incontinently fled for the beach. They ran as they had neverrun before, helped on amazingly by the whoops behind them. President Pudger set thepace, and his chubby calves twinkled over the ground at a surprising rate. One by one,360gasping and exhausted, they reached the shore. Then all was nearly lost, and the professors no doubt would have perished miserably, but at this moment they preceived a ship' sboat drawn up in a cove near them, and from it a half-dozen sailors rushing to their aid.Out a cable's length from shore a large ship swung at anchor.At sight of the sailors the bloodthirsty Hambonians stopped short. After all they didnot look so bloodthirsty. There was old Chief Kokomo, smiling broadly, and the headmen,Cholla, and Buldillo, and Hokio, and there, too, were the laughing girls who had objectedto segregation with such fatal results. They smiled amicable smiles and called out that itwas a joke ; a joke — because the women did not wish to be separated from their lovers.But it was too late then. The iron had entered President Pudger' s soul. It hadentered the souls of the ten professors, and though the islanders promised to be goodagain, the eleven faculty members refused to go back. Perhaps there was in the depths oftheir breasts a vivid remembrance of the way those smiling chiefs and headmen had chasedthem over the campus and down to the beach.Professor Pudger stood up and looked Hambonio square in the eye. "You may go,"he said, striving to master his emotions, "You may go to the Demnition Bowwows!"Lillibulero appeared from his banyan tree and explained it all to the sailors, the professors being too sad at heart, and the sailors laughed immoderately. Then the sailorsgot some water from a spring and rowed off" to their ship, promising to come back for theprofessors. For the professors were going. They were to leave a great work unfinished,but they were ready to stand by their once -proclaimed principle of Segregation.CHAPTER IXHOW ELEVEN PROFESSORS TOOK SHIP AND SAILED AWAY FROM THE ISLAND OF HAMBONIOThe professors gave their last farewells. The Professor of Sociology and the Professorof History took two hours and all the secluded island paths to say theirs, and other of thefaculty were likewise unaccountably engaged. President Pudger shook hands solemnly allround; he was visibly affected at the parting with old Chief Kokomo, who in truth hadbeen a great friend to him, and a generous donor to the university besides.And now, when everything else was ready, came the wonder of it all — the Professorof Biblical and Patristic Greek had disappeared. They made search for him vigorously,and at length they found him. The Professor of Biblical and Patristic Greek, the singularly modest and retiring man of books and learning, was taking his leave of the chief'sdaughter, and he was totally unaware of the lapse of time. But finally with a slow andfaltering step and downcast mien he returned to the strand, and the eleven professors wererowed on board the ship.The ship weighed anchor. The breeze caught, her sails and she headed awaytoward Honolulu, two thousand miles across her bows.The professors leaned over the ship's rail. They saw the islanders become moreand more faint and the island itself sink slowly into the blue distance. The setting sunshown on the distant, rolling uplands; it shone, too, on the roofs of the distant universitybuildings, as eleven professors sailed away from the island of Hambonio.361, : r\, i,' V ,,' %i\ll^U^ffiA\I^Mm^^^Mmi\l.\A\!MWIi\\lli\h\A\l\ILfwww ¦yv-1v-T"''rr '.-¦--' yM^vyA^yv^T^v 1v-^--,- v,-362Help Thou My Unbelief(Scene: It is early morning in the grove before Sinai Temple in Zion City. Beyondthe wood, one can see rolling fields of grain, and the little village with its new, half-finished,ugly houses. Far to the east is a stretch of white sand and Lake Michigan like a purpleand white band against the blue of the sky. A woman, leading a child, enters the groveand finding a log near the pathway to the Temple she seats herself upon it, the child flinginghimself at her feet, with his head in her lap. The woman is young and delicately pretty,with wonderful eyes and a beautiful mouth; the child is like her, except that his eyes arevoid either of joy or sorrow, Both are dressed poorly but with great care.)The Child: Is this it, Mother, truly? Is this the Temple?The Mother: Yes, dear.The Child: He will come by here?The Mother: Yes, dear.The Child (clapping his hands): Mother, I wish the time were now! I wishthat he were here, Mother!The Mother (looking at the boy anxiously, her eyes wide with sorrow) : You mustnot hope too much, darling.The Child (surprise and fear/in his voice): Why not, Mother? Isn't it true?The Mother (eagerly): Oh yes, Boy, yes! Of course. You must believe it.— Perhaps your belief will make up for my doubt.The Child: What did you say, Mother?The Mother: Nothing, Boy,The Child: How long now, Mother?The Mother: Half-an-hour.(A bobolink sings.)The Child (gaily): What was that, Mother?The Mother: A bobolink. He's swinging on a marsh-grass near us, up and down,up and down.The Child: How does it look here, Mother?The Mother: It is very beautiful. The trees are big and tall. Can't you hearthem whispering together, Boy? The sunlight pushes through them like a happv face.So beautiful! And the grass is all covered with daisies, and lady-slippers like those youfound on the way from the train.The Child. And the Temple, Mother? Is it beautiful, too?The Mother (looking at the great, ugly structure, bleakly white even in the morningmist, with its little peering windows) : Yes, darling.The Child: Oh, 1 wish that I might see it, Mother! Can I?The Mother (firmly) : Yes, dear. I pray so.The Child (with infinite longing): Can I see the birds? And the wood? Andthe train? Do you 'spose I can see the train? How long will it be now?The Mother: Ten minutes.The Child: How you shake, Mother! Are you cold?The Mother: It's the wind, I think, Boy. It's a little chilly. I see a newflower, dear. I'll get it for you.(The mother rises and walks away, her hands knotted together.)The Mother (softly to herself): If I only have faith enough! He said if I onlyhave faith enough!(She stands a moment as if in prayer; and the doubt in her face changes to hope; thehope to glad conviction. )The Child: Mother, Dr. Marsh said that only God could cure me. Is Dowie God?(The mother stands motionless; her face fixed and white. There is a sound ofthe clinking of harness and the soft thud of horses' hoofs.)The Child (springing to his feet and groping for his mother's hand): Mother!363FRATERNITY STATIONERY PROGRAMSBrochonCOLLEGE STATIONERY34-36 WASHINGTON STREETCHICAGOENGRAVED CARDS ENGRAVED INVITATIONSEDWIN EAGLE FURNITURE& COMPANYJFIortsts for Students' Roomsand Fraternity HousesArttBtir Imuratora can be found in a greatvariety of designs andt finishes at our storeWe also have a great¦QP assortment of Curtains\/ and Wall Papers(Ettf f ItxvwtB alwagB an tymtb273 E. Fifty-Seventh Street The Tobey Furniture Co.Tel. Hyde Park 262 Wabash Avenue Washington Street364ar« arttmpossihi ¦rip aid'^OZEOOESAToothTowdci» wljose result's are Commended ty1qe Jaw School <rf tfceUniversiKjof Chicago<So2£Qo£5 is a perfectly (jarmUss powderand trje price is witf|in tlje reac^ of all. (lochs)So\£Do£S is guaranteed to accomplish results.Isft If preserves t(|e fee+r|.2nd i 1-r renders Bacteria harmless.3rch It makes Smiling easv$-365Tel. Hyde Park 38E. C. MOORE= Flo rist271 E. Fifty-Fifth StreetGreenhouse: 132 E. Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone, Oakland 1495 CHICAGOHulbert 61 Borsep a. H. prenticeChemical Lead CompanyBurning24 and 26Plumbing & Drainage Sherman StreetChicagoU- S • A175 Monroe StreetTelephone Main 1972CHICAGO Probably the largest firm of its kindviz : Exclusively steam and hotwater heating << That Heats "College Capsand Gowns Made to order and rentedPennants for all collegesand fraternitiescarried in stockClass and college pinsand pillowsClass and team capsBanners and medals forThe W. C. Kern emetic awardsCompany : 411 e57th Street • ChicagoSend for catalogues366An Informal TelegramHERE the deuce is that man Richman?" said Jack Thompson, as hehurriedly glanced through the crowd of fellows standing near thedoor of Hutchinson, each of whom was looking for the man orwoman whose name was marked opposite to the number "ten* 'onhis program. "I've got this dance with Miss Rainey, whoever sheis — I don't know her from a hole in the ground. Say ! Wrinkles,'ve you seen Steve?" he asked, as one of his friends passed him,intent on finding his own " number ten.""Yes — he's out there in the corridor, fussing with Miss Darrow — said he was lookingfor you.""All right, I'll take a look for him" — and slowly he pushed his way through thecrowd which was moving toward the hall, making ready to dance what was left of arousing two-step.Soon he found his man, and with little ceremony, and less regard for Richman'sfussing bee than he might have had, he broke in."Beg pardon, old man, but I think we went straight across this time, didn't we?And I haven't met Miss Rainey.""O yes — well, Miss Darrow, then I'm to have the pleasure at the Prom ?""Thank you, Mr. Richman, if you care to," she responded, and the two startedtoward the door, just as Miss Darrow' s tenth man put in his appearance."Where is she, do you know, Thompson ?" said "Rich.""How the deuce do I know — I've never met her.""Well, she's dressed in black — with a bunch of violets that came from some dancelast night. Haven't you seen her ?""You clown — 'Dressed in black, with a bunch of violets' — guess there're twentygirls here in black if there's one.""O there she is, sitting in the fire place." And the two edged their way with thecurrent of dancers to where she sat, comfortably watching the kaleidoscopic mass."Miss Rainey," said Mr. Richman, " may I present my friend Mr. Thompson.I believe you have this dance together. And say, Jack, where' s Miss Wright ?""O she's down near the platform by the orchestra. Guess she's given you up by thistime." And "Old Rich," as the fellows called him hopped down the hall, unconsciouslykeeping time to the rhythm of the music.When Jack and Miss Rainey were fairly under way, and he found that she coulddance easily and talk at the same time, he thought he would try his hand at a "josh" or two."That's a great tale 'Old Rich' was handing 'round about your violets, MissRainey," he began."About my violets? Why ! what's he been telling now ? Mr. Richman doesn'tknow a thing about these violets, and what's more, he's not going to. I got them at adance last night — or I guess it was this morning — and that's all he can learn from me.And they're fresh enough to wear tonight."367Geo. H. Fiedler & Co.Tailors for GentlemenGARMENTS MADE BY US HAVE ABOUTTHEM THOSE ATTRIBUTES'Expression and <$&S^&J- 'TAILORINGIndividuality "WHICH AREAPPRECIATEDBY GENTLEMEN ~^4QAM&&"~WHO KNOW C*ilCAGOWE ARE "SPECIALISTS"GEO. H. FIEDLER & CO.Suite JJ to 76DEXTER BUILD ING84 ADAMS STREETPHONES: Harrison jpp8Automatic jpg8THE HANDSOMEST TAILORINGESTABLISHMENT INCHICAGO368"Tonight?" inquired Jack, "what's tonight, if I may ask ?""O nothing, only I didn't have the nerve to refuse to go to a dance with a fellowwhom I don't know very well, and who probably didn't know that I've been out todances for the last three nights, and I'm almost dead.""Well, would you rather 'sit it out?' " said Jack, taking notice of so weary and pointeda suggestion."Honestly, Mr. Thompson, I'd like to dance 'cause I just love to, but if — ""Well, of course. Let's sit out the encore, and I'll get some frappe."And as the insatiate dancers on the floor clapped for the encore, Jack securedsome of the "liquid nourishment" and went back to where Miss Rainey was sitting."And you're going out again tonight ?" asked Jack."Mother doesn't want me to, and I suppose I can't help it now," she said. "Iwish I could come home early, but I know the thing will last until — "But Jack did't hear the rest of that sentence. He was folio wng through a train ofthought that had flashed into his mind."That's easy !" said he after a short pause, "why ! I'll just send you a telegram tocome home.""You!""Yes — why not ?" — and he saw he would have to carry through his "blufT" as hehad done in a goool many other situations."Why, — you would' t dare !" she said in astonishment."That only shows that you don't know me, Miss Rainey — you just dare'me?""Well, of course, I dare you. But you won't do it, just the same.""But will you promise to go home if I send the telegram?""Ye' — well he's a dandy dancer, but — I'm almost dead, and^well, you won'tsend it anyway so I'll promise, just the same."And thereupon he took out his pencil and jotted down her full name, "Miss MargaretRainey. To be sent to the Beach Hotel.""Well now let's get together on the wording," Said Jack. "We don't want thefellow to catch you all unawares — you ought at least know what the thing is liable tosay.""You're only fooling — Mr. Thompson." said she, looking up at him half doubting,half making up her mind to "be game" as Jack called it."Don't you believe it" said Jack. "You'll get that message, if there's a porter inthe Hotel to carry it to you, — I swear I'll send it. But I don't believe you'll go home,if you get it. ""Well indeed I will. But what are you going to say ?""O," — said Jack, carelessly, "somebody sick, or something. How would this be :'Bad news; come home at once'?""That would be alright, only, if the girls saw the telegram, they'd want to knowall about it the next day, and I'd get all sorts of notes of sympathy, and I don't thinkanybody would believe me, when I told them it was a joke.""Well, then—""O, I'll tell you; how would this do : — 'You are wanted at home. Come at once'?But what' 11 you sign it ?""Shucks ! That'll be the easiest thing I do. My name's James — 'Dr. James' —Well I guess that'll help some;: — does that suit you?""O, its fine ! And I can tell mother that I'll be home early, and to leave the lightsburning, so that the poor man — "369TelephoneWEDDING CARDSINVITATIONSANNOUNCEMENTS Wabash 303BOOK PLATESCRESTSCOATS OF ARMSPAR EXCELLENCEThe Fine Arts PressLEWIS GARDNER MULLER & CO.ENGRAVERS, EMBOSSERS and PRINTERSCALENDARS, CATALOGS, BOOKLETSCollege and Fraternity Work Our Specialty The Fine Arts "Building, ChicagoChemical Laboratoryand HospitalSuppliesWe will furnishestimates on Drugs,Chemicals, SurgicalMaterials and Alcohol, ifrequested. We handle thebest grade of goods and ourprices are uniformly reasonable.Morrisson, PlummerWholesale DruggistsChicago Co. James A. Miller# BrotherSlate, Tin, Tile and IronRoofersGalvanized Iron and Copper •Cornices, Bays, Skylights, Etc.SPECIAL ATTENTION TOLARGE FIRST-CLASS WORKFULLY GUARANTEEDi 2 9- 1 3 i South Clinton St.CHICAGOARTHUR FEILCHENFELDa Hat Stylish $2.00 HatterArgument Instead of buying i five dollar hats a yearfor $10.00, buy 5 of my $2.00 hats and you will look swelland be wearing a new, up-to-date hat all the time.ARTHUR FEILCHENFELD •}£,*; ^^dY^ch^^37°"But — Say ! who is he ? and what'll you tell him when you get home?""He'll simply have to telephone for a carriage in the middle of the dance, and thenI'll tell him not to come up stairs, as the noise might disturb somebody. — He'll just haveto say 'goodnight' at the door of the apartment building. That's easy."So it was agreed that if Jack should send the telegram, Miss Rainey was to leave theball, and go home "at once." But neither of the two believed the other would do it.That night, Jack went to the Thomas Concert. But during the intermission hefound time to put his things on and step into the Hotel to send the message."Now will that get right off?" he inquired in his most impressive tones."I'm sendin' it right now, Doctor," was the reply.An hour later a carriage drove up in great haste to the Chicago Beach Hotel, andthe porter stepped in to announce it to a crowd of young people, anxiously waiting nearthe door."O Marj," said her best friend. "I do hope every thing's all right — You knowwe all feel dreadfully about it. Goodnight dearie. — I'm not going to sleep tonight, I'llbe so worried."The carriage door slammed, and away they flew, while Jack sat in the Auditorium,listening to "The Ride of the Valkyries."But Jack had forgotten to find out the name of the fellow with whom Miss Raineywas to attend the dance that evening. Consequently as he sat back in his seat, listeningto the music and thinking of Miss Rainey' s flight from the Chicago Beach, it never enteredhis mind that he was depriving "Wrinkles" White, one of his most intimate friends in hisfraternity, of a partner for the evening."Wrinkles" had been anticipating this dance with a great deal of pleasure becauseMiss Rainey was rather an interesting girl, of unusual beauty, and a "reg'ler" dancer,as he put it.And it was no wonder that the next day, as Jack was telling the fellows at the fraternity house about *his unusual "josh" with a pretty girl, he was startled by his friend"Wrinkles," who shouted,"Did you send that telegram, you — ""What ! Did you take that girl to that dance ?" returned Jack, utterly taken bysurprise. "Well I'll' be—""Well I'll tell you what you are," put in Wrinkles, "you're — "But the remark was lost in the peals of laughter that went up from the fellows at thetable."Well honestly, old man, the girl told me she was almost dead from dancing threenights and an afternoon in succession, and — ""Well, you lobster, I knew that, and I was planning to sit out every other dancewith her — she's almost as good to talk to as she is to dance with.""An' anyway, Wrinkles," he put in, with a changed voice, "how'd I know thatyou were going to take her?""That didn't make any difference," replied the other, " but say, look here ! I'lltell you just what the whole business is going to cost you. — I paid ten cents to have thatshirt laundered, four cents for the cuffs, a quarter for my haircut, and a dime for my shine.The carriage came to two bones, and that makes the whole thing about two and a half.Now as I look at it from where I sit, it seems to me that all you'll have to do will be tobuy the tickets to The Prince of Pi Is en next Saturday,, and pay the bill for a supper afterthe show. — I don't much care where we go, but I should prefer the Auditorium, or theFrench room at the Victoria."And as that was the way it looked from where all the other fellows sat, the dealwas closed, "on Jack."371FIFIELD & STEVENSONSuperior ShirtsNECKDRESSING and GLOVESfor GENTLEMEN2 Jackson Boulevard EastCHICAGOSpies & CompanyHmrnfariurittg JfiwleraThe GoldsmithFraternity Pinsand Emblems, Class Orchestraand Society Pins I. GOLDSMITH, DirectorDiamonds, Watches:: :: "Jewelry :: ::OFFICE^^sr Room 6, 59 Dearborn StreetHours, 12 to 3 p. m.Telephone, State 55^Jr RESIDENCE1833 Arlington PlaceHours 9 to 11 a. m.; 4 to 7 p. m.Telephone, Belmont 1393156 Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.Factory devoted exclusively to the manufacture of High GradeJewelry, Fraternity, Society, and Class Pins. Catalog andspecial designs sent upon application.FOR CUT FLOWERS CALL UPjflangeiOakland 49747th Street and Lake AvenueBEFORE YOU PLACE YOUR ORDERWE ARE PIONEER372The Stone of Foster HallALLO there, old man, come in," cordially squeaked a voice inanswer to "Big" Reiterman's knock at the door of an upperroom in Hitchcock Hall."You're keen for comfort," Reiterman exclaimed as heshook the snow from his overcoat and stepped into the warm,dimly lighted room. "What's on for tonight, Squills?"Squills looked over his glasses quizzically as he answered,"I'm not engaged for the Senior Prom, but why aren't you, there, Cap?""Dead broke; Bess knows it, and objects to Uncle,"replied the football captain laconically as he dropped into a Morris chairin front of theopen fire. "Wish I could make a small pile. You don't know ofany hidden treasure around, do you?""I can tell you of something that would be as good," repliedSquills in a suppressed voice as he looked stealthily around, and thendrew a circular from his inner pocket. "Here's a private advice fromour firm in New York, andJ'm going to let you into the secret. Keepquiet about it as you value our friendship. I have to attend a meetingof the Antiquarian Society, but you can stay here and study the scheme.Perhaps you will have an inspiration. There's a box of cigars in thetop drawer. Make yourself at home, and I'll be back by midnight.Good-bye."After Squills had gone, Reiterman opened the circular, and wassoon engrossed in its contents. It told of a famous stone which hadbeen stolen from a temple in Assyria, and had been traced to theUnited States. It had been purchased by a wealthy man in Bostonand placed in his home on Beacon street. After the man's death in1 8 1 5 , it was found that the stone together with the rest of his fortunehad been bequeathed to Harvard Museum. The case went to law,and while pending, the stone disappeared, and had not been heard ofsince. It was about 5 feet, 6 inches long, 2j^ feet high, and 2 feetthick. It was of white stone covered with small cuneiform letters.The translation of the inscription had been lost, but it referred to thepractice of burying alive maidens who had proved t unfaithful to thevows of a certain society. It is believed that the society is still inexistence but the meetings are secret, and the dreadful penalty attachedto even telling of the existence of the society has kept it a profound ,mystery to the uninitiated for thousands of years."It will be remembered that the Rosetta Stone was for more thanfifty years used as a stepping stone in a creek before it was finallyrediscovered by an antiquarian. It is not necessary," concluded theeditor of the pamphlet, "to remind our subscribers of the value of373TELEPHONE CENTRAL 3745 AUTOMATIC 7745SHOURDS, ADCOCK & TEUFELJEWELERSFRATERNITY PINS AND EMBLEMSA SPECIALTY66 STATE STREETCOR. RANDOLPH CHICAGODeMuth & Co.TheLEADING DEALERSINFASHIONABLESHOESSPECIAL DISPLAY OF ALL THE VERYLATEST STYLES FORSPRING AND SUMMER WEARHIGH ANB LOW CUTIn Colors and Black LeathersPRICES AS REASONABLE AS IS CONSISTENT WITHRELIABLE GOODSSEND FOR OUR 8o PAGE ILLUSTRATEDCATALOGUEDeMuth & Co.STATE STREET and JACKSON BLVD. Parker Bros.LIVERYAND BOARDINGSTABLESCARRIAGES FURNISHED ONSHORT NOTICE5317 to $323 Lake AvenueTelephones Hyde Park 246 and 247DREK AFine Stationety and Engraving House1 121 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIACollege Invitations Dance Programmes Fraternity MenusEngravings for Annuals Book Plates Visiting CardsReception and Wedding InvitationsMonogram and Fraternity Stationery374this ancient stone, nor to spur on efforts to find it by reminding them of the fame andpecuniary reward which await the fortunate discoverer."As Reiterman read on, he became unconscious of the midnight oil he was burning,and lost himself completely in the story of the stone. Before long the letters in thepamphlet grew large and then hazy and blurred; and a few moments later " Big "Reiterman sat there with his head on his breast, sound asleep. The hours slipped by,faithfully tolled by the tower clock. In fact, it was about three o'clock when Reitermanwas aroused by Squills, who had returned rather later than he had expected." 'D you find it?" he asked, as Squills took off his coat."Find what?""Why that stone!""Stone? No — but say, what time is it? — What! Three o'clock! ""Yes, but come on; take off your things and stay here tonight.""Can't — Much obliged, but I've got to get back — Gad! Three o'clock! Seeyou tomorrow — or, I mean, see you later — So long," and he hurried out of the room.Once out and thoroughly awake again, he thought to himself: "What a night for theProm!"The full moon was wading through puffy masses of clouds; the gargoyles on MandelHall were capped with grotesque peaks of snow. The rosette of the church on theopposite corner was so covered and tucked up in snow that it looked like a fluffy featherymother hen crouched down to protect her little ones. As Reiterman walked away fromthe corner, he thought of his Freshman year when he used to meet Bess on her way to theWoman's Union for lunch."She's a trump, but I wish she'd let me spend a dollar on her once in a while.What if I am working my way through. I wonder if she went to the Prom with anotherfellow If she did I'll never hear the end of it."Thus meditating, Reiterman walked towards the Women's Halls like a "sentimentalcalf," as he told himself contemptuously. It was bitterly cold, and the snow creaked intell-tale fashion as he strode along. In front of Foster, he stopped and looked up at thewindow whence Bess had occasionally waved her hand as he crossed the campus. Thewindow was dark. He stepped back into the shadow to wait until the party shouldbreak up."They'll be back in a few minutes, and I might as well settle the matter once forall," he said to himself. "If Bess refused me to go with another fellow, it's all upbetween us."The gay strains of a new two-step came faintly from the half-opened windows ofthe gymnasium as Reiterman stood looking moodily at the moon-brightened outlines ofFoster. Suddenly it flashed over his mind that the large stone over the hall window tothe left of the door had a strangely familiar appearance. Could it be, yes, it was certainlylike the facsimile of the Assyrian stone. The dimensions of length and breadth werepractically the same, the letters were cuneiform. The color was gray, but that might bedue to Chicago smoke. "The city white hath left the earth," hummed Reitermanexultantly.The door of Foster suddenly swung noiselessly open, and as Reiterman hugged theshadow, a train of girls in white caps and gowns came slowly down the steps. Each onecarried something — a spade, a lantern, a loaf of bread or a jug of water. In the centerbetween two white-robed girls, walked a figure in black with downcast head.''Why, that looks like Bess, only Bess always holds her chin up," thought Reitermanas he cautiously followed the procession.375Schlesinger & MayerTHE STORE OF COMFORTCONVENIENCE, QUALITYAND ECONOMYTO INTERPRETPREVAILING FASHIONS CORRECTLYAT ALL TIMES. TO MAINTAIN A HIGHSTANDARD OF QUALITY. TO REPLACECONTINUALLY THE OLD WITH THE NEW.TO MAKE NO MISLEADING STATEMENTS AS TO OURGOODS. IN A WORD, TO MHERIT AT ALL TIMES OUR POSITIONAS LEADERS IN THE RETAILING OF DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISEAT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. Such is our constant effort in our new homeWENDELL & COMPANYMANUFACTURERS OF FINEFRATERNITY BADGESCLUB PINSATHLETICMEDALSU. of C. FLAGS, BUTTONS, FOBS, ETC.SPECIAL DESIGNS CHEERFULLY SUBMITTED57 Washington StreetCHICAGO376Down the Midway the girlwalked silently and swiftly. Past theSchool of Education, and the DelPrado to Jackson Park, they held theirway. Within the park they turned tothe right, and skirting the Lagoon,passed the Japanese houses quaintlylifting up their fluted roofs in the moonlight, went through the Wooded Islandbowing as they went to the spirits ofthe roses which rested lightly upon thedark bushes.At the foot of a great willowtree, the procession halted. The girlswith spades deftly removed the snow-covered turf, disclosing underneath atrap-door. When the door was lifted,a flight of steps was revealed, anddown the steps slowly wended the train of girls. Reiterman followed and saw at the endof a long, narrow passage a little cell. He watched with choking horror, the figure inblack bent on the floor in hopeless agony. By the dim light of the lantern, he saw theloaf of bread, and the jug of water. He heard a rumbling sound as a stone was rolledin front of the cell, and then in the darkness came the well-known voice of Bess callinghis name.He dashed forward with a cry of anguish, — and ran against a couple standing infront of Foster Hall."Why, Tom," cried Bess holding out her hand from the dainty fluffiness of chiffonand soft furs, "what are you doing here at this time of the night? Let me present to youmy brother. He came in today on his way as delegate from Yale to the Phi Beta Thetaconvention, and wanted to go to the Prom. I was awfully sorry you didn't stay. I left anote on the Senior Rack, and telephoned and did everything, but couldn't reach you.— Good gracious!""What's the matter?" asked her brother."How in the world am I going to get in? I've forgotten my latch-key. Say,Tom, do you suppose you could arouse Marian by throwing a snowball at her window?— — Oh, that's fine! She'll be down in a minute now; she's just turned upthe lights. — — — — Here she is now. Well, good-night, I've had a perfectlydandy time!"And as the girls passed through the hall, Marian whispered : "Just see how devotedthat fellow is!"Bess glanced out and saw Tom gazing fixedly at the stone above the window.37"jyjANY of the leaders amongthe students of the University of Chicago were preparedfor college at its Academy atMorgan Park, UL, commonlyknown asThemorgan park academyfor boysIt is a constituent part of theUniversity though situated eight miles fromthe University Quadrangle. By its location in a beautiful suburb all the many advantages of a country environmentare obtained. The Academy stands for high ideals and has the men andequipment with which to realize them.FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TODEAN WAYLAND J. CHASECarbons Platinums SepiasTheWalinger CompanyPhotographersPowers Building156 WabashAvenueN. E. 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BUSH, Traffic ManagerDENVER, COLO.3823*3&rtlmr & UpmanI AM SHOWING ACOMPLETE NEW LINE OFEXCLUSIVE IMPORTATIONSFROM THE FASHIONCENTERS OFLONDON PARIS BERLIN5 Jfarkmm l&mtUxmvb(fttjuaga, ittltturia MY CUSTOM MADESHIRTS ARE CORRECTIN EVERY PARTICULAREXCLUSIVEPATTERNSL. A. GODDARD NELSON N. LAMPERTPresident Vice-PresidentCHAS. L. FARRELL H.R.KENTVice-President Cashier A Dead ManTHEFORT DEARBORNNATIONAL BANK WORKSA Long TimeAfter Death ifINSURED The incomeof CHICAGOSOLICITS THE ACCOUNTSof CORPORATIONS, FIRMS andINDIVIDUALSCorrespondence or a personalcall invited.CORNERMonroe and Clark Streets which you maynot live to earn canbe assured toyour familyif youcarry anINCOME POLICYIssued by theILLINOIS LIFEINSURANCE CO.CHICAGO CHICAGOdirectors- JAMES W. STEVENS, President.Walter S. Bogle Richard FitzgeraldL. A. Goddard Calvin H. HillChas. W. Hinkley John A. KingChas. A. Plamandon Edward E. MoberleyEdward D. Stevens William P. Rend*D. E. Hartwell Head Office:FORT DEARBORN BLDG.134 Monroe Street¦Wright Kay & Co.CAMPUS MARTI USDETROITMICH. Fraternity BadgesANDSTATIONERYWRITE FORCATALOGUEOFFraternity Novelties384The Disciplining of Richard"Say Carrots, what's the matter with Rich?"The person addressed removed his long legs from the window-sill, and his pipe fromhis mouth, and stared at his questioner."Dunno. Why do you ask?""Why, haven't you noticed it? But, of course, you haven't noticed it, you prizepackage of slothfulness ! Brace up and put your great mind on this problem. Rich hasfallen off in his feed, is quiet as the deuce, and Halsey tells me he has missed running withthe team twice lately."< < Isn't sick, is he?""Sick nothing, he's husky as they make 'em! No, it isn't that, he's got somethingon his mind, and it has to come off You don't know anything that's happened to him,do you? Hasn't received any knock-out news from home, has he?"Carrots laughed. "Cheer up, old fellow, it probably isn't so serious — you knowwhat is said to happen to a young man's fancy in the spring, don't you? Maybe it'sthat!"Howard groaned. "Not a girl! Anything but that! Richy simply hasn't timefor that sort of thing! Why, Carrots, for the honor of the fraternity he must run his littlemile in the Inter-collegiate, and not fool around with chiffon fripperies like girls!""Well, what can I do about it? Can't lock Richy up! Perhaps it isn't that atall! That was merely a long shot of mine. I haven't seen Rich with any particulardame. You'll be spoiling your wise white brow with those nasty corrugations, my lad,and this trouble may all be centered in your own brain."Howard surveyed the cheerful countenance, surmounted by the mop of red hair."Carrots, you ought to be hung," he said dispassionately, "you're no earthly use! MayI trouble you to keep a weather eye out for our handsome lad? He must be kept up tothe mark somehow!" and Howard frowned darkly."Oh, very well, Atlas!" Carrots leaned so far back to laugh at his own exquisitewit and Howard's gloomy face that the long-suffering chair could bear it no longer, tookits revenge and upset. Howard escaped during this commotion and strolled slowlytowards the campus, his thoughts occupied with Richy' s inexplicable behavior. Theafternoon was perfect. The trees on the Midway were a mist of budding green. Thespring sun shone down warmly and the young April breeze invited him to follow it inits vagrant, alluring course. Haifa dozen scantily clad figures flashed by him, the ( 'cross-country's' ' out for their daily run. Howard looked after them. "Rich wasn't among them,I wonder where he is keeping himself!" he thought. The grass under the trees nearCobb looked inviting and he flung himself down for a quiet smoke. Suddenly his eyecaught sight of two figures walking slowly, very slowly, towards the women's halls."That tall one in gray was Richy all right, but who was the girl?" He scrutinizedmore closely the slender figure in the tan jacket and saucy little toque. "I believe that'sMiss Fulton! She lives in Foster. Now what is Rich doing with her, when he shouldbe out with the team?" Howard got up and sauntered carelessly after them. He sawthem pause at the steps of Foster, saw Rich reluctantly relinquish some books and a package,3«5We have facilities for every branch of PhotographyGroups a SpecialtyHave movable grand stand for outside work TelephonesCentral 609Central jjSN?w §>tnbxn 151-153 fflabaslj KxitxxmSTRONGEST ELECTRIC LIGHT IN CHICAGOSITTINGS ANY DAY RAIN OR SHINEOur new studio is without question the bestequipped gallery in the United StatesJewel sfJei Gas RangeJEWEL GAS STOVESMADE IN CHICAGOARE, THE BESTFor Sale by Dealers and the Gas CompanyGEO, M. 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It will be apleasure to show these interesting pictures at least.3861RUIWESTand NORTHWESTThere is no train service in the West morecomplete in every particular than that of TheNorth -Western Line.It reaches all important commercial centers andtourist points.It includes such trains as The Overland Limited,a solid through train between Chicago and the Pacific _Coast; The North-Western Limited, between Chicago and St. Paul andMinneapolis; and The Colorado Special, between Chicago and Denver.This service is so far reaching and complete that the North- Western's timetables contain full information as to train schedules and equipment betweenmore than seventeen hundred western cities and towns, with a tributarypopulation of over seven millions, making this publication a veritablehandbook of travel in the Great West and Northwest.One-way and round-trip reduced rates in effect daily to various points.This train service includes five trains a day between Chicago and Omaha, fourtrains a day between Chicago and St. Paul and Minneapolis, three trains aday between Chicago and the Pacific Coast, two between Chicago andDenver, two between Chicago and Portland, four between Chicago andSioux City, one between Chicago and the Black Hills and numerous dailytrains to all points in Northern Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, NorthernMichigan, Minnesota and the Dakotas.&he 'Best of Everything.For folders and full information apply atTICKET OFFICES, CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RY.212 Clark St. (Tel. Cent. 721), orWells St. Passenger Station.387J. E,. SPANN "DesignerCorrect StylesWe Want Your TradeADAMS EXPRESS BUILDINGFOURTH FLOOR. 388and after a few moments take his lingering departure. Howard quickened his pace."Now I'll just tell Richy what I think of this," he muttered. "He needs some fatherlychastening, that's a cinch !" Then he slowed again. "Pshaw, Rich would get sore andcall me a Buttinsky, which I am, I suppose, Oh Lord!" Howard groaned dismally."If that Fulton girl keeps Rich out of the game she ought to get thirty years! I mustdo something!"He thrust his hands deep into his trousers pockets, pulled his hat over his eyes andwalked on for some time utterly oblivious to the beauty of the new-born Spring. Suddenlyhe looked up and a half-sheepish grin spread over his face. "I've only met her aroundat dances, and she'll certainly think I have my nerve," he said, "but I'll risk it, forRichy's sake and the honor of the fraternity." * * * *The next evening Miss Fulton was lounging on her couch, holding forth to asympathetic listener."You see, Peggy, he is a dear boy, but so very young! He is delightfully teachable, however, and I know it's going to be a perfect joy to train him in the way he shouldgo. Now, for instance, the first time I met him he had on the most awful concoction inthe way of" — a knock at the door interrupted the monologue — "a necktie I ever saw,"she concluded — "Come in!"The maid handed her a card. Katharine glanced at it, lifted her pretty eyebrows,then looked at the maid."Are you sure he asked for me, Mary?""Shure Oi am, Miss. He said 'Miss Fulton' real loud-like, but he may not haveknown what he wanted himsilf, for he looked koind o' confused after he'd sid it!"Katharine looked dignified."Tell Mr. Pelham I'll be down in a moment," she said, and as the door closedflung herself into a chair. "Peggy Taylor, gaze on that card! What do you supposethis means? Howard Pelham! Why, he's never even so much as asked to call before!I have humbly contented myself with the undergrads of his fraternity and not dared. tolift mine eyes towards the great Pelham, the brilliant law student, the arbiter elegantiarumwho has won so many laurels, both athletically and otherwise, that if he put 'em all onhe'd look like 'Birnam Wood coming to Dunsinane,' or whatever the thing is!" Katharinesobered suddenly. "But I don't suppose I need to get so elated yet! He's probablycome to ask me to do some settlement work or something just as unexciting.""Well, hurry and go down, you goose, or he'll go away without asking youanything. ' '"Oh, why didn't I put on my blue dress this evening, I look so much better in it,"Katharine wailed, surveying herself discontentedly in the glass."Never mind, you look all right, go on, and come into my room later for the postmortem!" and Katharine went.Two hours later she rushed into Peggy's room with flushed cheeks and gray eyesblack with excitement."Peggy, he offered no explanation whatever of his weird conduct, but he wasawfully nice, and did his share of the talking, thank goodness! Most men seem to thinkthat they have exerted themselves sufficiently by merely calling on a girl, and leave her todo all the work after they get there. I wasn't half so fussed as I expected to be in thepresence of such greatness, and best and most surprising of all, he has asked me to theTheta Chi informal next week. You know, I rather thought Richy Gordon would askme, but naturally I accepted Mr. Pelham' s invitation without wasting too much thoughton poor Richy. As I was telling you, he is a dear boy, but — " and she departed.389C. B. PHILLIPS Mert s Furnishings andHats at Retail238 E. 55th StreetConvenient to the UniversityTheKENWOODINSTITUTEFOR GIRLSAN AFFILIATED ACADEMY OF THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO|HIS institution will enter uponJ its nineteenth year, Wednesday,September 21st, 1904. After theusual summer vacation, the buildingwill be open for the reception ofpupils September 1st.Stella Dyer LoringIsabel BuckinghamPrincipals40 E. 47th StreetCHICAGO Andrew McAdams53rd St. and Kimbark Ave„,,,,„ (HYDE PARK 18Telephones: j HVDE pARK ZQJ3WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FORFraternity StationeryInvitationsProgramsGET OUR PRICES BEFORE ORDERING39°Howard swung home along the Midway with a satisfied smile on his face. "Goodwork, so far," he reflected. "It's not going to be as fierce as I anticipated. She's not abad talker, and she has great eyes, and — Sheer Luck Holmes! I discovered she has aclass at three every afternoon, so that explains Rich's absence from practice at four.Walks home with her, does he, huh!" and Howard whistled softly.Two days later an impatient youth was watching Cobb clock, the hands of whichpointed to five minutes past four. There was a tap of heels on the stairs and a girlrounded the curve of the first landing. The youth's face brightened and he started forward, but — where on earth had he started from? At the foot of the stairs appeared adetermined-looking young man* who greeted Miss Fulton, took possession of her booksand walked off with her before the astonished Rich, who had waited twenty minutes forthis very privilege, could speak or move. He watched their retreating forms in gloomysilence, said something decided, under his breath, and hurried off in the direction of thegym. The next day Miss Fulton walked home alone.As the days went on, Howard's elation increased. He watched Rich with a lynxeye and was satisfied by perceiving that he ran with the team regularly, trained hard, andceased his excursions towards Foster. His manner was somewhat short to Howard, but,the latter philosophically reflected, that was part of the game and Rich would thank himlater. Meanwhile he was enjoying himself. The maids at Foster grew to know him,and Miss Fulton's mirror displayed various ornate decorations made by his numerous cards.Katharine responded little to the good-natured, sometimes a trifle envious chaffing of thegirls on her "latest," but she spent many dreamy hours looking out from her window onthe Midway, while the voices of the tennis players came unheeded to her ears, and thesoft Spring air caressed her face and whispered to her sweet, vague promises. Thethought of the swiftly coming Summer brought a quick pain to her heart, Howard graduated in June — and then? She didn't wish to look forward, but gathered her rosebuds asthey bloomed for her, day by day. * * * *One May evening Howard entered his room, shut the door, put out the light, tookoff his coat, lit his pipe, and put his feet on the table, all sure signs that an unusuallythoughtful session was to ensue. The Junior Prom, the last dance of his college days,loomed large in the near future, and he had — almost — asked Miss Fulton the evening before,to go with him. Something, he knew not what, had restrained him, and tonight heintended to look at things squarely, and separate his real feelings from the bundle otemotions he had experienced during the past few weeks. Just why did his feet lead himso frequently in the direction of Foster? What particular attraction lay for him insidethose gray walls? In short, what the deuce was the matter with him? Rich could serveas an excuse no longer, for Howard's plan had worked to perfection. Rich had "cutout girls" and won second place in the Inter- collegiate, thus adding another to the list otathletic glories for which the old fraternity was famous. "Brace up, old fellow," hesoliloquized, "don't let yourself be knocked silly by a pretty face! It's not by anymeans the first you've seen, and probably won't be the last. Miss Fulton is a jolly,sweet little girl, and that's all." Howard knocked the ashes from his pipe impatiently."For Heaven's sake, have you come through six years of college life untouched to befloored in less than two months by a girl with nothing particular about her but a lively lineof talk? Now, this can't be — the real thing. You will be going away from here soon,and, of course, you'll forget all about her — after a while. Now, this Prom business,for instance. Don't ask her! There are a lot of other girls you have known muchlonger and have far more reason to ask than her. I'll tell you what I'll do, by jove!I'll ask my sister. She will be home from school then and will be tickled to death to39iRuns Two Solid Vestibuled Trains DailyDIAMOND OPEGIALNIGHT ^^ TRAINAYLI6HT OPEGIALDAY TRAINbetween Chicago and St. I^ouis.Free Reclining Chair Cars, Parlor Cars, Pullman Drawing-Room and Buffet Sleeping Cars and Buffet-Iyibrary-SmokingCars and Dining Cars. See that your ticket between Chicagoand st. ivouis Reads via Illinois Central Railroad.A. H. Hanson, G. P. A., 111. Cent. R. R., Chicago, 111.39*The World Likes Prosperous PeopleBe sure you are correctly dressed — it will make you feelbrighter and better and convey the impressionthat your brains are payingdividendsTACOMA BUILDING129-131 LA SALLE STREETCHICAGOPHONE 178 MAIN'TfTr^BurlingtonRoute ¦I P11 jOME admirer, name and address1 unknown, wrote this sentence on theback of a menu card after a satisfactory meal in a Burlington diningcar. It means that the Burlingtonoffers passenger service that suitsits patrons in every particular.The schedules of Burlington trainsare fast, but reliable; the equipmentcomfortable; the employes courteous;the dining car service unexcelled.Burlington lines gridiron the West, reaching practically every important point betweenChicago, St. Louis and the Rocky Mountains.Limited trains (no extra fare) between Chicagoand St. Paul; St. Paul and St. Louis; Chicago andKansas City; Chicago and Denver; St. Louis,Kansas City and Denver.Thro' service to California via Colorado. Service to the PacificNorthwest via St. Paul, Billings and Denver. Tell me what point youwant to reach, and I will tell you how to get there, and what it will cost.P. S. EUSTIS, Passenger Traffic Manager, CHICAGO.393ASK USFOR THE HIGHEST PRICED EQUIPMENT OR.THE, SMALLEST WANT OF THE AMATEURWE HAVE BOTHPICTURE,FINISHINGWell done andQuickly doneALMER COE, OpticianKodaks and Photographic Goods 74 State Street, ChicagoBeachey & Lawlor"Beachey" HatsAND OTHER SMART THINGS INVARSITY STUDENTS'APPARELAT ATTRACTIVE PRICES1 28 Dearborn StreetSPECIAL NOTICE. We shall occupy ournew corner store as soon as the newFIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING,Monroe and Dearborn Streets, is completed ESTABLISHED 1872ORR&LOCKETTHARDWARE CO.'The Quality House171-73 RANDOLPH STREETFor the " Little Shaver" who shaveshimself the "O.& L. Berlin Ground''Razor has no equal. Costs $2.00and may be returned if it does not suityour fancy. We sell the "GILLETTESAFETY RAZOR" that makes dailyshaving a pleasure and * 'as easy as washing your face."CHAFING DISHESFor the College Room. The kind thatlook well, wear well and cook anything atany time. Good ones as low as $ ^ r q394come up here. She's been teasing me to bring her ever since I had her at the SeniorProm three years ago. I'll write to her tonight— no, tomorrow — tomorrow is timeenough. You've had enough and too much of this nonsense, my dear friend, and you'regoing to cut it out right here and now." A thundering knock, or rather kick, at thedoor broke rudely in upon his meditations."What ails thee, gentle squire?" yelled Carrots, with another kick. "Haste theeand join us in our gladsome revels! Come out of it, my man, come out of it!"Howard opened the door. "Sure," he said, "what's up?"The next morning he met Katharine on the campus, as she was returning from thetennis courts. She looked cool and fresh in her white suit, though her soft hair wasruffled, and her cheeks a deep pink from her recent exertions, and the smile with whichshe greeted him showed the pretty dimples in her cheeks and chin. He straightway askedher for the Prom, and spent the next half-hour thoughtfully tearing into neat, exact,squares, a letter he had written earlier.Everybody pronounced the Prom that year a decided success. The decorations, themusic, the supper, the floor, were just right. Two of the many dancers would have beenjust as happy, however, if the music had been limited to one old fiddle, and the floor amass of ridges and valleys. They didn't dance much, anyway. They sat at one endof the long corridor and listened — ostensibly — to the music. Katharine broke a silence ofmany minutes."But what seems so wonderful to me, Howard," she said softly, "what I don't yetunderstand, is how you happened to be first attracted toward me. Of course, it doesn'treally matter, since — since you care now, but yet — won't you tell me how it was?"Howard looked silently down into the big, heavily-fringed, gray eyes raised to him.Then he flushed hotly: "How could I help it?" he said.395Take the Chicago & Alton toSt. Louis eWorld's FairSHORT LINE = BEST EQUIPMENTROBERT SOMERVILLE,General Passenger Agent 101 Adams St., ChicagoFINE PHOTOGRAPHSSpecial Rates to U.ofC. StudentsH E N S H E L, Art i s t231 EAST FIFTY-FIFTH STREETTELEPHONE: HYDE PARK 5852396Are you aware OF THE FACT THAT WEGIVE BETTER VALUES INSuits and OvercoatsMade to measure, than any other tailoringestablishment in this town? If you will calland see us, we shall be pleased to showyou through our immense line ofWoolens and quote you ourmost reasonable figures.Kinstler, McLane & Co.MERCHANT TAILORSRooms 51 1-5 1 2-5 1 3 140 DEARBORN ST.P.S. — If you so desire, we will cheerfully open a30, 60 or go day charge account for you.Wm. S. Adams Chas. E. AdamsADAMSBROTHERSDREXEL STABLESOPEN ALL NIGHTTHEATRE COACHESDOUBLE AND ONE HORSE VICTORIASBROUGHAMSLANDAUSCOUPESCABS171 and 173 43rd StCHICAGOTELEPHONES R.EETXEL 5654 OAKLAND 51 UNITED IO38 ENGRAVEDVISITING CARDSCOATS OF ARMSWEDDINGINVITATIONSBUSINESS CARDS and COMMERCIALSTATIONERYFREUND & CO.STEEL and COPPERPLATE ENGRAVERSand STEEL DIE EMBOSSERS358 DEARBORN STREETCHICAGOTELEPHONESWabash 433 Automatic 7430397Harry Sachen & Co.MAKERS OFGOOD CLOTHES346 E. 63d STREETTELEPHONE HYDE PARKELEVENSEVENTYEIGHTJackson ParkstablesJ. H. KINTZ, Proprietor273 EAST FIFTY- SEVENTH STREETTELEPHONE HYDE PARK 552CHICAGO:;;^^*^ Jackson Park Livery andBoarding Stables273 E. 57th St.Tel. Hyde Park 552Kintz's Annex BoardingStable112 E. 57th StreetPrivate WireVendome Livery andBoarding Stable6401 Madison AvenueTel. Hyde Park 1660398Always Ready !Just forsummer^ GoodThingsTo eattH*wy "tempting , appatii.in§ ; and delicious luncheons are possible wketvVeu Uve * Supply «Sj t/ic <KMvfluncheon TTleats on \iaind._Chicago III.ocwLfc THE ONLy CLOTHESFOR Roys.TheXTHY&ooD'V.tli-stand havd usage; tbe^hear the label, vu Rich, isOur guarantee -your protection— and a, positiveSa.$e%uard against uncertain Quality.XTRy&OoD means andinsures the &est Values.aKe 01% the XlRY-D,and bjwa^e ojr)stitutes.Heads in ColorsBy Frowa-rd Candid Cm spy !!!Four idea} "heads reproduced iticolors. Sack picture life size.Price for tAe setfi/coo^Zpress firefaMR.CfUSPy^as come rapidly fo the fore as anillusfrafor,and his productions have beenSteadily growing in popularity. This set consists o£ four cx-Quisite creations in UacU with delicate coloring. The pictures present four variedtypes of beautiful women, and have all -twe technical skHland dash characteristic o£ the CuisPy pen.Charles scribblers sons. { ^Xtvuit -byTYrO^jO CLn^vwoX't ^Lu wialujdWoolen Cloth¦for mens suViitios. For advancestyles — $or absolutely standardqualify o? ooodSjSend -to os.Sur Woolens sold bu dea\er ofcKcect from will, A*K $or out"broadcloths, Cheviots, boucles,novielt\j Weaves etc. SpUnd'vd \JaluesJft-om Ib'-c.-To 4%So.Chicago WooLen, CompaqChicago \\X.399Scene in Compartment Car on The Calijornia LimitedCaliforniaThe Compartment Car on The California Limitedadds the finishing touch to a superb train Provides seclusion for those who wish it Each compartment has twodouble berths, lavatory, toilet, ample baggage racks andelectric lights May be used en suite, for family parties.The California Limited runs daily between Chicago, Los Angeles,San Diego and San Francisco on a practically dustless (oil-sprinkled) track. Lessthan three days to southern California. Visit Grand Canyon of Arizonaen route — a mile deep, miles wide and rainbow-tinted.Our illustrated booklets, mailed free, will help you rightly plan a California tour. AddressGeneral Passenger Office, Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway, Chicago. Santa Fe1 ¥ALL THE WAY400portraitsbp <Pt)otograpj)j>aCtmballSfall<®rurmal Mtas anil f-xrluHttt? #tgkapuuir BarriHott209340IOur Work is the BestDomestic FinishChicago Laundry Co.Tel Oak 747 4239 Cottage Grove Ave.Telephone Central 888C.Everett Clark Co.ContractorsGeneraland 'BuildersSuite 1405, Title and Trust Building100 Washington StreetCHICAGO, ILL. Our PrescriptionDepartmentN prescription work weconstantly adhere to theprinciple that only thePurest and Best Drugsand Medicines should be used. Weare ever seeking to improve ourfacilities and to render better service.We have to do this to accomodateour growing business. There's notelling when you'll need prompt,reliable prescription service. Bear usin mind. Phone Hyde Park 175.J.J. GILLCHEMIST AND PHARMACIST274 57th Street Near Washington Ave.Established 1866.RS.BlomeCoFORMERLY STAMSEN & BLOMECEMENT WALKSEvery Branch of Concrete Construction,BANK FLOOR, UNITY BLOG.CHICAGO.402A Freshman's DreamsI dreamed, and lo! I sudden had a hunchThat 'fore me spake a man who held a bunchOf messy things, that would have shamed dark hell,"I am the Common's steward, and this is lunch."How awful, if by some dark, devilish crooks,The governor should know, when, rapt, he looksUpon his son's last itemized account,The real cost of those fourteen dollar books.I dreamed again, and saw one with his mit,Plunk eighteen bones to pay the deficitWhich from the Senior Prom, 'tis said, arose.He hates to be a manager, I wit.Once more I dreamed, and, lo ! there stood, — ah, butThe darksome night draws on, and some poor mutBarks to the twilight air his evening bark,And I must go to Gym or take a cut.4°3^ir<*lf 0m73-75 JACKSON BOULEVARDRIDING AND POLO BREECHESA SPECIALTY"Hotel Del Prado," Chicago, IllinoisA select family and transient hotel situated on the Midway Boulevard, which is considered the mostbeautiful Boulevard in America and adjoins the University of Chicago grounds on the West, on theEast, Jackson Park. Special rates to guests and parties connected witb the University of Cbicago.404H. W. MAHAN EDWARD D. STEVENSPresident Vice PresidentB. M. KELLY, CashierDrexelState 'BankOF CHICAGOCorner Drexel and OaKwood BoulevardsCapital $200,0003 Per Cent Interest paid on SavingsAccountsDIRECTORSA. W. HARRIS, Director Nat'l Bank of North AmericaW. A. T1LDEN, Cashier Drovers Deposit Nat'l BankE. D. STEVENS, Director Ft. Dearborn Nat'l BankGEO. P. HOOVER, Cashier N. W. Harris & Co. BankL. M. SMITH, of L. M. Smith & Bro.ALBERT R. FAY, Traffic Manager Swift & Co.OSCAR F. SCHMIDT, DruggistH. W. MAHAN, President HERBERT J. ULLMANN FRANK P. SHELDONHENRY W. MARSH THOMAS E. FRYUllmann # Co.InsuranceTelephone Central 4097159 La Salle StreetCHICAGONew York Office54 William St.The FAMOUS TAILORING CO.The Varsity TailorsNEWBERGER & DEBROVY, Prop's405GET ONE AND DO WRITEA3 the GRIESHABERKeeps To The White'Ask your dealer forGRIESHABER GOLD PENS and FOUNTAIN PENSWE CAN REPAIR TOUR PENAKKXVAKEATAATAT!)AMAX CO I U-sJ t-i-J zsz^<zl ^^: ^^: l-^i u~-J ^ -e- ^ x g-o- X -O- U-<sl -o-METCALF86 Wabash AvenueCHICAGOTelephone, central 2298STATIONERYINVITATIONSANNOUNCEMENTSPROGRAMSMENUS1^1 ^^ O f^l <X> CX3 I i I — |-^ — < ^> ^s: c& -<^ trNIKNIN4>BA4>BKWXr<DBArEBZ<D?AlKERR & SCHMIDTLADIES TAILORS78 STATE STREETSUITE 43-48406Egyptian FragmentsHE following series of Egyptian fragments was discovered during theexcavation of the ruins of the old "gym" in preparation for thebuilding of Mandel Hall. They were at first thought to be of novalue, as they were supposed to be mere imitations. But whenexamined by certain teachers and students who "came here in thethe Autumn of 1893," they were positively identified as the workof certain divinity students who had become so imbued with thespirit of their work that they actually thought and wrote in termsof the studies they were pursuing. The University instituted searchfor the divines who had executed the conceptions, but they were found to be fossilized,so that now no accurate first-hand information can be obtained concerning them. Examination of these rare works, however, led to the formation of certain theories concerningtheir meaning.With the help of " The Old Man" Fragment I was identified as being the University Strong Man doing Swoboda. Fragment II represents a Ferris Wheel Seminar, aco -educational course of such great popularity that there were never less than thirty onthe waiting list. Fragment III is a graphic representation of the spirit of courtshipexisting at the time in Beecher Hall, according to the Dean of Women. This spirit,while not positively fostered by the other halls, made some of them green with envy tosuch an extent that they employed all of the arts and crafts methods instituted by MadameYale to attract the embryo D.Ds. In fact, Fragment IV has been agreed upon, afterconsiderable discussion by the authorities, as a Foster Hall Co-ed making ready to attenda Senior Prom. It is interesting to note the similarity to modern conveniences andmethods which are evidently being employed by the student. Fragment V possesses theFRAGMENT FRAGMENT II407FRAGMENT IIIunusual merit of well defined, accurate execution. It is beyond question a representationof the first Glee and Mandolin Club trip, which was taken on the Court of Honor.Among the most interesting details are the basket of liquid nourishment found on theuplifted stern on the gondola, the ventilated derby hat of the manager and the recliningposition of the guitar player, who is apparently "all in." Fragment VI shows the firstwomen students receiving diplomas at the hands of the President. The satisfied andhopeful expression upon the President's face shows little sign of the great change thatwas to come into his mind in later years in regard to segregation.On the whole, this collection of modern Egyptian fragments is probably themost valuable of all existing relics pertaining to the early life of the University. Theyare at present under lock and key on the second floor of Haskell where they afford an exceedingly interesting comparison with the more ancient records of the days of the Pharaohs.FRAGMENT IV408FRAGMENT V* #vFRAGMENT VI409Columbia GraphophonesALWAYS ON TOPAsk to see our Wonderful New Type A. R., $65. 00Runs ten io-inch Discs at each winding. Equippedwith new style powerful spring motor. Wormgear governor, highly finished mahoganycabinet, 30-inch hammered brass horn.Call or 'Write for Our 1904 Record CatalogueDISC ANDCY LIN DERGRAPHOPHONES$4.00 to 9100.00CASH OR EASY TERMSColumbia Phonograph Co.Gen' I Manufacturing Headquarters for Disc and Cylinder Talking MachinesWABASH AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOISGaribaldi & CuneoFruits andNutsSouth Water and State Sts., ChicagoH. A. SE1FERT Esrablished 1887 N. J. MANNSeifert & MannGeneralCommission MerchantsPoultry, Veal, Butter, Eggs,Fruits and Vegetables™f40,H 102 S. Water St., Chicago University of Chicago Squad of 1903Taken by Martyn, U. of C. PhotographerSpecial Rales to StudentsWash-drawing Platinum Portraits,Collodio-Carbons, Oil Miniatures,Water-Color Platinums, Etc., Etc.Photographs of all the Athletes and of all the UniversityBuildings can be procured atMARTYN'S Maroon Studio5705 Cottage Grove Avenue410nosslers "ALL SORTS of WEATHER. COAT' fMOSSLXR'"The SMARTEST CLOTHES IN TOWNSJ-Wf SVSTEMONE TWENTY ONEPIONfcO-E STREEETHEMOGG COAL COMPANY(not incorporated;WHOLESALE AND RETAIL4230 STATE STREETphones:OAK 1540 and 1541ANTHRACITE BITUMINOUSANDPOCAHONTASSMOKELESSCOALALWAYS ON HAND AT LOWEST PRICESMogg Brothers360 W. 6 9th STREETPHONE WENTWORTH 558DEALERS INWHOLESALE AND RETAILCOAL, COKE AND WOODBEST GRADES ANTHRACITE ANDBITUMINOUSON HAND AT ALL TIMESCALL US UP WHEN IN NEED OF ANYTHINGIN OUR LINE411TO ALL BUYERS OFENGRAVINGSand PRINTING forCollege AnnualsOr publications of a like nature, we offer ourservices. This is a special branch of ourbusiness — we know exactly what is wanted,and to the newly elected Boards we are a greathelp. It has taken us years to gain theenviable reputation which we now havefor doing this line of work, and we areever ready to give any informationthat may be asked of us. Write usfor complete booklet giving manynecessary ideas to the BusinessMangers and Editors - in - Chief.This book is a sample of the manyannuals we have printed this year.Marsh & GrantCompanyENGRAVERSPRI NTERSand BINDERS346-350 Dearborn StreetCHICAGOUSA412IN PRODUCING ADVERTISINGMATERIALIs often of greatimportance to the busymerchant or manufacturer.With increased facilities and anew plant we are able to serve youpromptly. — If you aregoing to buy Designs, Illustrationsor Engravings, we want to giveyou samples, prices andSuggestions.Franklin Engraving& Electrotyping Co.CHICAGOE413Northwestern UniversityMEDICAL SCHOOL(Chicago Medical College)DR. N. S. DAVIS, Jr., Dean DR. W. S. HALL, Jr., DeanFour Hospitals, with 800 beds.Ward walks daily for every Senior.Clinical Instruction in every school year.A Dispensary treating 25,000 patients a year.New Buildings and Equipment.A Superior Faculty. A Reputation as aLeader in Medical Education.For Announcements and Particulars, AddressDr. Arthur R. Edwards, Secretary2431 Dearborn Street, Chicago414IndexA FFILIATED INSTITUTIONS ... 27Alumni Association 117Alpha Kappa Kappa . ....... 163Alpha Omega Alpha . 17°Athletics (illustration) . . .193Alpha Delta Phi ........... 259TDETA THETA PI 255Baseball 206Basket Ball 239Band ... 102Blackfriars . 103Brotherhood of St. Andrew ..... . 1 24Brownson Club .126Board of Trustees 10r^AP AND GOWN BOARD . 7, 136, 137Convocation 32Cho-r 100Class Debating Clubs 107Chi Psi 279Chi Rho Sigma 316Cross Country Club 230Contributors -351¦p\ELTA KAPPA EPSILON ... . .247Delta Tau Delta . 275Delta Upsilon 283Divinity 145Delta Chi 183Daily Maroon 138Dramatic Club . '. 87Debating Team 106T7SOTERIC 306Englewood House 318PRATERNITIES (illustration) .... 245Faculty IIFreshman Class 81Fraternity Conventions . . 336Freshmen Football 202Football 198/GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 101Greeting 6Glee Club 95Golf 236TJONOR SOCIETIES . 319TN MEMORIAM 33Iron Mask 322JUNIOR CLASS 69jZ"APPA SIGMA .299Kalailu. 332 T AW SCHOOL 173Lincoln House . .110\/fONTHLY MAROON . . . 142Marshalls. .. . 136Musical Organizations . 93Mandolin Club 96Mortar Board 304VTU SIGMA NU 156New Buildings on Campus 9Naught-Three Class Day 104Nu Sigma Nu 330QWL AND SERPENT ....... 321Official Publications . . 134Orchestra 98pHI KAPPA PSI ........ \ 251Phi Delta Theta ......... 267Psi Upsilon 271Phi Gamma Delta 287Phi Beta Delta 314Phi Rho Sigma . . ., 159Phi Beta Pi ...... ' 167Phi Delta Phi 179Phi Alpha Delta 187Phi Beta Kappa 355QUADRANGLERS 308TO USH MEDICAL COLLEGE . . . .151Reynolds Club 143OIGMA CHI 263Sigma Alpha Epsilon 291Sigma Nu 295Sigma Club 310Semi-Official Clubs 109Spelman House 103Student Councilors 4°Student Organizations 35Senior Class 43Sophomore Class 75Score Club 324Skull and Crescent 326Sign of the Sickle . . . 331Social Calendar . . . 337Special Instructors 24Scholarships . 128'"pRACK . . . 212Tennis. 232Tiger's Head 99Three Quarters Club 328415TJNIVERSITY SETTLEMENT. ... 121University Houses . . 131University Extension . . . ... . . .. . 25University Preachers . .-.".•. . . . . . 26 •University Fellows <29THINNERS OF THE "C" . .... 194Water Polo 238Women's Athletics . . . . . 241 Washington House . . . .'.-¦¦ 112Women's Union 122Women's Athletic Association . . . . . .133Women's Organizations 305Wyvern Club . 312W. S. C. L. . . . . . . . 120V M- c- A noIndex to AdvertisementsA DAMS BROS .......... 397Abernethy & Douglas . . . . . . .379"DEACHEY & LAWLOR . . . 394Brochon 364Blome, R. S . . . . 402Burlington Route . .393QHICAGO& NORTHWESTERN RY. 387Cowan's Art Store 386Clark, Geo. M. & Co .386Coe, Aimer 394Chicago & Alton ... 396Chicago Laundry Co. . 402Clark, Everett & Co. . . . . . . . . 402Central Hyde Park Bank . . . . . . 381Colorado Midland Ry. . . . . .. .382, 383Columbia Phonograph Co 4101T)eMUTH & CO. ........ 374Dreka 376Drexel State Bank . 405T7AGLE, EDWIN & CO. 364pREUND, WM. & SONS . . 39©Field, Marshall & Co. 362Freund & Co. 397Famous Tailoring Co. . . . . . . . 405Feilchenfeld, Arthur 3 70Franklin Engraving Co 413Fifield & Stevenson . . . . . . . . .372Fort Dearborn National Bank. ... . . 384Fiedler, Geo. & Co. . . . . ... . . .368Fine Arts Press. . 370QIBSON ART GALLERIES 386Globe Iron & Wire Works 380GUI, J. J. . .402Grieshaber . 406Garibaldi & Cuneo 410Goldsmith Orchestra ¦. .372pJENSHEL 396Hulbert & Dorsey ....... 366Hotel Del Prado 404Hyman, Arthur S. ... . . . . . 384TLLINOIS CENTRAL . . . 392Illinois Life Insurance Co. . . . . . . 384JERREMS . ¦ 393Jackson Park Stables .398 T^INSTLER, McLANE & CO .'. . .397Kern, W. C. Co. . . 366Kerr & Schmidt 406Kenwood Institute 390AWRENCE ORCHESTRA • 379A/fcMILLEN, CARROLL .380McAdams, Andrew 390Mangel . . . . . . 372Morgan Park Academy 378Matheson Pharmacy 378Moore, E. C. 366Morrisson, Plummer & Co. 370Marsh, Ullmann & Co. 405Metcalf 406Martyn 410Mossier 410Mogg Coal Co . . . . . . . 41 1Marsh & Grant Co. . . . . . . .412Miller, Goodman A. 405Miller, Jas. A. Bros. 370XTORTHWESTERN MEDICALSCHOOL 414QRR & LOCKETT 394pHILlPPS, C. B .390Parker Bros. .......... 374Prentice, L. H. . . . . . . 36613 OOT STUDIOS 401OPANN, J. E. . . . 388Sachen, Harry & Co. ....... 398Santa Fe Railroad . 400Spies & Co '...... 372Schourds, Adcock & Teufel .374Schlestnger & Mayer 376Strahorn 404Seifert & Mann . ... . '. . . . . . . 410HT OBEY FURNITURE CO 364T^TENDELL & CO. ......... 370Walinger & Co. 378Waterman Fountain Pen 380Wright, Kay& Co 384416