TheCAP and GOWJVVOLUME VIPUBLISHED ANNUALLY UNDEK THE DIRECTION OF THEORDER OF THE IRON MASK OF THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO1901A. C. BARTLETTToAVOLVHUS C. BARTLETTThis "Book is respectfullyDEDICATEDGreetings . . .U may have seen us all beforeclass, on clubs or teams ;may have read our records o'er,Or learned our fondest dreams.Tou may have heard us give the cheer'That urged our comrades on ;Tou may have ktiown our common fearOf %ai9 gap, ut and non.Tou may have loved the self-same girls,Or flunked the self-same course;Tou may have priced our football curls,Or used the self-same "horse."Tou may have seen, you may have heard,Tou may have known our meetings ;To each, to all, this written wordNowhereproclaimsour- Greetings !'Business ManagersEugene H. B. Watson Vernon Tiras Ferrisdissociate EditorsJames Ronai^d HenryChari.es Eri HumbertTurner Burton SmithHarold Bennett ChallissHoward Sloan YoungWilliam Arthur MoloneyElizabeth Holt BeldenJulia Coburn HobbsMargaret G. CoulterLees BallingerOrville E. AtwoodJames Milton SheldonEmma DolfingerDavid A. RobertsonCharles M. Van PattenDavid B. SternsFrank P. BarkerEstelle Rueckheim7"Board of ArtistsIsaac A. MorganElizabeth Holt BeldenCarl WerntzWalter WhiteheadB. Englebert KeyFrank H. HarmsH. Von HoestenDavid A. RobertsonLona ShieldsH. Richardson BoehmFred Mowen Bobo8S The "Board of Trustees"^gp-OfficersMartin A. Ryerson, PresidentAndrew McLeish, Vice-PresidentCharles L. Hutchinson, TreasurerHenry A. Rust, ComptrollerThomas W. Goodspeed SecretaryJ[lembersClass i. Term Expires in igoiEli B. Felsenthal Harold F. McCormickWilliam R. Harper Martin A. RyersonHermann H. Kohlsaat Willard A SmithGeorge C. WalkerClass 2. Term Expires in igo2Charles C. Bowen *% Isaac W. MaclayJesse A. Baldwin Enos M. BartonAndrew McLeish John D. Rockefeller, Jr.David G. HamiltonClass j. Term Expires in 1903Fred T. GatesCharles L. HutchinsonEdward Goodman Alonzo K. ParkerHoward G. Greya. C. BartlettFrederick A. Smith*Deceased.WILLIAM RAINEY HARPER, Ph.D., D.D., LL.D.,President of the University, Professor and Head of the Department of theSemitic Languages and Literatures; Director of HaskellOriental Museum.GALUSHA ANDERSON, A M., S T.D., LLD.,Professor and Head of the Department of HomileticsGEORGE WASHINGTON NORTHRUP, D.D., LL.D.,*Prof essor and Head of the Department of Systematic Theology.WILLIAM CLEAVER WILKINSON, A.M., D.D.,Professor of Poetry and Criticism.FRANKLIN JOHNSON, D.D., LL.D.,Professor of Church History and Homiletics.THOMAS WAKEFIELD GOODSPEED, D.D.,Secretary of the Board of Trustees and University Registrar.ERI BAKER HULBERT, A.M., D.D., LL.D.,Professor and Head of the Department of Church History ;Dean of the Divinity School.HERMANN EDWARD VON HOLST, Ph.D.,Professor of History {emeritus).* Deceased.ioTHOMAS CHROWDER CHAMBERLIN, Ph.D., LL.D.,Professor and Head of the Department of Geology ; Director of Museums.JOHN HENRY BARROWS, D.D.,Non-Resident Professorial Lecturer on Comparative Religion.CHARLES OTIS WHITMAN, Ph.D , LL D.,Professor and Head of the Department of Zoology.NICHOLAS SENN, M.D.,Professorial Lecturer in Military Surgery.RICHARD GREEN MOULTON, Ph.D.,Professor of Literature (in English) .CARL GUSTAF LAGERGREN, A.B., D.B.,Professor (in the Swedish Theological Seminary) of Systematic Theologyand Dean of the Seminary.JOHN MERLE COULTER, Ph.D.,Professor and Head of the Department of Botany.WILLIAM GARDNER HALE, A.B., LL.D.,Professor and Head of the Department of Latin.HARRY PRATT JUDSON, A.M., LL.D.,Professor of Comparative Constitutional Law and Diplomacy and Head of theDepartment of Political Science ; Dean of the Faculties of Arts,Literature and Science ; Dean of the Graduate Schoolof Arts and Literature.CHARLES RICHMOND HENDERSON, A.M., D.D.,Professor of Sociology in the Divinity School and University Chaplain.SHERBURNE WESLEY BURNHAM, A.M.,Professor of Practical Astronomy and Astronomer in the Yerkes Observatory.CHARLES FREDERICK MILLSPAUGH,Professorial Lecturer on Botany.CHARLES CHANDLER, A. M,Professor of Latin.nEMIL GUSTAV HIRSCH, Ph.D., LL.D., LiT.D.,Professor of Rabbinical Literature and Philosophy.HENRIK GUNDERSON, A.M., D.B.,Professor (in the Dano-Norwegian Theological Seminary) of SystematicTheology, New Testament Interpretation and Biblical Literatureand Dean of the Seminary.CHARLES CUTHBERT HALL, D.D.,Professorial Lecturer on the Barrows Lectureship.FRANK W GUNSAULUS, D.D.,Professorial Lecturer in English Literature.WILLIAM H. HOLMES, A.B.,Non-Resident Professor of Archseologic Geology.JAMES LAURENCE LAUGHLIN, Ph.D.,Professor and Head of the Department of Political Economy.ALBERT ABRAHAM MICHELSON, Ph.D., Sc.D.,Professor and Head of the Department of Physics.FRANK BIGELOW TARBELL, Ph.D.,Professor of Classical Archseology.DANIEL GIROUD ELLIOT, F.R.S.E.,Professorial Lecturer on Zoology.OSKAR BOLZA, Ph.D.,Professor of Mathematics.ERNEST DEWITT BURTON, D D.,Professor and Head of the Department of New Testament Literatureand Interpretation.ALBION WOODBURY SMALL, Ph.D.,Professor and Head of the Department of Sociology ; Director of theUniversity Affiliations.JOSEPH PAYSON IDDINGS, Ph.B.,Professor of Petrology.12EDMUND JANES JAMES, A.M., Ph.D.,Professor of Public Administration, Director of the UniversityExtension Division.CHARLES REID BARNES, Ph.D.,Professor of Plant Physiology and Dean in the Colleges.J. FRANKLIN JAMESON, Ph.D.,Professor of American History and Head of the Department of History.PAUL SHOREY, Ph.D.,Professor and Head of the Department of Greek.BENJAMIN TERRY, Ph.D.,Professor of Mediaeval and English History.WILLIAM DARN ALL MacCLINTOCK, A.M.,Professor of English Literature ; Dean of the University College.JOHN DEWEY, Ph.D.,Professor and Head of the Department of Philosophy.HENRY HERBERT DONALDSON, Ph.D.,Professor and Head of the Department of Neurology.CHARLES RICHARD VAN HISE, Ph.D.,Non-Resident Professor of Structural Geology.MAXIME MAXIMOVITCH KOVALEVSKY,Professorial Lecturer in Russian History and Civilization.GEORGE BURMAN FOSTER, A.M.,Professor of Systematic Theology.IRA MAURICE PRICE, D.B., Ph.D.,Professor of Semitic Languages and Literatures.GEORGE STEPHEN GOODSPEED, Ph.D.,Professor of Comparative Religion and Ancient History ; University Recorder.JACQUES LOEB, MD.,Professor of Physiology and Experimental Biology.13ROLLIN D. SALISBURY, A.M.,Professor of Geographic Geology and Dean of the Ogden (Graduate)School of Science.OLIVER CUMMINGS FARRINGTON, Ph.D.,Professorial Lecturer on Determinative Mineralogy.STARR WILLARD CUTTING, Ph.D.,Professor of German Literature.FRANK FROST ABBOTT, Ph.D.,Professor of Latin.JOHN MATHEWS MANLY, Ph.D.,Professor and Head of the Department of English.ELIAKIM HASTINGS MOORE, Ph.D.,Professor and Head of the Department of Mathematics.ISAAC BRONSON BURGESS, A.M.,Academy Professor of Latin.ROBERT FRANCIS HARPER, Ph.D.,Professor of the Semitic Languages and Literatures.JOHN ULRIC NEF, Ph.D.,Professor and Head of the Department of Chemistry.ANDREW J. MCLAUGHLIN, Ph.D.,Professor of American History, University of Michigan. *RICHARD ALEXANDER FULLERTON PENROSE, JR., Ph.D.,Professor of Economic Geology, fSHAILER MATHEWS, A.M.,Professor of New Testament History and Interpretationand Junior Dean of the Divinity School.JAMES HAYDEN TUFTS, Ph.D.,Professor of Philosophy and Dean in the Senior Colleges.* Permitted to conduct work in the University of Chicago by thecourtesy of the Regents of the University of Michigan.f On leave of absenceSAMUEL WESLEY STRATTON, S.B.,Professor of Physics.EDWIN BRANT FROST, A.M.,Professor of Astrophysics and Astrophysicist in the Yerkes Observatory.CARL DARLING BUCK, Ph.D.,Professor of Sanskrit and Indo-European Comparative Philology.EDWARD EMERSON BARNARD, A.M., Sc.D.,Professor of Practical Astronomy and Astronomer in the Yerkes Observatory.GEORGE LINCOLN HENDRICKSON, A.B.,Professor of Latin.ADOLPH CASPAR MILLER, A.M.,Professor of Finance.EDWARD CAPPS, Ph.D.,Professor of Greek.AMOS ALONZO STAGG, A.B.,Professor and Director of the Division of Physical Culture.GEORGE ELLERY HALE, S.B., Sc.D.,Professor of Astrophysics and Director of the Yerkes Observatory.LEWELLYS F. BARKER, M.B.,Professor and Head of the Department of Anatomy.CHARLES EDMUND HEWITT, D.D.,Student Secretary in the Divinity School.FRANCIS ADELBERT BLACKBURN, Ph.D.,Associate Professor of the English Language.HEINRICH MASCHKE, Ph.D.,Associate Professor of Mathematics.JOHN WILDMAN MONCRIEF, A.M.,Associate Professor of Church History.15ELLA FLAGG YOUNG,Associate Professor of Pedagogy.OLIVER JOSEPH THATCHER, Ph.D.,Associate Professor of Mediaeval and English History.CLARENCE FASSETT CASTLE, Ph.D.,Associate Professor of Greek on the Edward Olson Foundation andDean in the Junior Colleges.ZELLA ALLEN DIXSON, A.M.,Associate Librarian.MARION TALBOT, A M.,Associate Professor of Sanitary Science, Dean of Women andHead of Green House.ERNST FREUND, J.U.D., Ph.D ,Associate Professor of Jurisprudence and Public Law.FREDERICK STARR, Ph.D.,Associate Professor of Anthropology and Curator of the AnthropologicalDepartment of Walker MuseumWILLIAM ISAAC THOMAS, Ph.D.,Associate Professor of Sociology and Superintendent ofDepartmental Libraries.GEORGE EDGAR VINCENT, Ph.D.,Associate Professor of Sociology and Dean of the Junior Colleges.ALEXANDER SMITH, Ph.D.,Associate Professor of General Chemistry and Dean in the Junior Colleges.CHARLES ZEUBLIN, Ph.B., D.B.,Associate Professor of Sociology.EDWIN OAKES JORDAN, Ph.D ,Associate Professor of Bacteriology.WILLIAM F. E. GURLEY,Associate Curator in Palaeontology.16Non-Resident Assistant Professor of Mathematics.FRANK JUSTUS MILLER, Ph.D.,Assistant Professor of Latin and Dean of Affiliations.GEORGE EMORY FELLOWS, Ph.D.,Assistant Professor of History.KARL PIETSCH, Ph.D.,Assistant Professor of Romance Languages and Literatures.FELIX LENGFELD, Ph.D.,Assistant Professor of Inorganic Chemistry.MYRA REYNOLDS, Ph.D.,Assistant Professor of English Literature and Head of Foster House.HENRY WILLIAM ROLFE, A.M.,Non-Resident Assistant Professor of English Literature.THORSTEIN B. VEBLEN, Ph.D.,Assistant Professor of Political Economy and Managing Editor of theJournal of Political Economy.HANS M. SCHMIDT-WARTENBERG, Ph.D.,Assistant Professor of German Philology.OLOF HEDEEN, A.B.,Assistant Professor (in the Swedish Theological Seminary) of PracticalTheology and Exegesis.FRANCIS WAYLAND SHEPARDSON, Ph.D.,Assistant Professor of American History and the President's Secretary.GEORGE HERBERT MEAD, A.B.,Assistant Professor of Philosophy.17HERBERT ELLSWORTH SLAUGHT, Ph.D.,Assistant Professor of Collegiate MathematicsFRANK MELVILLE BRONSON, A.M.,Academy Assistant Professor of Greek.EDWIN ERLE SPARKS, A.M.,Assistant Professor of American History.WAYLAND JOHNSON CHASE, A.M.,Academy Assistant Professor in History and Dean.GEORGE CARTER HOWLAND, A.M.,Assistant Professor of Romance Languages and Literatures.CAMILLO VON KLENZE, Ph.D.,Assistant Professor of German Literature.MAXIME INGRES,Assistant Professor of Romance Languages and Literature.HERBERT LOCKWOOD WILLETT, Ph.D.,Assistant Professor of the Semitic Languages and Literatures andDean of the Disciples' Divinity House.JULIUS STIEGLITZ. Ph.D.,Assistant Professor of Chemistry.CHARLES BENEDICT DAVENPORT, Ph.D.,Assistant Professor of Zoology.JACOB WILLIAM ALBERT YOUNG, Ph.D.,Assistant Professor of Mathematical Pedagogy.WILLIAM BISHOP OWEN, A.B.,Assistant Professor of Greek.JAMES HENRY BREASTED, Ph.D.,Assistant Professor of Egyptology and Semitic Languages ; Assistant Directorof Haskell Oriental Museum.18CLYDE WEBER VOTAW, D.B., Ph.D.,Assistant Professor of New Testament Literature.JAMES ROWLAND ANGELL, A.M.,Assistant Professor of Experimental Psychology.FERDINAND SCHWILL, Ph.D.,Assistant Professor of Modern History.ROBERT HERRICK, A B.,Assistant Professor of Rhetoric.WILLIAM HILL, A.M.,Assistant Professor of Political Economy.FRANK RATTRAY LILLIE, Ph.D.,Assistant Professor of Zoology.ROBERT MORSS LOVETT, A.B.,Assistant Professor of English.JARED G. TROOP, A.M.,Assistant Professor of English.NEWMAN MILLER, Ph.B.,Director of the University Press Division.LEONARD EUGENE DICKSON, Ph.D.Assistant Professor of Mathematics.SOLOMON HENRY CLARK, Ph.B.,Assistant Professor of Public Speaking.PAUL OSKAR KERN, Ph.D.,Instructor in Germanic Philology.WILLIAM MUSS-ARNOLT, Ph.D.,Instructor and Assistant Recorder.PORTER LANDER MacCLINTOCK, A.M.,Instructor in English.CLARK EUGENE CRANDALL, D.B., Ph.D.,Instructor in the Semitic Languages.** On leave of absenceJ9WARDNER WILLIAMS, Mus.Doc, Ph.D.Instructor in and Director of Music.FREDERICK JAMES GURNEY, A.B., D.B.,Assistant to the Recorder.LUANNA ROBERTSON, Ph D ,Head of Kelly House.THEODORE LEE NEFF, A.M., Ph.D.,Instructor in Romance Languages.FREDERICK IVES CARPENTER, Ph.D.,Instructor in English.DAVID JUDSON LINGLE, Ph.D.,Instructor in Physiology.IRA WOODS HOWERTH, Ph.D.,Instructor in Sociology (University College).JAMES HARRINGTON BOYD, Sc.D.,Instructor in Mathematics.ELIZABETH WALLACE, S.B.,Instructor in Romance Languages and Head of Beecher House.WILLIAM AUGUST PETERSON, D.B.,Instructor (in the Swedish Theologic Seminary) in General History, ChurchHistory and the Greek and the Swedish Languages.CHRISTIAN JORGINIUS OLSEN,Instructor (in the Dano-Norwegian TheologicalSeminary) in Homiletics, ChurchPolity and Pastoral Duties.CHARLES PORTER SMALL, M.D.,Examining Physician.KURT LAVES, Ph.D ,Instructor in Astronomy.ERNEST LEROY CALDWELL, A.B.,Academy Instructor in Mathematics.i>]R.6©4m'&ptET>'i; '^msn*WALTER A. PAYNE, Ph.D.,Instructor and Secretary of the University Extension Lecture-Study Department.WILLIAM H. RUNYON, A.M.,Academy Instructor in Natural Science.OSCAR LOVELL TRIGGS, Ph.D.,Instructor in English.NELS SORENSON LAWDAHL,Instructor (in the Dano-Norwegian Theological Seminary) in Church History.CHARLES MANNING CHILD, Ph.D.,Instructor in Zoology.ADDISON WEBSTER MOORE, Ph.D.,Instructor in Philosophy.ALBERT CHAUNCEY EYCLESHYMER, Ph.D.,Instructor in Anatomy.CHARLES RIBORG MANN, Ph.D.,Instructor in Physics.RALPH CHARLES HENRY CATTERALL, A.B.,Instructor 'in Modern History.JOSEPHINE CHESTER ROBERTSON, A.B.,Cataloguer.BRADLEY MOORE DAVIS, Ph.D.,Instructor in Botany.ROBERT ANDREWS MILLIKAN, Ph.D ,Instructor in Physics.GORDON JENNINGS LAING, Ph.D.,Instructor in Latin.HENRY RAND HATFIELD, Ph.D.,Instructor in Political Economy and Political Science.21JAMES WESTFALL THOMPSON, Ph.D.,Instructor in History.WILLIAM VAUGHN MOODY, A.M.,Instructor in English and Rhetoric.FREDERICK MASON BLANCHARD, A.M.,Instructor in Public Speaking.GEORGE HERBERT LOCKE, A.M.,Instructor in Pedagogy.LINDSAY TODD DAMON, A.B.,Instructor in English.STUART WELLER, S. B.,Instructor in Palaeontological Geology.FOREST RAY MOULTON, Ph.D.,Instructor in Astronomy.JOHN CHARLES HESSLER, Ph.D.,Instructor in Chemistry.JOSEPH EDWARD RAYCROFT, A.B., M.D.,Instructor in Physical Culture.GERTRUDE DUDLEY,Instructor in Physical Culture and Head of Spelman House.WORTHINGTON CHAUNCEY FORD,Lecturer on Statistics in the Department of Political Economy.EDWARD AMBROSE BECHTEL, Ph.D.,Associate in Latin.EDWARD S. AMES.Assistant in Philosophy.CHARLES JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN, A.M., Ph.D.,Associate in Botany.22Photojr raplied by Allen Ayrault GrccCAMPUS BY M () () N L I G II TMETTON LELAND MILLER, Ph.D.,Associate in Anthropology.HERVEY FOSTER MALLORY, A.B.,Associate and Secretary of the Correspondence-Study Department.EDGAR JOHNSON GOODSPEED, Ph.D.,Associate in Biblical and Patristic Greek.GLENN MOODY HOBBS, S.B.,Associate in Physics.CLARENCE ALMON TORREY, Ph.B.,Inspector of Departmental Libraries.ELLA ADAMS MOORE, Ph.B.Associate in Fnglish.PHILIP SCHUYLER ALLEN, Ph.D.,Associate in German.LAUDER WILLIAM JONES, Ph.D.,Associate in Chemistry.ALFRED REYNOLDS WIGHTMAN, A.M.,Academy Associate in Latin.AMY ELIZA TANNER, Ph.D.,Associate in Philosophy.HERMANN BENJAMIN ALMSTEDT, Ph.D.,Associate in German and Dean in University College.HENRY GORDON GALE, Ph.D.,Associate in Physics and Head of Snell House.SUSAN HELEN BALLOU, Ph.B.,Associate in Latin.EDITH BURNHAM FOSTER, Ph.B.,Associate in English and Head of Kelly House.25FREDERICK DAY NICHOLS, A.B.,*Academy Associate in English.HARRY DELMONT ABELLS, S.B.,Academy Associate in Physics and Chemistry.JOSEPH M. FLINT,Associate in Anatomy.HORACE BUTTERWORTH, A.B.,Associate in Physical Culture.HIRAM PARKER WILLIAMSON,Assistant in Romance Languages and Literatures.ALICE NORTHRUP SIMPSON, A.B.,Academy Assistant in French.ISABELLE BRONK, Ph.D.,Assistant in French.FRANCES KNOX,Assistant in History.FRANK W. DIGNAN,Assistant in Greek.MARY E. MCDOWELL,Head Resident of the University of Chicago Settlement.WARNER FITE, Ph.D.,Assistant in Psychology.ADOLPH BERNHARD, Ph.D.,Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry.JAMES H. RANSOM, A.M., Ph.D.,Lecture Assistant in Chemistry.HARRY NICHOLS WHITFORD, S.B.,Assistant in Botany.* Resigned26WILLIAM GOROUCH,Assistant in Elocution.WESLEY CLAIR MITCHELL, Ph.D.,Assistant in Political Economy.JOHN J. MEYER, Ph.D.,Assistant in Sanskrit.CHARLES S. FOX,Academy Assistant in GermanW. B. HOLMES, Ph.D.,Research Assistant in Chemistry.HENRY C. BIDDLE, Ph.D.,Lecture Assistant in Chemistry.A. W. LEONARD,Academy Assistant in English.HAYDN EVAN JONES, Ph.D.,Academy Assistant in Latin and History.FERDINAND ELLERMAN,Assistant in the Yerkes Observatory.CORA BELLE PERRINE, A.B.,Head of Accession DepartmentHENRY CHANDLER COWLES, Ph.D.,Assistant in Botany.MAUDE LA VINA RADFORD, Ph.M.,Assistant in English (in the University College).ANNA SOPHIA PACKER, A.B.,Accession Assistant.JAMES WEBER LINN, A B.,Assistant in English.27HOWELL EMLYN DAVIES, Ph.D.,Assistant in Bacteriology.NOTT WILLIAM FLINT, S.B.,Assistant in English and Head of North Hall.IDA FURNISS,Assistant in Physical Culture.ROBERT WALTER BRUERE, A M.,Assistant in Rhetoric.FRANK LELAND TOLMAN, Ph.B.,Loan Desk Assistant.JONATHAN EDWARDS WEBB, A.B.,Academy Assistant in Physiography and Biology.DAVID HOBART CARNAHAN, A M ,Reader in Romance Languages and Literatures.LISI CECILIA CIPRIANI, Ph D.,Docent in Literature (in English).ERRETT GATES, D.B.,Lecturer in Disciples' Divinity HouseCHARLES WILLIAM SEIDENADEL, Ph.D.,Docent in Ancient Greek Authors on Music.EDMUND BUCKLEY, Ph.D.,Docent in Comparative Religion (Summer Quarter).AGNES MATHILDE WERGELAND, Ph.D.,Docent in History.ELEANOR PRESCOTT HAMMOND, Ph.D.,Docent in English Language and Literature.JOHN M. P. SMITH, Ph.D.,Docent in Semitic Languages and Literature.28University Extension LecturersNATHANIEL I. RUBINKAM, Ph.D ,Lecturer in English.W. M. R. FRENCH, A.B.,Lecturer in Art.LORADO TAFT,Lecturer in Art.JENKIN LLOYD JONES,Lecturer in English.LATHAN A. CRANDALL, D.D.,Lecturer in American History.CHARLES ALEXANDER McMURRY, Ph.D.,Lecturer in Pedagogy.HORACE SPENCER FISKE, A.M.,Lecturer in English Literature.PHILIP PAYNE, A.M.,Lecturer in English.31Instructors appointed for the Summer Huarter1900NATHANIEL BUTLER, A M., D.D.,President of Colby University, Waterville, Me.JAMES STEVENSON RIGGS, D.D.,Professor of Biblical Criticism, Auburn Theological Seminary,Auburn, New York.MAURICE BLOOMFIELD, Ph.D., LL.D.,Professor of Sanskrit and Comparative Philology, John Hopkins University,Baltimore, Md*HENRY MORSE STEPHENS, A.M.,Professor of Modern European History, Cornell University.JULIUS GOEBEL, Ph.D.,Professor of Germanic Philology and Literature, Leland Stanford Jr. University,Plato Alto, Cal.FREDERICK MORRIS WARREN, Ph.D.,Professor of Romance Languages, Adelbert College of Western ReserveUniversity, Cleveland, Ohio.ARTHUR CUSHMAN McGlFFERT, Ph D., D.D.,Professor of Church History in the Union Theological Seminary,New York, N. Y.JOHN PAUL GOODE, S.B.,Professor of Physical Science and Geography, Eastern Illinois StateNormal School, Charleston, 111.EDWARD SCRIBNER AMES, A M., Ph.D.,Professor of Philosophy and Pedagogy, Butler College, Indianapolis, Ind.32THEODORE C. BURGESS, Ph.D.,Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin, Bradley Polytechnic Institute,Peoria, 111.THOMAS ATKINSON JENKINS, Ph.D.,Adjunct Professor of Romance Languages, Vanderbilt University,Nashville, Tenn.FREDERICK WILLIAM SHIPLEY, A.B.,Assistant Professor of Latin, Lewis Institute, Chicago, 111.HERBERT NEWBY McCOY, Ph.D.,Assistant Professor of Chemistry, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UtahJAMES ARCHIE SMITH, Ph.B., S.M.,Instructor in Mathematics, South Side Academy, Chicago, 111.ELLAS POTTER LYON, Ph.D.,Instructor in Biology and Physics, Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Chicago, 111.HENRY LAWRENCE SCHOOLCRAFT, Ph.D.,Instructor in History, State University of Illinois, Champaign, 111.JOHN GAYLORD COULTER, A.B.,Instructor in Botany, Syracuse University, Syracuse, N.Y.WILLIAM EUGENE MOFFATT, A.B.,Associate in Latin and Greek, Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Peoria, 111.FRANK BALDWIN JEWETT, A.B.,Assistant in Physics.ALBERT LINCOLN SMITH, Ph.D.,Lecturer on Bacteriology.WILLARD KIMBALL CLEMENT, Ph.D.,Assistant in Latin.IRVING HARDESTY, Ph.D.,Assistant in Neurology.33WALTER EUGENE GARREY, S.B.,Assistant in Physiology.RUSSELL D. GEORGE, A M.,Assistant in Geology.SAMUEL MONDS COULTER, A.M.,Assistant in Botany.NEVIN MELANCTHOM FENNEMAN, A.B.,Field Assistant in Geology.FRED HARVEY HALL CALHOUN, S.B.,Field Assistant in Geology.ANDREW CHARLES MOORE, A.B.,Assistant in Botany.MICHAEL FREDERICK GUYER,Assistant in Zoology.SHINKISHI HATAI,Assistant in Neurology.BURTON EDWARD LIVINGSTON, S.B.,Assistant in Botany.MARY BELLE HARRIS, A M.,Assistant in Latin.ELLIOT ROWLAND DOWNING, S.M.,Graduate Student in Zoology.ARTHUR D. DUNN, Ph.B.,Graduate Student in Neurology.FRANKLIN DAVIS BARKER, A.B,,Graduate Student in Zoology.JONATHAN EDWARD WEBB, A.B.,Academy Assistant in Physiography and Biology.DORCAS FIDELIA MERRIMAN,Assistant in the Women's Gymnasium.34In MemoriumGEORGE WASHINGTON NORTHRUP, DD., U,D.Died December 31, 1900<5Deans of Affiliated InstitutionsHERBERT LEE STETSON,Des Moines College.ARTHUR GAYLORD SLOCUM,Kalamazoo College.JOHN J. FORBES,John B. Stetson University.HENRY MUNSON LYMAN,Dean, Rush Medical College.JOHN MILTON DODSON,Dean, Rush Medical College.FRANK BILLINGS,Dean, Rush Medical College.FREDERIC SHURTLEFF COOLIDGE,Dean, Rush Medical College.WILLIAM PARKER McKEE,Frances Shimer Academy.EDWARD OCTAVIUS SISSON,Bradley Polytechnic Institute.SCOT BUTLER,Butler College.WILLIAM BISHOP OWEN,South Side Academy:36JOHN J. SCHOBINGER,The Harvard School.HIRAM ABIFF GOOCH,*Princeton- Yale School.JOHN COWLES GRANT,Kenwood Institute.HOMER JEROME VOSBURG,Wayland Academy.LAURA A. JONES,*The Maynard School.WILLIAM RIGGS TROWBRIDGE,The Rugby School.GEORGE NEWTON SLEIGHT,Elgin Academy.HENRY H. BELFIELD,The Chicago Manual Training School.A. F. FLEET,Culver Military Academy.MERTON LELAND MILLER,Dearborn Seminary.: Resigned37Fellows and Scholars Appointed for 1900 = 1901FellowsSolomon Farley ACREE, S.M , Chemistry.Charles Christopher Adams, S.M., Zoology.Hamilton Ford Allen, Biblical and Patristic Greek.William Otis Beal, A.M., Astronomy.Henrietta Katherine Becker, A.B., German.John Mason BouTwell, S.M., GeologyMorton Clark Bradley, A.M., Mathematics.James Dowse Brad well, Ph.M., Political Science.Edward Ernest BraiThwaite, A.B., D.B., Semitic.Sophonisba Preston Breckinridge, Ph.M., Political ScienceCaroline May BrEyfogle, A.B., Comparative Religion.William McAfee Bruce, A.M., Chemistry.Preston Pishon Bruce, A B., Semitic.Francis William Bushong, A.M., Chemistry.Fred Harvey Hall Calhoun, S.B., Geology.Samuel Monds Coulter, A.M , Botany.Thomas Louis Comparette, A.B., Archeology.Lutie Rebecca Corwin, S.T B., Semitic.Harriet Emeline Crandall, A.M., English.Elliot Rowland Downing, S.M., Zoology.Minnie Marie Entemann, S,B., Zoology.Nevin MELANCThon Fenneman, A.M., Geology.Mayo FESLER, Ph.B., History.William Findlay, A B., Mathematics.Tenny Frank, A.B , LatinERRET Gates, A.B., D.B., Church History.Russell George, A.M., Geology.Willard Clark Gore, Ph.B., Ph.M., Philosophy.Clifton Daggett Gray, D.B., Semitic.Mason Dewitt Gray, A.M., Latin.William Buck Guthrie, Ph.B., Political Economy.Eugene Howard Harper, A.M., Zoology.Mary Hefferan, A.B., Zoology.Amy HeweS, A.B., Sociology.Benjamin Oscar Hutchinson, A.B., Physics.Edward Ernest Irons, S.B., Zoology.Frank Baldwin Jewett, A.B., Physics.Ralph GriERSON Kimble, A.B., SociologyAnstruTher Abercrombie Lawson, S.M., Botany.Ralph Stayner LiLLiE, A.B., Zoology.38Burton Edward Livingston, S.B., Botany.Svant Godfrey Lindholm, L.B., Political Economy.Stephen Butler LE acock, A.B., A B., Political EconomyArthur Constant Lunn, A.B., Astronomy.Edgar Holmes McNeal, A.B., History.George Linneus Marsh, A.M , EnglishDavid LEE Maulsby, A.B., A.M., Anatomy.William Edwin Miller, S.B., Political Science.Irving Edgar Miller, A..M., PhilosophyGeneva Misener, A.M., Greek.William J Moenkhaus, A.M., Zoology.Anne Moore, A.M., PhilosophyEbEn MumFord, A B., Sociology.James Bertram Overton, Ph.B , Botany.Robert Samuel Padan, A.B., Political Economy.Susan Wade Peabody, S.B., Political Science.Paul Frederick Peck, A.B., History.Harriet Eva Penfield, A.M., Philosophy.Llewellyn Phillips, A.M., Bucknell Fellow.Thomas Milton Putnam, S.M., Mathematics.Fritz Reichmann, S.M., Physics.David Moore Robinson, A B., Greek.Daniel Martin SchoEmaker, S.B., Neurology.Frederick Otto Schub, A.B., German.George Winfield Scott, A.B., Political Science.George Clarke SellEry. A.B., History.John Wilkes Shepherd, A.M., Chemistry.Samuel Bower Sinclair, A.M., Pedagogy.Benjamin Franklin Stacey, D.B., Sociology.Claude Ellsworth Siebenthal, A.B , A.M., Geology.Edgar Howard SturtevanT, A,B., Comparative Philology.Clifton Oscar Taylor, A.B., Philosophy.David Thomson, A.B., Latin.Bertha Thormyer, A.B., German.La Rue Van Hook, A.B , Greek.Oswald VeblEn, A.B., Mathematics.Ralph Waldo Webster, M.D., Physiology.Howard Brown Woolston, A.B., SociologyRobert Bradford WylEy, S.B , Botany.II. Divinity FelloWsGeorge Elston Burlingame, A.B., Church HistoryElijah Abraham HanlEy, A.M., Systematic Theology.Thomas Allan Hoben, A.M., New Testament.William Ross Schoemaker, S.B., D.B.39Graduate Scholarships1900 = 1901Matilde Castro, Philosophy.Kate Gordon, Pedagogy.Charles Byron Williams, Political EconomyEdwin D. Solenberger, Sociology.Julia. Lilian Pierce, Greek.Mary Bradford Peaks, Latin.Josephine C. Doniat, Germanic.Arthur Richard Schweitzer, Mathematics.Alfred Edward Whitford, Physics.Albert O. ShaklEE, Chemistry.Paul J. Fox, Physiology.Philip G. Wrightson, Botany.Elizabeth H. Dunn, Neurology.Alice Hamilton, Neurology.Senior College Scholarships1900 - 1901Harold B. Challiss, Philosophy.David A. Robertson, Physics.Grace B. Lincoln, Geology.Wm. L. Goble, Chemistry.Arthur E. Bestor, History.Arthur F. Beifeld, Romance.Edwin G. Kirk, Zoology.Frances M. Donovan, Germanic.Matilda V. Gibson, Greek.Benjamin W. Robinson, Mathematics.Florence Turn ay, English.Mabel Kate Whiteside, Latin.40The University CongregationPresident William Rainey Harper, Ph.D., D.D.PresidentAssistant Professor Julius StiEGLETz, Ph.D. Vice-PresidentDr. James Harrington Boyd TreasurerProfessor George S. Goodspeed, Ph.D RecorderAssociate Professor George E. Vincent, Ph.D. . . . MarshalThe University SenateThe President Chairman.Professor George Stephen Goodspeed, Recorder.Professor Galusha Anderson.Professor George Washington Northrup.Professor Eri BakER HulbERT.Professor Hermann Edward von Holst.Professor Thomas Chrowder Chamberlin.Professor Charles Otis Whitman.Professor John MERLE COULTER.Professor William Gardener Hale.Professor Harry Pratt Judson.Professor James Laurence Laughlin.Professor Albert Abraham Michelson.Professor Ernest DeWitt Burton.Professor Albion Woodbury Small.Professor Paul Shore y.Professor Henry Herbert Donaldson.Professor Eliakim Hastings Moore.Professor John Ulric Neff.Professor John Dewey.Professor John Mathews Manly.Professor LEwellys F. Barker.Director Edmund Janes James.* Deceased.41Professor Charles R. HENDERSON,Representing the Divinity Alumni.Associate Professor Starr W. Cutting,Representing the Graduate Alumni.Professor Robert Francis Harper,Representing the Collegiate Alumni.The University CouncilThe President Chairman.Professor GEORGE Stephen GoodspEEd, Recorder.Professor Charles Richmond Henderson, Chaplain.Dr. Thomas Wakefield Goodspeed, Registrar.Professor Eri Baker Hulbert,Dean of the Divinity Faculty.Professor Carl Gustav Lagergren,Dean of the Swedish Theological Seminary.Professor Henrick GundERSEn,Dean of the Dano-Norwegian Theological Seminary.Professor Thomas Chrowder Chamberlin,Director of Museums.Professor Harry Pratt Judson,Dean of the Faculties of Arts, Literature and Science,and Dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Literature.Professor Albion Woodbury Small,Director of Affiliated Work.Professor William Darnall McClintock,Dean of the University College.Professor Charles Reid Barnes,Dean in the Colleges.Professor Edmund Janes James,Director of the University Extension Division.Professor Rollin D. Salisbury,Dean of the Ogden (Graduate) School of Science.Professor Shailer Mathews,Dean in the Divinity School.Professor James Hayden Tufts,Dean of the Senior College.Associate Professor Marion Talbot,Dean of Women.Associate Professor George Edgar Vincent,Dean of the Junior Colleges.42Associate Professor Clarence FasseTT Castle.Dean in the Junior Colleges.Associate Professor Alexander Smith,Dean in the Junior Colleges.Assistant Professor Wayland Johnson Chase.Dean of the Morgan Park Academy.Assistant Professor Frank Justus Miller,Dean of Affiliations.Herman B. Almstedt,Dean in University College.Newman Miller,Director of the University Press.Professor Galusha Anderson,Representing the Collegiate Alumni.Professor Ira Maurice Price,Representing the Divinity Alumni.Professor Robert Francis Harper,Representing the Graduate Alumni.Assistant Professor Herbert Lockwood Willett,Dean of the Disciples' Divinity House.President Herbert Lee Stetson,Des Moines College.President Arthur Gaylord Slocum,Kalamazoo College.President John F. Forbes,John B. Stetson University.President ScoTT BUTLER,Butler College.Dean Frank Billings,Rush Medical College.Dean John Milton Dodson,Rush Medical College.Dean Frederic ShurtlEFF Coolidge,Rush Medical College.Principal William Parker McKee,The Franses Shimer Academy.Director Edward Octavius Sisson,Bradley Polytechnic Institute.Principal William Bishop Owen,The South Side Academy.43Principal John J. Schobinger,The Harvard School.Principal Hiram Abiff Gooch.*Princeton -Yale School.Principal John CowlES Grant,KenwooD Institute.Principal Homer Jerome Vosburgh,Wayland Academy.Principal William Riggs Trowbridge,The Rugby School.Principal George Newton Sleight,Elgin Academy.Director Henry H. Belfield,The Chicago Manual Training SchoolSuperintendent A. F. FLEET,Culver Military Academy.Dean MERTON MlLLER,The Dearborn Seminary.* ResignedJames G. K. McClure, D.D., Lake Forest University.The Thirty= fourth ConvocationHeld in the Graduate Triangle, August io, 1900.Convocation Chaplain .... The Reverend James Stevenson RiggsConvocation Address : "The Influence of the University of Chicago, and our PacificPossessions," General Joseph Wheeler.The Thirty= fifth ConvocationHeld in Studebaker Hall, September 18, 1900.Convocation Chaplain . . , The Reverend Emil Gustav Hirsch, D.D.Convocation Address: "Race Problems in the Light of Education," The ReverendGeorge C. Lorimer, D.D., Tremont Temple, Boston, Massachusetts.45The Thirty-sixth ConvocationHeld in Studebaker Hall, December 18, 1900.Convocation Chaplain .... The Reverend William Wallace Fenn.Convocation Address : "The Idea of God in Intellectual Inquiry," President FrancisLandey Patton, D.D., LL.D., Princeton University.rThe Thirty=seVenth ConvocationHeld in Studebaker Hall, March 19, 1901.Convocation Chaplain . Professor Charles Richmond Henderson, DD., Chicago.Convocation Address : "Chinese Civilization," Wu Ting Fang, Chinese Minister tothe United States.By Courtesy of the Chicago Evening NewsThe MarshalsHead MarshalWalter Lawrence Hudson.Assistant MarshalsArthur Eugene Bestor.Marian Harmon Calhoun.William Franklin Eldridge.Mary Ethel Freeman.Curtiss Rockwell Manning.James Milton Sheldon.Kellogg Speed.Charles Julian Webb.Former Head MarshalsJoseph Edward Raycroft, 1895.William Scott Bond, 1896.Nott William Flint, 1898.Willoughby George Walling, 1899.Walter Joseph Schmahl, 1900.47The Quadrangle ClubJames Rowland Angel,PresidentGeorge Stephen GoodspeedVice-PresidentLinsay Todd DamonSecretaryNewman MillerTreasurerCouncilCharles L. HutchinsonHenry Gordon GaleHenry Herbert DonaldsonErnest DeWitt BurtonErnst Freund.The entertainments of the Club during the year have consisted of receptions, dancesand informal talks by men of note.48The University of Chicago SettlementOfficersJames Rowland AngellRobert Morss LovettFrank Bigelow Tarbell . PresidentSecretaryTreasurerDirectorsWilliam Rainey HarperCharles L. HutchinsonMiss Mary E. McDowellMiss Caroline BlinnMrs. Edwin Oakes JordanCharles Reid BarnesMrs. Horace S. FiskeCharles Richmond HendersonAdolph Caspar MillerThe University of Chicago Settlement was established in 1894 by the PhilanthropicCommittee of the Christian Union, and was incorporated in 1898. It occupies apartmentsat No. 4638 Ashland Avenue. In addition a gymnasium and assembly hall has beenerected on Gross Avenue, and forms the nucleus of a projected group of buildings inwhich the student will ultimately find its home. Since 1894 the work has been under thesupervision of Miss Mary E. McDowell as Head Resident.49Semi = Official ClubsTHE SOCIOLOGY CLUBTHE POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUBTHE PHILOLOGICAL SOCIETYTHE GEOLOGICAL CLUBTHE ZOOLOGICAL CLUBTHE BOTANICAL CLUBTHE NEW TESTAMENT CLUBTHE CHURCH HISTORY CLUBTHE ROMANCE CLUBTHE GERMANIC CLUBTHE ENGLISH CLUBTHE MATHEMATICAL CLUBTHE PHYSICS CLUBTHE CIVIC CLUBThe Jilumni"Tg^-The Alumni AssociationEdgar A. BuzzELL, PresidentDemia Butler Gorrell, First Vice-PresidentDonald S. Trumbull, Second Vice-PresidentRalph W. Webster, Third Vice-PresidentMayo Fesler, General SecretaryExecutive CommitteeFor Term 1900- 1901Charles R. Henderson,Anne B. Reed, '99William O. Wilson, '97 70 For Term 1900- 1902Frank A. Helmer, '78Jennie K. Boomer, '95John F. Hagey, '98For Term 1900- 1903Harry d. Abells, '97Darius R. Leland, '66Alice Winston, '98Local hlumni ClubsCHICAGO ALUMNI CLUB,Stacy C. Mosser, '97, Secretary.CHICAGO ALUMNAE CLUB,Eva B. Graves, '98, Secretary.EASTERN ALUMNI CLUB,Franklin D. Elmer, '98, Secretary.INDIANAPOLIS UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO CLUB,John LEmay, '95, Secretary.NEBRASKA ALUMNI CLUB,George Sutherland, '74, Secretary.DENVER ALUMNI CLUB,Louis B. Joralmon, '93, Secretary.5iOfficial University PublicationsThe 'Biblical WorldEdited by President William R. Harper of the University of Chicago.Monthly Magazine.The School ReVietoPublished monthly at the University of Chicago, except in July and August.The 'Botanical GazetteEdited by John M. Coulter.Published monthly.The Astrophysical JournalEdited by George E. Hale.Published monthly, except in July and September.The American Journal of SociologyEdited by Albion W. Small.Published bimonthly.The Journal of Political EconomyEdited by J. Laurence Laughlin.Published quarterly.The American Journal of TheologyEdited by the Divinity Faculty of the University of Chicago.Published quarterly.The ^American Journal of Semitic Languages and LiteraturesEdited by President William R. Harper of the University of Chicago.Published quarterly.The Journal of GeologyEdited by T. C. Chamberlin.Published semi-quarterly.The University RecordEdited by the Recorder of the University of Chicago.Published weekly.52University GuestsChauncey M. Depew.Honorable John R. MoTT.General Joseph WHEELER.Honorable David B. Hill.Honorable William Jennings Bryan.Monsieur Coquelin.President James G. K. McClure, D.D. Lake Forest University.Reverend George C Lorimer, D.D.Frederick Harrison.President Francis Landey PaTTon, D.D., LL.D., Princeton University.John Barrett, Former Minister to Siam.Wu Ting Fang, Chinese Minister to the United States.53Secret Societies at University of ChicagoFraternitiesDELTA KAPPA EPSILONPHI KAPPA PSIBETA THETA PIALPHA DELTA PHISIGMA CHI PHI DELTA THETAPSI UPSILONDELTA TAU DELTACHI PSIPHI BETA KAPPADELTA UPSILONTHE MORTAR BOARDTHE ESOTERICTHE QUADRANGLERS Local SocietiesTHE SIGMA CLUBTHE ORDER OF THE DRAGON'S TOOTHTHE WYVERN CLUBPHI BETA DELTAHonor SocietiesTHE OWL AND SERPENTTHE ORDER OF THE IRON MASKTHE THREE QUARTERS CLUBNU PI SIGMA57Delta Kappa EpsilonFounded in 1844Roll of ChaptersPhi Yale UniversityTheta BowdoinXi ColbySigma AmherstGamma VanderbiltPsi University of AlabamaChi University of MississippiUpsilon Brown UniversityKappa Miami UniversityLambda Kenyon CollegeBeta 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 RutgersPsi Phi De PauwGamma 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 MinnesotaSigmau Tau Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyTau Lambda Tulane University.Alpha Phi University of TorontoDelta Kappa University of PennsylvaniaTau Alpha Magill University58n >:>x:::::x::-:-:-:-:-::--,^^ffl^ttJDelta Kappa EpsilonTHE DELTA DELTA CHAPTEREstablished December, 1893Fratres in UniVersitateGraduate CollegesRalph Waldo WebsterRalph C. HamillUndergraduate CollegesCurtiss Rockwell ManningWalter Lawrence HudsonHugh Lafayette Mc WilliamsDonald Saxton McWilliamsDaniel Pearson TrudeEdward Christian KohlsaatVernon Tiras FerrisGeorge Wilson Kretzinger Charles Eri HulbertErnest William Kohlsaat, Jr. Charles Sumner HayesThomas Johnston Hair Maurice MandevilleHarry Milton Tingle Charles Allen WrightFrank McNairRichard Howells WellingtonHoward James SloanHarvey Hurd LordVirgil Milton GantzWalter HellyerEdward Reid FerrissMilton George Gustavus SillsPhilip Armour Sunderland.Edson Benton CookMax Holcombe Cook61Phi Kappa PsiFounded in 18524Koll of ChaptersDistrict IPa Alpha Washington-Jefferson CollegePa. Beta Allegheny CollegePa. Gamma Buckneil UniversityPa. Epsilon Gettysburg CollegePa. Zeta Dickinson ColledgePa. Eta Franklin and Marshall CollegePa. Theta Lafayette CollegePa. Iota University of PennsylvaniaPa. Kappa Swarthmore CollegeDistrict IIN. H. Alpha Dartmouth CollegeMass. Alpha Amherst CollegeN. Y. Alpha Cornell UniversityN. Y. Beta Syracuse University.N. Y. Gamma Columbia UniversityN. Y Epsilon Colgate UniversityN. Y. Zeta Brooklyn Polytechnic InstituteDistrict IIIMd. Alpha Johns Hopkins UniversityVa. Alpha University of VirginiaVa. Beta Washington and Lee UniversityW. Aa. Alpha University of West VirginiaMiss. Alpha University of MississippiD. C. Alpha Columbian UniversityDistrict IVOhio Alpha Ohio Wesleyan UniversityOhio Beta Wittenberg CollegeOhio Delta University of OhioInd. Alpha De Pauw UniversityInd. Beta University of IndianaInd. Gamma Wabash College111. Alpha Northwestern University111. Beta University of ChicagoMich. Alpha University of MichiganDistrict VWis. Alpha University of WisconsinWis. Gamma Beloit CollegeMinn. Beta University of MinnesotaIowa Alpha University of IowaKan. Alpha University of KansasNeb. Alpha University of NebraskaCal Beta Leland Stanford, Jr., UniversityCal. Gamma University of California62DrehcuPhzl cvPhi Kappa Psi0THE ILLINOIS BETA CHAPTEREstablished January 4, 1894Graduate CollegesPercy Bentley StevensRobert Bailey DavidsonFrank Lincoln StevensUndergraduate CollegesFred Sass Clarence Whittaker RichardsFrancis Baldwin Milton Howard PittitHoward Sloan Young Albert Bertram GarcelonDean Swift Carl Irwin NeptuneRichard Cone Neptune Hanson Fielding RandleHoward White Johnson William Franklin JohnsonWilliam Walter JohnstoneWilliam Atwood BrooksHarry Ingle RaymondJoseph Charles NeptuneEdgar Justian DowneyHarry H. S. Van VelsorEdward Goode Woods65'Beta Theta PiFounded in 1839Koll of ChaptersMiami UniversityOhio UniversityWestern Reserve UniversityWashington and Jefferson College.Harvard UniversityDe Pauw UniversityIndiana University .University of Michigan .Wabash College .Centre CollegeBrown University .Hampden-Sidney College .University of North Carolina .Ohio Wesleyan University .Hanover College .Knox College .University of Virginia .Davidson College .Beloit College .Bethany CollegeUniversity of Iowa .Wittenberg College •.Westminster CollegeIowa Wesleyan University .Denison University .Richmond CollegeUniversity of Wooster .University of Kansas .University of Wisconsin .Leland Stanford, Jr., University .University of West Virginia .Bowdoin . Northwestern University. Dickinson University. Boston College. Johns Hopkins University. University of California. Kenyon College. Rutgers College. Cornell University. Stevens InstituteSt. Lawrence University. Maine State CollegeColgate UniversityUnion CollegeColumbia CollegeAmherst CollegeVanderbilt UniversityUniversity of TexasOhio State UniversityUniversity of NebraskaPennsylvania State CollegeUniversity of DenverUniversity of SyracuseDartmouth CollegeUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of CincinnatiWesleyan UniversityUniversity of MissouriLehigh UniversityYale UniversityUniversity of ChicagoUniversity of ColoradoCollege66<H•A<'-0Beta Theta PiTHE LAMBDA RHO CHAPTEREstablished January 25. 1894Fratres in UniVersitateGraduate CollegesHorace Gillett Lozier Alfred William PlaceUndergraduate CollegesXeroy Tudor VernonWm. Franklin EldridgeKellogg SpeedGeorge Gilbert DavisEliot BlackwelderHarold Bennett ChallissEugene H. B. WatsonThaddeus Jasper MerrillGeorge Bernard DonlinWilbur Condit GrossPiatt Milk ConradClarence P. ScofieldRichard Bruce BlakeHarry Albert EvansSamuel Francis FellowsAlbert Conro FieroLambert Arundel HopkinsJohn Bruce CarlockDudley Woodbridge HopkinsJilpha Delta PhiFounded in 1832MRoll 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 YorkMiddletown Wesleyan CollegeKenyon Kenyon CollegeUnion Union CollegeCornell Cornell UniversityPhi Kappa Trinity CollegeJohns Hopkins Johns Hopkins UniversityMinnesota University of MinnesotaToronto University of TorontoChicago University of ChicagoMcGill Montreal, Canada70'n^ — — -*'Ifr&Jka, HMZa.-a1Jllpha Delta PhiMTHE CHICAGO CHAPTEREstablished March 20, 1896Fratres in UniVersitateGraduate CollegesHenry Magee AdkinsonJoseph Marshall FlintClarence Bert HerschbergerFred MerrifieldCharles Lindsey BurroughsElliot Saltonstall NortonUndergraduate CollegesWalter Scott KennedyWilliam Arthur MaloneyTurner Burton SmithHarry Preston FrenchJerome Pratt MageeFrederick Graham MoloneyRoyal Willing BellRoy Wilson MerrifieldAlbert Grant MillerFrank Ogilvie HortonHenry Cowles SmithClaude Carlisle NuckolsEdward Clayton EicherWilliam Ralph Kerr, Jr.Ferdinand Moseley HortonEdward Vail Lapham BrownAlfred Ward GreenwoodFrank Joyce SardamGeorge McHenryAdelbert Turner StewartJohn Oibo Backhouse73Sigma ChiFounded in 1855Roll of ChaptersAlphaBetaGammaEpsilonZetaEtaThetaKappaLambdaMuXiOmicronPhoTauChiPsiOmegaAlpha AlphaGamma GammaDelta DeltaZeta ZetaZeta PsiTheta ThetaEta EtaKappa KappaLambda LambdaNuNuXiXiOmicron OmicronSigma SigmaPhi PhiAlpha BetaAlpha GammaAlpha EpsilonAlpha ZetaAlpha ThetaAlpha IotaAlpha LambdaAlpha NuAlpha XiAlpha OmicronAlpha PiAlpha PhoAlpha SigmaAlpha TauAlpha UpsilonAlpha PhiAlpha ChiAlpha PsiAlpha Omega Miami UniversityUniversity of WoosterOhio Wesleyan UniversityColumbian UniversityWashington and Lee UniversityUniversity of MississippiPennsylvania CollegeBucknell UniversityIndiana UniversityDenison UniversityDe Pauw UniversityDickinson CollegeButler UniversityRoanoke CollegeHanover CollegeThe University of VirginiaNorthwestern UniversityHobart CollegeRandolph-Macon CollegePurdue UniversityCentre CollegeThe University of CincinnatiUniversity of MichiganDartmouth CollegeUniversity of IllinoisKentucky State CollegeColumbia UniversityUniversity of State of MissouriUniversity of ChicagoHampden-Sidney CollegeUniversity of PennsylvaniaUniversity of CaliforniaOhio State UniversityUniversity of NebraskaBeloit CollegeMassachusetts Institute of TechnolonyIllinois Wesleyan UniversityUniversity of WisconsinUniversity of TexasUniversity of KansasTulane UniversityAlbion CollegeLehigh UniversityUniversity of MinnesotaUniveriity of N CarolinaUniversity of Southern CaliforniaCornell UniversityPennsylvania State CollegeVanderbilt UniversityLeland Stanford, Jr., University74Sigma ChiTHE OMICRON OMICRON CHAPTEREstablished January 2j, 189/Fratres in UniVersitateGraduate CollegesDewitt C. CroissantJames F. PoysterUndergraduate CollegesEarl Dean HowardRay Prescott JohnsonBenjamin Rector BellCharles W. ErwinMax JonaxA. John GazzoloFreeman Drake MartinArthur C. Seyfarth77Phi Delta ThetaFounded in 1848Roll ofMiami UniversityIndiana UniversityCentre CollegeWabash CollegeUniversity of WisconsinNorthwestern UniversityUniversity of IndianapolisOhio Wesleyan UniversityFranklin CollegeHanover CollegeUniversity of MichiganUniversity of ChicagoDe Pauw UniversityOhio State UniversityUniversity of MissouriKnox CollegeUniversity of GeorgiaEmory CollegeIowa Wesleyan UniversityMercer UniversityCornell UniversityLafayette CollegeUniversity of CaliforniaUniversity of VirginiaRandolph-Macon CollegeUniversity of NebraskaGettysburg CollegeWashington and Jefferson CollegeVanderbilt UniversityUniversity of MississippiUniversity of AlabamaCase School of Applied Science Chapters. Lombard University. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Allegheny College. University of Vermont. Dickinson College. Westminster College. University of Minnesota. Iowa State University. University of Kansas. University of the South. University of Ohio. University of Texas. University of Pennsylvania. Union College. Colby University. Columbia University. Dartmouth College. University of North Carolina. Central University. Williams College. Southwestern University. Syracuse University. Washington and Lee University. Lehigh University. Amherst College. Brown University. Tulane University of Louisiana. Washington College. Stanford University. University of Illinois. Purdue University. University of CincinnatiUniversity of Washington73<H=Phi Delta ThetaTHE ILLINOIS BETA CHAPTEREstablished February i8, 1897Fratres in UniVersitateGraduate CollegesGeorge Henry GarreyLawrence Emery GurneyWilliam Lewis FisherFrank Leonard JewettUndergraduate CollegesAustin Young HoyAllen Ayraulf GreenJames Milton SheldonFrank Walbridge DeWolfErnest Wilson MillerHerbert Bartlett WymanHalbert Brush BlakeyAlfred Chester EllsworthHerbert Frederick AhlswedeWilliam Edmund GodsoFloyd Everett HarperBruce McLeishOliver Brown WymanRalph Clarence PutnamGeorge Allen DenerlingCarl Shelley Miner81Psi UpsilonFounded in 18330Koll of ChaptersTheta Union CollegeDelta University of the City of New YorkBeta Yale UniversitySigma Brown UniversityGamma Amherst CollegeZeta Dartmouth CollegeLambda Columbia UniversityKappa 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 Chicago82mPsi UpsilonTHE OMEGA CHAPTEREstablished November 24, 18970Graduate CollegesErnest De Koven LeffingwellCharles Gibbons FlanaganUndergraduate CollegesHerbert Paul ZimmermannOwen El wood HotleJames Ronald HenryFrancis Denis CampeauWalker Gaily McLauryCharles Murfit HogelandEdward MunroeCarl Van VechtenGeorge Alexander Wilson, Jr.Clifford Willard GaylordErnest James StevensCharles Pearson MontgomeryArthur Evarts LordFred Mowen BoboCharles Ferguson Kennedy85Delta Tau DeltaFounded in 185Q0Roll of ChaptersBeta Gamma University of WisconsinOmicron University of IowaBeta Eta University of MinnesotaBeta Kappa University of ColoradoBeta Pi Northwestern UniversityBeta Pho Leland Stanford, Jr , UniversityBeta Tau University of NebraskaBeta Upsilon University of IllinoisGamma Alpha University of ChicagoBeta Omega University of CaliforniaLambda Vanderbilt UniversityPi University 0i MississippiPhi Washington and Lee UniversityBeta Epsilon Emory CollegeBeta Theta University of the SouthBeta Iota University of VirginiaBeta Xi Tulane UniversityBeta Ohio UniversityDelta University of MichiganEpsilon Albion UniversityZeta Adelbert CollegeKappa Hillsdale CollegeMu Ohio Wesleyan UniversityChi Kenyon CollegeBeta Alpha Indiana UniversityBeta Beta De Pauw UniversityBeta Zeta Butler CollegeBeta Phi Ohio State University-Beta Psi Wabash CollegeGamma Delta University of West VirginiaAlpha Alleghany CollegeGamma Washington and Jefferson UniversityPho Rensselaer Polytechnic InstituteUpsilon Stevens' Institute of TechnologyOmega University of PennsylvaniaBeta Lambda Lehigh UniversityBeta Mu Tufts CollegeBeta Nu Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyBeta Omicron Cornell UniversityBeta Chi Brown University86Dreka.PJul/Ccfiyr.iffhC:-a<!:-<--Delta Tau Delta0THE GAMMA ALPHA CHAPTEREstablished May, 1898Fratres in UniVersitateGraduate CollegesErnest Edward IronsClinton George StuartElim Arthur E. PalmquistFrank Russell WhiteRussell LowryJoseph Chalmers EwingWalter Stowell RogersEdward Allen SibleyUndergraduate CollegesVernon Servilian PhillipsThomas Venard GravesFrank Perkins BarkerBenjamin Griffin LeeAlbert Lang worthy JonesClaude Frederick SmithArthur George ThomasFrancis Norwood BardWalter Edward FrancisDonald KennicottCharles Forrest LelandRobert Spring ButlerTheodore Ballou HinckleyFrank Michael McKeyHarvey Dakin TrimbleChi PsiFounded in 18410Roll of AlphasPi 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 Institute of Technology-Alpha Delta University of GeorgiaBeta Delta Lehigh UniversityGamma Delta Stanford UniversityDelta Delta University of CaliforniaEpsilon Delta University of Chicago90Chi PsiALPHA EPSILON DELTAEstablished November 25, 18980Fratres in UniVersitateGraduate CollegesArthur Whipple SmithRowland Thumm RogersUndergraduate CollegesWillis Henry LinsleyLees BallingerPerry Joshua PayneWarren Brownell SmithRobert Llewellyn Henry, Jr.Willis Lane Blackman, Jr.William McMicken HanchettJustin Louis MullerHerbert Easton FlemingCharles Roland HoweRalph Crissman BrownDwight Howard FreemanWalter Murray JohnsonCarl Walker SawyerArthur LeRoy YoungMoses Coulter CraigMilton LeRoy Hinkley93Phi Beta Kappa0Roll of ChaptersAlpha of MaineAlpha of New HampshireAlpha of VermontBeta of VermontAlpha of MassachusettsBeta of Massachusetts-Gamma of MassachusettsAlpha of ConnecticutBeta of ConnecticutGamma of ConnecticutAlpha of New YorkBeta of New YorkGamma of New YorkDelta of New YorkEpsilon of New YorkZeta of New YorkEta of New YorkTheta of New YorkIota of New YorkKappa of New YorkAlpha of New JerseyAlpha of PennsylvaniaGamma of PennsylvaniaDelta of PennsylvaniaIota of PennsylvaniaBeta of OhioAlpha of IndianaAlpha of KansasAlpha of IllinoisBeta of IllinoisAlpha of Minnesota Bowdoin, Brunswick, Me.Dartmouth, Hanover, N. H.University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt.Middlebury, Middlebury, Vt.Harvard, Cambridge, Mass.Amherst, Amherst, Mass.Williams, Williamstown, Mass.Yale, New Haven, Conn.Trinity, Hartford, Conn.Wesleyan, Middle town, Conn.Union, Schenectady, N. Y.University of the City of New YorkCollege of the City of New YorkColumbia, New York CityHamilton, Clinton, N. Y.Hobart, Geneva, N. Y.Colgate University, Hamilton, N. Y.Cornell, Ithaca, N Y.Rochester University, Rochester, N. Y.Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y.Rutgers, New Brunswick, N. J.Dickinson, Carlisle, Pa.Lafayette, Easton, Pa.University, Philadelphia, Pa.Lehigh, South Bethlehem, Pa.Kenyon, Gambier, OhioDe Pauw, Green Castle, Ind.State University of Lawrence, Kan.Northwestern, Evanston, 111.University of Chicago, Chicago, 111.State University, Minneapolis, Minn.94J^gK- ¦¦•»• Wj•«• ¦ e^S^aj^j^mi ^^Hm,**' ji^j^,. ~ L _i 't rn ^ £ JI ^^^^HJBte^^* I w^^^T^4Htf npB H «¦ }L1L*¦ *H|Kkj^ "^H r <^te^ , -j^^ :-Phi Beta Kappa0THE BETA OF ILLINOIS CHAPTEROrganized April 4, 18990Officers for 1900=1901Paul Shorey PresidentHenry Rand Hatfield . . . Vice-PresidentFrancis Wayland Shepardson . Secretary-TreasurerActive MembersAnna Poole BeardsleyJosephine May BurnhamCharles Lindsay BurroughsHelen Loretta CarmodyMatilda CastroJosephine Catherine DoniatFrances Marie DonovanMarian FairmanHelen GardnerKate GordonWalter Wilson HartEdward Ernest IronsPaul George William KellerFlorence Leona LyonJohn MillsMargaret MorganRoy Batchelder NelsonEunice Bertha PeterJulia Lillian PeirceGuy Whittier Chadbourn RossArthur Richard SchweitzerAlfred Ogle ShakleeLaura Amelia ThompsonElla Katharine WalkerFrank Howard WestcottCharles Byron Williams97HH0cKV,C<!«aw2HWcwThe Order of the Dragon's ToothEstablished August, 18990Fratres in UniVersitateGraduate CollegesWilliam Alexander GordonUndergraduate CollegesOliver Le Roy McCaskillCharles Mackay Van PattenDonald Randall RichbergRussell WilesJoseph Walter BinghamJohn Douglas SutherlandAubrey Percy NelsonGeorge Alexander YoungJohn Alexander LiggettLeon Patterson LewisErmine PhillipsAlfred Newton BurnhamDelta UpsilonFounded in 18340Williams . UnionHamilton . AmherstAdelbert . ColbyRochester . MiddleburyBowdoin . RutgersBrown . ColgateNew York . CornellMarietta . SyracuseMichigan . NorthwesternHarvard . WisconsinLafayette . ColumbiaLehigh . TuftsDe Pauw . PennsylvaniaMinnesota . TechnologySwartmore . StanfordCalifornia . McGillNebraska . TorontoChicago102H0Delta UpsilonFratres in UniVersitateGraduate CollegesGeorge Clarke SelleryElmer Dent GrantWilliam J. RuskWilliam Joseph EylesArthur W. GreeleyHamilton Ford AllenFranklin Turner JonesJohn Wesley RiceUndergraduate CollegesArthur Eugene BestorJohn MillsHarold Hayden NelsonOrville Elbridge AtwoodWilliam Henry ElfrethBertram G. NelsonEmery Brigham JacksonFrank Harry GilchristWalter Benjamin FulghuneRobert Halsey CampbellLynn John BevanMerritt Berry PrattFrank Rainsay AdamsThomas Andrew Hamilton105The Mortar Board0Graduate CollegeEleanor JonesUndergraduate CollegesVirginia Wynne Lackersteen George Mae WheelerJulia Coburn Hobbs; Lina Priscilla Small Margaret DonnanClara Josephine KretzingerEdith Runsdall Shaffer Grace Howard Darlington109THE RSOTKRICThe EsotericEstablished 1894Honorary MembersLouise Palmer VincentElizabeth B. WallaceActive MembersMary Judson AverettMary Ethel FreemanAgnes Eleanor ChambersMonica RailsbackEmma DolfingerJane MunroeM. Narcissa CoxCornelia BruereMary Wright DorchesterEdith Bradford WilesH3The QuadranglersEstablished January, 189sActive MembersLeona CanterburyMarion CalhounLouise DodgeElizabeth BeldenBelle HalstedEdna RobinsonEster LinnEunice HunterHelen. DunnAlice MatlessEdna StevensBreta Bobo117The Sigma ClubEstablished October, 1895Active MembersMargaret Coulter Katherine PaltzerLouise Shailer Rachel Henton Charlotte LeonardMartha Landers Elizabeth DunlapEertha liesBlanche Felt'Augusta StettlerMartha McDonaldMarie McEvoy121The WyVern ClubEstablished 1899Honorary MemberMrs. Charles P. SmallActive MembersRebecca Louise DayEstelle RueckheimCharlotte Dillingham SmithGrace Elizabeth PeabodyCornelia Simrall SmithLauretta Irene OctiganLillian DanaherFrances Helen Ashley125Phi "Beta DeltaEstablished January, 1900Active MembersBlanche BowersHelen HaynerEdith HardingBlanche HoganMarie LambIrma MowbreyRuth Terry126The Owl and SerpentSenior SocietyEstablished 1896JlctiVe MembersKellogg SpeedWalter Lawrence HudsonHerbert Paul ZimmermannGeorge Gilbert DavisCurtiss Rockwell ManningThe Iron MaskJunior SocietyEstablished June 12, 1896JlctiVe MembersJames Ronald HenryVernon Tiras FerrisEugene H. B. WatsonWilliam Arthur MoloneyEdward Christian KohlsaatFrederick Graham MoloneyHoward Sloan YoungTurner Burton SmithHarold Bennett ChallissQuinton Ward HungateCharles Eri HulbertAlbert Bertram Garceton131^ «$v fv&*•v>ffi*^•v'Jrli>|^> >v 1(fc> ?life ¦ •••*|n^ W K 1/" 1|fe-fc E ^L?<tj *¦ k. Al^f HPV¦ 1Three Quarters ClubFreshman SocietyEstablished February, 1896Edward R. Ferriss PresidentMilton Le Roy HinklEy . . Secretary and TreasurerJlctiVe MembersWilliam Atwood Brooks George McHenryDwight Howard Freeman Edgar Julian DowneyOliver Brown Wyman Thomas Andrews HamiltonTheodore Ballou Hinckley Henry Davis FellowsHarry Albert Evans Samuel Francis FellowsLambert Arundel Hopkins Frank Joyce SardamCharles Forrest Leland Walter Murray JohnsonWalter Hellyer Milton George G. SillsClifford Willard Gaylord Carl Walker SawyerPhillip Amour Sunderland Joseph Charles NeptuneRalph Clarence Putnam Freeman Drake MartinAdelbert S. Stuart John O. BackhouseMax Hoi combe Cook Nelson Le Roy BuckGeorge E. McKillip135Nu Pi SigmaEstablished January, 1898Active MembersMarian Harmon CalhounAgnes Eleanor ChambersLeona Susan CanterburyKatherine PaltzerMargaret Coulter136Members of Fraternities and SocietiesJVot represented by Chapters at theUniversity of ChicagoSigma NuBenjamin Franklin StaceyJohn William KirkpatrickGeorge Taylor Nesmith .Robert MacBurney MitchellEdwin Dewitt SolEn berger .Harvey Monroe SolEnberger Lombard CollegeMissouri Valley CollegeNorthwestern UniversityNorthwestern UniversityNorthwestern UniversityNorthwestern UniversityKappa Kappa GammaAnna M Corbett Alleghany CollegeAlpha Tau OmegaLloyd Clark Ayres Ohio State University137Fraternity Conventions0Delta Kappa EpsilonProvidence, Rhode Island, November 15-17, 1900Delegates :Curtiss Rockwell Manning Edward Christian KohlsaatDaniel Pearson TrudePhi Kappa VsiColumbus, Ohio, April 17-19, 1900Delegates :Parke Ross Albert Bertram GarcelonDean Swift'Beta Theta ViPuttin Bay, Lake Erie, August 30-September 1, 1900Delegate :Kellogg SpeedAlpha Delta VhiNew York, New York, May 11-13, 1900Delegate :Charles Scribner EatonSigma ChiChicago, Illinois, November 11, 1900Delegate :Ray JohnsonVhi Delta ThetaLouisville, Kentucky, November 29, 1900Delegates :Austin Young Hoy Halbert Brush BlakleyVsi UpsilonSyracuse, New York, May 9-1 1, 1900Delegate :Herbert Paul ZimmermannDelta Tau DeltaChicago, Illinois, February 22, 1901Delegates :Walter Edward Francis Donald KennicottChi VsiNew York, New York, April 17-20, 1900Delegate :Clark Scammon Reed138^f til if ei\tArthur Eugene bestorMargaret MorganFred SassFrank Perkins Barker .Curtiss Rockwell Manning PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerHistorianExecutive CommitteeFrancis BaldwinDonald R. RichbergHelen GardnerKellogg SpeedAlthea SomervilleJohn MillsCharles Walter BrittonLillie F. Abbott.Mary Elizabeth Abernethy.Honorable Mention, Junior College.Francis Baldwin, <3> K. M/.Frank Perkins Barker, A. T. A.Philolexian Literary Society ; The Morgan Park Club; Junior College Councillor,'98 ; Comic Opera, '00 ; Daily Maroon Board, '00 ; University Weekly Board, '00;Junior Promenade Committee, '00; Senior College Scholarship in Debating, '00;Cap and Gown Board, '01 ; Washington Promenade Committee, '01 ; TreasurerSenior Class, '01.Minnie BarnardHonorable Mention, Junior CollegeArthur Eugene Bestor, A. Y.The Iron Key; Secretary Y. M. C. A., '99-'oi ; Ferdinand Peck Prize PublicSpeaking, '98 ; Ivy Orator, '98; Sophomore Orator Freshman Presentation Exercises, '98 ; First Prize Northern Oratorical Preliminaries, '99 ; Second PlaceNorthern Oratorical League Contest, '99; Senior College Scholarship PublicSpeaking, '00; Comic Opera, '00; Cap and Gown Board, 'oo; Leader Chicago-Michigan Debate, '00 ; Chicago-Columbia Debate, '00 ; President OratoricalAssociation, 'oo-'oi ; Honorable Mention, '99 ; History Scholar, 'oo-'oi ; Marshal,'oo-'oi ; President Senior Class.140t Anna Bodler2 Josephine Burnham3 Minnie Barnard4 Carlotta Collins5 Lillie F. Abbott6 Mary E. Abenethy7 Lucia Bradley8 Henrietta Chaseg William Gobleio H. K. Bulkleyu F. P. Barker12 A. E. Bretor13 C W. Britton14 H. E. Corey15 E. Blackwelder16 Francis BaldwinI Marian Fairman2 Harry O. Gillet3 Martin H. Haertel4f Eleanor M. Doyle 2 "^5 May Graves jrjjj35 6 Clara German7 Ruth Hardy8 Frances Donovan ^9 'Owen Elwood Hotle „^„»_***io George Gilbert Davis1 1 William Franklin Eldridge1 2 Ethel Laurens Dunn1 3"^ Helen Gardner .'~~I4 Mary Ethel Foreman15 Nellie GrantEliot Blackwelder, B 0. II .Glee Club, '98-'99 ; Comic Opera, '99-'oo ; Junior Promenade Committee, '99 ;Senior Promenade Committee, 'oo-'oi ; Honorable Mention, '99.Anna BodlER.Horace Bogart.James H. Bruce.Lucia Bradley.C. Walter Britton.Scholarship Senior Oratorical Contest, '00 ; President Y. M. C. A. ; Senior• College Councillor, '01 ; Executive Committee Senior Class.Herman E. BulklEy.Josephine Burnham.Marion Harmon CalhounQuadrangler ; Nu Pi Sigma ; Marshal, '00.Lawrence Randolph Cartwright.Henrietta ChaseFlorence Chamberlin Cole.Carlotta Collins.Hyatt E. Covey.Comic Opera, '00 ; Senior College Scholarship in Public Speaking, '00 ; "As YouLike It," '01.George Gilbert Davis, B. 0. n.The Owl and Serpent ; Iron Mask ; Sphinx ; Three-Quarters Club ; Tiger's Head ;Secretary Junior College Council, '99; President Junior College Council, '99;Senior College Council, 'oo ; Cap and Gown Board, '00 ; Track Team, '99-'oo ;'Varsity Championship Feather Weight Wrestling ; Chairman of the JuniorPromenade, '99 ; Chairman of the Washington Promenade, 'oo ; Mandolin Club'98-'99-'oo-'oi ; Leader Mandolin Club, '01 ; President Glee, Mandolin and BanjoClubs.Frances Marie Donovan.Eleanor Mary Doyle.Ethel Laurens Dunn.Helen Dunn.William Franklin Eldridge, B. 0. II.Order of the Iron Mask ; Football Team, '00 ; Tennis Team, '00 ; Junior CollegeCouncil ; Senior College Council ; President Senior College Council, '00 ; Chairman Finance Committee Junior Promenade, '99 ; Chairman Finance CommitteeWashington Promenade, '00; Marshal, 'oo-'oi.145Joseph Chalmers Ewing, A. T. A.Entrance Scholarship; Foot Ball Team, '98; Base Ball Team, '99-'oo; JuniorCollege Council, '99 ; Secretary Junior College Council, '99 ; Senior CollegeCouncillor, '00 ; Cap and Gown Board, '00 ; Athletic Representative SeniorCollege, 'oo ; Chairman Athletic Committee Junior Day, '99 ; Senior PromenadeCommittee, '00 ; The Morgan Park Club.Marian Fairman.Mary Ethel Freeman.Esoteric Club.Helen Gardner, *. B. K.Entrance Scholarship, '97; Spelman House; Treasurer Y. W. C. A., 'oo-'oi ;Executive Committee, Senior Class.Clara German.Harry O. Gillet.Entrance Scholarship ; Honorable Mention, Junior College.William L. Goble.Honorable Mention, Junior College ; Senior College Scholarship in Chemistry,'oo-'oi.Charles Goettsch.Elliott Robert Goldsmith.Julian Frank Goodenow.Track Team, '98-'99-'oo; Lincoln House; Scholarship in Public Speaking;Senior College Council, 'or.Nellie Grant.May L. Graves.Spelman House.Francis Grevier Guittard.Martin Haertel.Julius Theodore Haller.Ruth Hardy.Walter Wilson Hart, *. B. K.Lincoln House ; Honorable Mention, Junior College.Elbert Alpheus Harvey.Carrie Herndon.Alma M. Holden.Elsie Priscilla Honn.James Fleming Hosic.Secretary Y. M. C. A., '94; Secretary Oratorical Association, '93~'94; DelegateNorthern Oratorical Association, '94 ; Member Orchestra, '93-'94 ; MemberBand, '00- '01 ; Honorable mention, '00.146Owen Hotle, ^. U.Senior College Scholarship ; Public Speaking ; Tied for First Place in Finals.Walter Lawrence Hudson, A. K. E.Owl and Serpent ; Order of the Iron Mask ; Three-Quarters Club ; Marshal,'99-'oi ; Head Marshal, '01 ; Managing Editor Cap and Gown, 'oo ; ExecutiveCommittee Comic Opera, 'oo ; General Chairman Washington Promenade, '01 ;Junior College Council, Fall Quarter, '97; Organization Committee SeniorClass, *oi.Myrtle Hunt.Ernest Edward Irons, A. T A.Jay Stanley Jackson.Jane Rachel Johnson.Lucy Keith, Y. W. C. A.Paul G. W. Kellar, $. B. K.Honorable mention Junior College ; Honorable mentiofi, Senior College.George Wilson Kretzinger, A. K. E.Amelia Lacy.Virginia Wynne Lackersteen,The Mortar Board.Katherine Lee.Grace Lewis.Mary Cain Lincoln.Willis Henry Linsley, X. "&.Three-Quarters Club ; The Sphinx ; Comic Opera, '01 ; Assistant Manager Glee,Mandolin and Banjo Clubs, '01.Florence Lyon, #. B. K.Euphan MacCrae.Curtiss Rockwell Manning, A. K. E.Owl and Serpent ; Order of the Iron Mask ; Three-Quarters Club ; Track Team,'99, -'01 ; Dramatic Club, '00, -'01 ; Banjo Club, '98, -'00 ; Tiger's Head ; SeniorCollege Councillor, '00 ; Senior College Scholarship in Public Speaking ; JuniorClass Representative to receive Senior Bench ; Historian of Senior Class.Grace Manning.Mary E. Matthews.Ralph Ainsworth McBroom, A. T. A.149Oliver LeRoy McCaskill,. The Order of the Dragon's Tooth ; Lincoln House ; Secretary of Civic Club ;Senior College Council, 'oo ; Chairman Senior College Council, 'oo ; MemberOratorical Association; "As You Like It"; (3) Junior College Scholarship inPublic Speaking ; Senior College Scholarship in Public Speaking ; FerdinandPeck Prize in Public Speaking.Elizabeth Watson McClure.Benjamin Franklin McCord.Emma McFarland.M. Ella McGuire.Ernest McKibbon.Isabel McKinney.Donald Saxton Mc Williams, A. K. E.Three-Quarters Club; Banjo Club, '98-'99-'oo-'oi ; Mandolin Club, '01.Hugh Lafayette McWilliams, A. K. E.Three-Quarters Club ; Banjo Club, '98-'oo ; Leader Banjo Club, '99. "George Melton.Emily Miladofsky.Mary Miles.John Mills, AY.,*. B. K.The Iron Key ; Aid at McKinley Convocation ; Honorable Mention, JuniorCollege; Senior College Scholarship in Physics; Executive Committee SeniorClass.Margaret Morgan, <3>. B. K.Entrance Scholarship ; Secretary Junior College Council, '98 ; Junior CollegeScholarship in Latin, '99 ; Zwinglius Grover Scholarship, '00 ; Vice-PresidentSenior Class.Annie Moore.Ellen Murray.Augustine Francis Naylor.Member Band ; Comic Opera, '99- '00.Harold Hayden Nelson, A. Y.The Iron Key ; Lincoln House ; Morgan Park Club ; Colonial Dames HistoryScholar, '00- '02.Roy Batchelder Nelson, <3>. B. K.Junior College Councillor, '98 ; Senior College Councillor, '00 ; Recording Secretary Y. M. C. A., '98-'99-'oo-'oi ; Vice-President Christian Union, 'oo-'oi.Carl Neptune, #. K. "*".Marie Baker Nickell.Laura Edith O'Brien.153I H. H. Nelson2 Lillie Pfeifer3 Fred Sass4 C. W. Richards5 F. D. L. Squires6 Vernon Sirvilian Phillips7 Donald R. Richberg8 Virgil V. Phelps 9 Kellogg Speedio A. Webster Piercen Laura Thompson1 2 Wm. F. Roberts13 Eva M. Russel]14 Guy W. C. Ross15 A. F. Naylor16 Roy Batchelder NelsonJean Tugelow Odell.Honorable Mention, Junior College.Jessie Oglevee.Lucy Jeannette Osgood.Alla Parette.Perry J. Payne, X. W.Comic Opera, '99~'oo ; Glee Club, '99 : Mandolin Club, '99.Albert Eugene Patch.Eunice Bertha Peter.Lillie Anna Pfeiffer.Senior Scholarship in Public Speaking.Virgil V. Phelps.Vernon Sirvilian Phillips, A. T. A.Washington House, '98- '99 ; Junior College Scholarship and Ferdinand PeckPrize in Public Speaking, '98 ; Senior College Scholarship and University Prize,'00 ; Scholarship in Graduate Divinity Debate, ,00 ; Second Prize in PreliminariesNorthern Oratorical Contest, '00 ; Vice-President Oratorical Association, '00- '01 ;University Band, '99- '00.Alexander Webster Pierce.Mandolin and Banjo Club, '00-' 01 ; Comic Opera, '00.Clarence W. Richards, <£. K. M>Donald R. Richberg.The Order of the Dragon's Tooth ; Track Team, '98-'99-'oo ; Hand Ball Champion, Singles and Doubles, '99; Weekly Board, '00; Associate Editor Weekly, '01;Staff of Daily Maroon; Glee Club, 'oo-'oi ; Comic Opera, '00; "As You LikeIt," '01; Oratorical Association; Senior College Council, 'oo-'oi ; Senior ClassExecutive Committee ; Reception Committee Washington Promenade, '01 ;Musical Clubs Investigation Committee ; Memorial Day Committee ; ChairmanCap and Gown Committee, Senior Class ; Cheer Leader Foot Ball Games, '00 ;Junior College Scholarship in Public Speaking; Senior College Scholarship inPublic Speaking.William Roberts.Anne HaworTh Roby.Walter Rohmeyer.Guy W. C. Ross.Washington House.Eva Russell.Fred Sass, <£. K. ^.Secretary Senior Class.Louis Hooper Shailer.Sigma Club.157Althea Somerville.Executive Committee Senior Class.Kellogg Speed, B. 0. n.Owl and Serpent; Iron Mask; 0. N. E.; Sphinx; Three-Quarters Club; Tiger'sHead; Foot Ball Team, '97-'98 '99; Captain, '00; Junior College Councillor, '97-'98-' 99 ; Junior Promenade Committee, '98 ; Business Manager Weekly, '99 ; JuniorCollege Representative of Athletic Board, '99- '00 ; Senior College Representativeof Athletic Board, '00- '01 ; Comic Opera, '00 ; Honorable Mention Junior College ;Special Marshal Summer '00 ; Marshal, '00- '01 ; Bacteriological Journal Club ;Mandolin Club, '01 ; Executive Committee Class, '01 ; Associate Editor Cap andGown, '00 ; University Strong Man.Fred D. L. Squires.Laura A. Thompson, <£. B. K.Entrance Scholarship.florence gurney.Ruth Vail.Jessie Van meter.Charles Mackay Van Patten.The Order of The Dragon's Tooth ; Assistant Editor Weekly, '00 ; AssociateEditor Weekly, '00 ; Cap and Gown Board, '01 ; Base Ball Team, '00.Lena Vaughn.Ella Katherine Walker, $. B. K.Spelman House.Marcia Poynter WaplES.Alla Webb.Nina Estelle Weston.Entrance Scholarship ; Honorable Mention, Junior College ; Spelman House.Albert Wieand.Ernest S. Wilcox.Russell Wiles.The Order of The Dragon's Tooth; Junior Council, '98; Senior Council, '00;Weekly Board, 'oo ; Secretary Oratorical Association, 'oo-'oi ; Banjo Club, 'oo-'oi.Nellie Williams.Alma Yondorf.Herbert Paul Zimmermann, V. Y.The Owl and Serpent ; The Order of the Iron Mask ; 0. N. E ; Three-Quarters Club;The Tiger's Head ; The Weekly Board, Summer, '98 — Fall, '99 ; ManagingEditor The Cap and Gown, '00 : Banjo Club, '99-'oo ; Mandolin Club, 'oo-'oi ;Orchestra, '99~'oo ; Band, '99-'oi ; Chairman Organization Committee SeniorClass, '01 ; Chairman Reception Committee Washington Promenade, '01 ; JuniorCollege Council, '98 ; Manager Assembfy Informals, '98-'99.158Class of 19030Orville Elbridge AtwoodJulia Coburn HobbsEmma DolfingerLeon Patterson Lewis PresidentVice PresidentSecretaryTreasurerExecutive CommitteeLouise DodgeWillis L. BlackmanHalbert B. BlakeyPiatt M. ConradFerdinand M. HortonClass of 19040Samuel Francis FellowsBertha Lillian IlesE. J. DowneyFrank Ramsay AdamsLambert Arundel Hopkins PresidentVice PresidentSecretaryTreasurerSargeant-at-Arms161The Dramatic Club~^5P ==ss== Rowland T. RogersMembersLeona CanterburyMargaret CoulterLouise DodgeBertha IlesVirginia Wynne LackersteenMartha LandersFlorence MillerLina SmallEugene Watson PresidentLees BallingerJesse CookMaurice MandevilleCurtiss ManningWalker McLauryClaude NuckolsH. G. PaulRoland Rogers162&he KenWood Institute Club&MembersLina P. SmallLouise H. ShailerCordelia PatrickRena HooperElizabeth BeldenMary BristolSusan GrantEthel RemickEthel HolmanClaribel GoodwinGratia Belle RussellAugusta StettlerUhe Southern ClubThe Southern Club was formed in 1898, "to bring into closer social relations all members of the University who are Southeners, and to study such problems pertaining to theSouth as may be of Interest to the Club."Thomas H. Briggs, Jr. ... PresidentJohn A. Rice . . Vice-PresidentMarie L. Lewis . . SecretaryLaura W. Darnell . . Treasurer165Lincoln House4Professor James H. BoydProfessor Oliver J. ThatcherJulian Frank Goodenow .Lewis Alexander PringleAllan Campbell Williams . HeadCouncillorVice-HeadSecretaryTreasurerMembersEdward Lyman Cornell Wilbur Condit GrossHayward Dare Warner Charles Walter BrittonGordon Hensley Campbell Alfred Hugh FowlerRalph Merriam Walter Wilson HartElzo Lubbert Van Dellen Charles Joseph BushnellHarry Orrin Gillett Bertram G NelsonMark Reginald Jacobs Francis J. F. TischeHarold Hayden NelsonPhilip Graeme WrightsonFrederic Dennison BramhallErwin William Eugene RoesslerDavid Moore RobinsonAllen Campbell WilliamsJulian Frank GoodenowLewis Alexander Pringlei€6Washington HouseProf. Catterall . • • HeadHorace B. Street Vice-HeadGuy W. C. Ross .... . TreasurerOmar H. Sample , . . - SecretaryMembersClifton O. TaylorCharles M. BarberPaul J FoxR. H. ReaZellmer R. PettetAlvin B. SniderVirgil V. PhelpsRobert S. WrightEdwin G. KirkWynne N. GarlickLeon P. LewisJesse D. CookFrank J. SeiterSidney KleinLeo KleinHarry C. SmithEdwin E. PerkinsWilliam A. AverillMorris LipmanJ. J. VollertsonH. F. McNeishHenry W. JonesCharles W. CollinsG. B. HallettW. H. FieldingWilliam J. McDowellE. D. VanDellenCarl H. GrabsSamuel W. SeveranceCharles H. SwiftFrank L. GriffinW. A. Sibley167Spelman HouseMMiss Gertrude Dudley ..... . HeadProfessor Edward Capps . CouncillorMembersMarion BieglerMary E. ChandlerHelen GardnerHarriet R. GoingMay L. GravesGrace T. HaymanLeila D. HillFaith R. LillyAnne MooreMary MorrisonJennie M. RattrayJessie E. ShermanFlorence B. ShieldsJosette E. SpinkJennie ThompsonElla K. WalkerNina E. WestonAlene N. WilliamsNellie WilliamsMargaret Wilson168znV.<7.-XArthur Eugene Bestor . ... PresidentVernon Sirvilian Phillips . . Vice-PresidentRussell Wiles ... . . SecretaryJoseph Walter Bingham ... . TreasurerBertram G. Nelson,Chairman of the Committee on Northern Oratorical LeagueSylvanus George Levy,Chairman of the Committee on Inter-collegiate Debates0Northern Oratorical LeagueFinal ContestMadison, Wisconsin, May 4, 1900FIRST placePERCY E. Thomas Northwestern UniversitySubject : The American InfamySECOND PLACEClarence E. Macartney .... University of WisconsinSubject : National ApostacyGeorge W. Maxey University of MichiganSubject : Webster's Reply to Hayne.Waldron M. Jerome University of MinnesotaSubject : The Last of the Puritans.Bertram G. Nelson University of ChicagoSubject : The Machine and Its MessageLeigh W. Storey Oberlin CollegeSubject : The Webster-Hayne DebatePERCIVAL Hunt State University of IowaSubject : Samuel Adams.171Northern Oratorical League^Annual Home ContestKent Theatre, March 12, 1901WINNERBertram G. NELSON The Oratory of JesusALTERNATEOwen E. HotlE The Child of the NationEdward Green . . . Jefferson and LincolnWilliam H. Head . . The Modern AlexanderMaurice MandevillE . . . John Quincy AdamsCharles Addison Quackenbush . . . The Tramp ProblemThomas J. Hair . . . Chinese GordonPETER C. DE Jong . . . The Rights of the BoersCentral Debating LeagueSemi=final ContestUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO vs. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITYEvanston, January 11, 1901Resolved — That House Bill No. 7864 (providing that immigration into the UnitedStates should be restricted to those who can read and write the Constitution insome language ) should become a law.AFFIRMATIVENorthwestern UniversityHarry O. HillGeorge H. ParkinsonJohn Ernest Smiley NEGATIVEUniversity of ChicagoSylvanus George LevyThomas J . RileyGuy Whittier Chadbourn RossDeci&ion in favor of the Negative172~^7^jS-f-/S£7/7 '/Z2Senior College FinalsSpring 1900Louise RothArthur V. SnellHyatt E. CoveyVernon S. PhillipsCharles W. BrittonSummer 1900Frank P. BarkerGrace BushnellJohn W. ThomasRussell LowryC. R. ManningLeroy HombeckAutumn 1900 *Mary C. LincolnDonald R. RichbergOwen E. HotleS. G. LevyPeter C. DejongOliver L McCaskillLillie A. Pfeiffer* The cash prize was divided equally between Owen E Hotle and Peter C Dejong.173J2Zy#.^^fr^/^2//jffj^) V l\ Junior College Finals0Spring 1900Ferdinand W. Peck Prize of Excellence in Debate, ;Joseph W. PriestAlternate, Elzo L. Van DellenWINNERS OF SCHOLARSHIPSDavid A. RobertsonBenj. W. RobinsonPeter C. DejongPhillip DavisWalker G. McLaurySummer 1900Ferdinand W. Peck PrizeKarle WilsonWINNERS OF SCHOLARSHIPSMary RothCM. BarberAlfred CrawfordLeon P. LewisH. F. MacNeishALTERNATESHenry D. Reid Luella HarnAutumn 1900Ferdinand W. Peck PrizeM. A. JacobsSCHOLARSHIPSFlorence FoysingerG. H. NortonH. E. SmithA. L JonesC. A. QuackenbushII . J. LurieWinter 1901Ferdinand W. Peck PrizeC. A. QuackenbushSCHOLARSHIPSZerlina HirschC. C. NuckolsAnnie McHardyMarie Lamb174Student CouncillorsSenior College0Spring 1900R. S. McCLURE ChairmanMary J. AvERETT .... SecretaryH. P. Kirtley Charles Scribner EatonW. S. Rogers Rhoda Jeanette CappsDonald R. Richberg Rowland Thumm RogersJulia Lillian Pierce William Franklin EldridgeJoseph Chalmers EwingO. L McCaskillC. R. ManningDonald R. RichbergMary J. AverettW. S. Rogers Summer 1900Chairman. SecretaryW. A. GordonElizabeth M. KingR. B. NelsonR. S. McClureG. A. Young Russel WilesAutumn 1900William F. Eldridge ChairmanGeorge A. Young SecretaryRussel Wiles Clinton L. HoyR. B. Nelson Julian F. GoodenowC. R. Manning Donald R. RichbergElizabeth King Vernon Tiras FerrisW. A. Gordon Ernest W. Kohlsaat, Jr.Winter 1901Vernon Tiras Ferris ChairmanEdna Stevens SecretaryErnest W. Kohlsaat, Jr. Mary C. LincolnDonald R. Richberg Grace ManningJulian F. Goodenow C. W. BrittonD. A. Robertson Leona Canterbury175Junior College CouncilTurner Burton SmithGeorge A. YoungLees BallingerLeRoy T. Vernon"^ William R. Jaynej/kv) James Ronald HenryJames Milton SheldonSpring 1900Chairman. SecretaryRoy Wilson MerrifieldJohn Sheldon RileyWilliam Ralph Kerr, Jr.Albert MillerHoward J. SlcanSummer 1900A. G. MillerKatherine Paltzer .E. H B. WatsonHarriet ShirkLeon P. LewisC. W. Collins ChairmanSecretaryGeorgia Mae WheelerA. G ThomasE. C. KohlsaatA C. CrawfordAutumn 1900Leon P. Lewis Harriet Shirk O E. AtwoodJames M. SheldonEdna R. Robertson ChairmanSecretaryE. H. B. WatsonC. W. CollinsA. C. CrawfordHarry Milton TingleL. A. Hopkins Harvey H. LordWinter 1901Harvey H. LordEmma Dolfinger ChairmanSecretaryJames M. Sheldon Zellmer R. PettetEdna R. Robertson F. F. J. TischeJames M% Sheldon Richard Wellington.L. A. Hopkins176Charles Reid Barnes . .... PresidentRoy BaTchELDER Nelson ... . Vice-PresidentRobert Stewart WtrighT . . . Secretary and TreasurerMembersMiss Grace Manning .... . Senior CollegeRoy W. Merrifield ... . Junior CollegeAllan Tibbals Burns Divinity SchoolC. Walter Britton .... . Y. M. C. A.Mary Ethel Freeman . . . . . Y. W. C. A.Florence Parker Y. W. C A.Assistant Professor James Rowland AngellProfessor J ames Richmond HendersonUniversity of Chicago Settlement Board of Directors — VhilanthropicCommittee of the Christian UnionJames Rowland Angell PresidentRobert M. LovETT . .... SecretaryFrank Bigelow Tarbell Treasurer177The Young Men's Christian AssociationC. Walter BrittonRoy Wilson MerrifieldRoy B Nelson .Arthur Eugene BestorFrank Frederick John Tische President. Vice-PresidentRecording SecretaryCorresponding SecretaryTreasurerCommitteesCharles Gibbons FlanaganWilliam K. MatthewsRoy Wilson MerrifieldArthur Eugene BestorHerman Egbert BulkleyFrank Frederick John Tische Religious MeetingsMissionaryMembershipIntercollegiateReceptionFinanceAdvisory CommitteeFACULTYProfessor John Merle Coulter Professor Charles Reid BarnesProfessor Amos Alonzo StaggalumniHarry Delmont Abells Walter A. PayneStacey Carroll MosserASSOCIATION OFFICERSC. Walter Britton Frank J. Tische Charles A. MarshE Burritt Smitjh Judge FreemanThe Young Women's Christian AssociationMary Ethel FreemanGrace Manning .Cecile Bowman .Helen GardnerFlorence ParkerCommittees PresidentVice-PresidentSecretaryTreasurerGeneral SecretaryGrace ManningAdaline HostettorMary RockwellGrace BairdHelen GardnerHelena HuntCatherine ClevelandAnne L. Patrick MembershipReception. Prayer MeetingUnion Prayer MeetingFinancePublicationMissionary. Philanthropici78Opera ComiqueThe Academic Alchemist [ \ -*)) $JJ JA Musical Comedy \ ^$s^ %'^t^ i @Songs by Miss M. Cooke, C. R. Barrett, J. W. Linn, F. J. Miller and others.Dialogue by Several Hands. Music from Various Sources, arranged and Orchestrated by O. S. Brown.CASTRichard Wingold, The Academic Alchemist ScoTT BrownHarry Burleigh, Friend to Wingold R. C. ManningUriah Wiley, Head Professor of Alchemy P. J. PayneWilliam Brainey Driver, President of the University . . E. M. LubeckH. E. Runsitall, Secretary to President Driver . . . . H. M. AdkinsonWilliam McKingley, President of the United States H. G. LeighTonJack Straw, Secretary of State . . V. W. SINCEREGeorge Diddit, Admiral of the U. S. Navy W. W. BlackmanNelson A. Styles. Major General of the U. S. Army . . . H. B. ChallissCampus Martius, A Mendicant Merchant Wilbur BassettP. D. Q. Packingham, An Itinerant Caterer C. B. DavisHautboy Redfern-Redfern, An Indigent Dancing Master . H. A. TirrellH: H. Kartoffelsalat, A Needy Newsboy B. R. BELLA. S. Drooper) ( J. I. PruGhPat. N. Gill \ Penitent Pilgrims from Step-sister Universities X H. B. ChallissC. K. Sadams j (V. W. SincereBraymore Bellows, A Collapsible Orator • A. F. NaylorWalter Van Smirk le, A Retiring Business Man .... R.C.BrownRoxy Ann Shekels-worth, A Fair Philanthropist M. E. ColemanMaud S. Trot-well, Confidante to Roxy Ann . . . . . S. C. MossERf A T StfwartRebecca Withering, An Enemy of Co-education . . J H p' Wn I iamsonKatie Clattering, Stenographer to President Driver G. A. YoungMrs. Headway, One of the Four Hundred A. W. PIERCEMrs. Benison, An Amiable Almsgiver C. S. FreemanSignorina Giratrice, Premiere Danseuse . . .CM. HoaglandiSiThe Golf Ballet : Messrs. F. P. Barker, L. J. Bevan, L. W. Case, H.Cohen, H. E. Covey, T. F. Freeman, A. Y. Hoy, H. F. MacNeish,E. Monroe, C. M. Steele, C. W. Trumbull, E. A. Sibley, H. Woodhead.Cooks' Quartette : Messrs. G. M. Hobbs, J. L. Cook, V. W. Sincere,B. F. Millspaugh.Sweepers' Brigade : Messrs. A. E. Bestor, Eliot Blackwelder, H. B.Blakey, H. E. Bulkley, V. T. Ferris. H. G. Gale, R. C. Hamill, E. C.Kohlsaat, E. W. Kohlsaat, R. C. Manning, H. H. Newman, J. ERaycroft, A. B. Snider, H. B. Wyman, H. E. Wilkins, Clark Reed.Police Squad: Messrs. B. F. Millspaugh and G. A. Young.Anthropomorphic Automata : Messrs. P. S. Allen and J. E. Raycroft.Society People: Messrs. H B Blakey, R. C. Brown, W. E. Francis, C. S. FreemanR. CTHamill, E. C. Kohlsaat, A. W. Pierce, H. E. Wilkins.BAG Piper : Robert Keith.The Elephant: Forelegs, M. E. Felt; Hindlegs, W. S. Hilpert.The University Band: Messrs. F. Bard. J. D. Cook, A. B. Garcelon, E D. Howard,P. Rhodes, D. A. Robertson, G. Wellmyer.University Foot Ball Team : Messrs. Cassels, Eldridge, Flannagan, Herschberger.Holste, Kennedy, Place, Sheldon, Speed and Webb.The Caddies : Masters Paul Harper, Landor MacClintoch, Howard Burns, FletcherMarsh.Chorus of Professors, Students, Soldiers and Sailors : Messrs. R. A. Augustine,W. A. Averill, H. J. Ballentine, F. A. Bard, F. O. Barker, W. W. Blackman, C. E.Carey, Herbert Cohen, C. B. Dirks, E. C. Eicher, W. H. Fielding, A. B. Garcelon,H. W. Johnson, W. W. Johnston, Donald Kennicott, Sidney Klein, Eliot Norton,H. S. Osborne, E. P. Rich, C. W. Richards, D. R. Richberg, E. A. Sibley, A. J.Thomas, A. J. Walters, G. A. Wilson, H. S. Young, Wm. MacWicken Hanchett.G. M. HobbsR. C. ManningW. W. KelsoC. B. DavisW. L. Hudson Executive StaffExecutive CommitteeW. A. GordonC. S. EatonClark Reed Musical DirectorStage ManagerBusiness ManagerC. D. W. HalseyB. G. LeeGlee, Mandolin and Banjo ClubsWilbur M. KelsoWillis H. Linsley, '02George Gilbert Davis, '01Donald Saxton McWilliams ManagerAssistant ManagerPresidentSecretaryThe Glee ClubFrederick Graham Moloney, '02Glenn Moody Hobbs LeaderDirectorFIRST TENORSHarlan Judson Ballantine, gr.Ralph Crissman Brown, '02Allen Ayrault Green, '03William Arthur Moloney, '02Ralph Homer Smith, '02SECOND TENORSPaul Stan wood Harvey, '01Charles W. Leigh, gr.George McHenry, '04Frederick Graham Moloney, '02Adelbert Turner Stewart, '04FIRST BASSWillis Henry Linsley, '01William Ralph Kerr, Jr., '03Ernest \\ ilson Miller, '02Frank Joyce Sardam, '04SECOND BASSGustave Adolph Johnson, '03Donald Randall Richberg, '01Albert George Thomas, '03Herbert Bartlett Uryman, '03Uhe Mandolin ClubGeorge Gilbert Davis LeaderFIRST MANDOLINSGeorge Gilbert Davis, '01Ernest Wilson Miller, '02Jay Schoenmann Patek, '02Forest Garfield Smith, '01Kellogg Speed, '01SECOND MANDOLINSMax Holcomb Cook, '04Donald Kennicott, '03Edward Goode Woods, '04violin William McMicken Hanchett, '03'CELLO Bowman Franklin Reinmund, '02Mandola ... . . Clarence Henry Wagner, sp.Flute . . Horace B. Street, '02Traps Man Herbert Paul Zimmermann, 'oiGUITARSFrank Rainsay Adams, '04Donald Saxton McWilliams, '01Alexander Webster Pierce, '01190The Banjo SextetteMDon Carlos Dyer . LeaderFrancis Denis Campeau, '03Don Carlos Dyer, '04Donald Saxton McWilliams, '01Joseph Walter Bingham, '02Alexander Webster Pierce, '01Russell Wiles, '01 Bass Banjo191The ChoirRalph Crissman BrownRalph Homer SmithMaurice MandevilleGeorge H. BrunsonErnest h. MillerWilliam E. GodsoHenry A. RuGERGustav A. Johnson192University of Chicago Military Band0Glenn Moody Hobbs LeaderADELBERT T. Stewart .... SecretaryEb Clarinet Charles GoettschSolo Bb Clarinet E. D. TaylorFirst Bb Clarinet E. GoettschSecond Bb Clarinet G. B. SmithThird Bb Clarinet R. MerriamSolo Bb Cornet T. W. ThompsonSolo Bb Cornet . Chas. B. ElliottFirst Bb Cornet . A. T. StewartFirst Bb Cornet R. C. SmithSecond Cornet M. B. PrattSaxaphone C. WagnerOboe L. J. BevinFlute D. KennicottSolo Alto J. F. HosicFirst Alto H. M. OlsonSecond Alto S. F. AcreeFrench Horn F. N. BardBaritone Floyd BrowerBb Bass Oliver WymanSlide Trombone M. OlsonFirst Tenor F. M. HortonSecond Tenor H. B. StreetEb Bass F. L. LoveBBb Bass ..." M. PotterSnare Drum H. P. ZimmermannBass Drum H. J. LurieMascot Robt. Johnson1 /^czk^A /Wk «^^\^f#193The Tiger's Head0Curtiss Rockwell ManningGeorge Gilbert DavisVernon Tiras FerrisFrancis Denis CampeauKellogg SpeedHerbert Paul ZimmermannRalph Crissman BrownForest Garfield SmithWilliam Arthur MoloneyFrederick Graham MoloneyEveret Wilson MillerBowman Franklin ReinmundWilliam Ralph KerrDon Carlos Dyer194^B®^University of Chicago Weekly0Spring 1900Joseph Walter Bingham, '02 Managing EditorFrederick Graham Moloney, '02 . . Assistant Managing EditorJohn E. Webb, '00 Business ManagerAssociate EditorsArthur Frederick Beifeld, '02 George A. Young, '02Charles Julian Webb, '02 Louis B. Chaplin, '03Earl A. Howard, 'oiSummer 1900Joseph Walter Bingham, '02 Managing EditorCharles Sumner Hayes, '02 . . . Assistant Managing EditorLeon P. Lewis, '03 Business Managerdissociate EditorsHerbert Easton Fleming, '02 Eugene H. B. Watson, '02Charles W. Collins, '63 Frank P. Barker, '01Russell Wiles, '04 John A. Liggett, '04Autumn 1900Frederick Graham Moloney, '02 .Arthur Frederick Beifeld, '02 1Charles Mackay Van Patten, '01 jLeon P. Lewis, '03 ....Associate EditorsGeorge Alexander Young, '02 Donald R. Richberg, 'oiDouglass Sutherland, '02 Charles Mackay Van Patten, '01Women EditorsLouise Dodge, '03Emma Dolfinger, '01 Managing EditorAssistant Managing EditorsBusiness Manager196Winter 1901George Alexander Young, '02 . . . . Managing EditorDonald R. Richburg, 'o 1 .... Assistant Managing EditorLeon P. Lewis Business ManagerAssociate EditorsCharles Mackay Van Patten, '01Charles W. Collins, '03 Herbert Easton Fleming, '02Thomas Johnston Hair, '03 William Ralph Kerr, Jr. , '03Women EditorsLouise Dodge, '03Emma Dolfinger, '03Former Officers of the BoardManaging Editors1892 E. M. Foster 1897 H. L. Ickes1893 E. M. Foster 1897 M. P. Frutchey1893 H. L. Burr 1897 M. D. Mclntyre1893 H. C. Murphy 1898 M. D. Mclntyre1894 H. C. Murphy 1898 E. C. Wooley1895 G. W. Moran 1898 J. E. Freeman1895 F. W. Woods 1898 A. G. Hoyt1895 F. D. Nichols 1899 W. P. Cornell1896 F. D. Nichols 1899 Lewis Lee Losey, Jr.1896 W. O. Wilson 1899 Emory Cobb Andrews1896 G. W. Axelson 1899 Walter Joseph Schmahl1900 Parke Poss199The Women's WeeklyPublished March 14, 19010Narcissa Cox, '03Charlotte Rust Leonard Managing EditorAssistant Managing EditorAssociate EditorsGrace Johnson, 01Nellie Williams, '01Helen Brandeis, '01Cornelia Dimrall Smith, '02Mary Isabelle Brush, '02Elizabeth Belden, '02Belle Upton Halstead, '02Hildred Mildred French, '02Lina P Small, '03Alice R. Corbin, '03Hester Ridlon, 03Edith Bradford Wiles, '044 THE WOMEN'S EDITION 4ZhcIHnivevsitpofCbicagoWeeklyflfcarcb jFourteentbBineteen IbunbrebBnb ©ne £ £ *PRICE TEN CENTS Number 22the cap and gown boardCap and GoWn0Managing EditorsEdward Christian Kohlsaat Frederick Graham MoloneyBusiness ManagersEugene H. B. Watson Vernon Tiras FerrisAssociate EditorsJames Ronald HenryCharles Eri HulbertTurner Burton SmithHarold Bennett ChallissHoward Sloan YoungWilliam Arthur MoloneyElizabeth BeldenJulia Coburn HobbsLees BallingerOrville E. AtwoodJames Milton SheldonEmma DolfingerDavid A. RobertsonCharles M. Van PattenDavid B. SternsFrank P. BarkerEstelle RuckheimMargaret CoulterFormer Officers of the BoardManaging Editors1895 Philip Rand1895 Charles Sumner Pike1896 Philip Rand1898 Arthur Sears Henning1898 Willoughby George Walling1899 Walter Joseph Schmahl1899 Ralph Curtiss Manning1900 Herbert Paul Zimmermann1900 Walter Lawrence Hudson Business Managers1895 Walter Atwood1895 Oswald Arnold1896 Frederick Davies1898 Allen Grey Hoyt1898 Ernest Hamilton DillonI899 LeRoy Tudor Vernon1899 Charles Bradan Davis1900 Charles Scribner EatonAssistant Managing Editor1898 Thomas Temple Hoyne205The Daily MaroonFounded May 12, 1900 — Discontinued June 23, 1900Earl D. Howard, 'oi .How and S. Young, '02Parke Ross, 'oo . Editor and ManagerAthletic EditorNews EditorStaffIda Theresa Hirschl, '00Clark S. Reed, '00William F. Eldridge, '01Frank P. Barker, '01Lafayette W. Case, '01J. Frank Goodenow, 'oiVernon T. Ferris, '02Lees Ballinger, '02Katherine Marsh, '02Herbert E. Fleming, '02C. C. Nuckols, '03Walker G. McLaury, '03206University Houses0SOUTH DIVINITY HOUSE.Dean Eri Baker Hulbert, Councillor.Elijah Abraham Hanley, Head.MIDDLE DIVINITY HOUSE.Associate Professor John W. Moncrief, Councillor.William B. Shoemaker, HeadGRADUATE HOUSE.Prefessor Albion W. Small, Councillor.H. Parker Williamson, Head.SNELL HOUSE.Professor H. P Judson, Councillor.Henry Gale, Head.BEECHER HOUSE.Assistant Professor Frank Justin Miller, Councillor.Miss Elizabeth Wallace, Head.KELLEY HOUSE.Assistant Professor Robert Morse Lovett, Councillor.Miss Robertson, Head.NANCY FOSTER HOUSE.Professor Adolph Casper Miller, Councillor.Assistant Professor Myra Reynolds, Head.LINCOLN HOUSE.Assistant Professor William Isaac Thomas. Councillor.Dr. James Harrington Boyd, Head.WASHINGTON HOUSE.Dr. Frederick Ives Carpenter, Councillor.Ralph Charles Henry Catterall, Head.SPELMAN HOUSE.Professor Edward Capps, Councillor.Miss Gertrude Dudley, Head.GREEN HOUSE.Professor Henry Herbert Donaldson, Councillor.Assistant Professor Marion Talbot, Head.The University also recognizes the following houses, outside of the Quadrangles :CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN DIVINITY HOUSE.Dr. Ira W. Howerth, CouncillorDr. W. C. Logan, Head.207DISCIPLES DIVINITY HOUSE.Associate Professor William Darnall McClintock, Councillor.Dr. Hiram VanKirk, Head.ALPHA DELTA PHI HOUSE.5722 Kimbark AvenueProfessor George Stephen Goodspeed, Councillor.Ferdinand Schwill, Head.BETA THETA PI HOUSE.5757 Madison AvenueAssistant Professor Francis Wayland Shepardson, Councillor.Assistant Professor William Bishop Owen, Head.DELTA KAPPA EPSILON.5826 Washington AvenueAssistant Professor James Rowland Angell, Councillor.Professor Shailer Matthews, Head.DELTA TAU DELTA HOUSE.5731 Monroe Avenue.Herbert Lockwood Willett.Assistant Professor Alexander Smith, Head.PHI DELTA THETA HOUSE.5738 Monroe AvenueAssociate Professor John Wildman Moncrief, Councillor.Mr. Harold L. Ickes, Head.PHI KAPPA PSI HOUSE.650 Midway PlaisanceProfessor George Lincoln Hendrickson, Councillor.Dr. David Judson Tingle, Head.CHI PSI HOUSE.5833 Monroe AvenueProfessor John Matthews Manley, Councillor.Walter A. Payne, Head.SIGMA CHI HOUSE5732 Washington AvenueAssistant Professor Solomon Henry Clark, Councillor.Newman Miller, HeadPSI UPSILON HOUSE.6058 Kimbark AvenueAssociate Professor Robert Francis Harper, Councillor.Assistant Professor George Carter Howland, Head.208jithletic RepresentativesThe Graduate SchoolsThe Divinity SchoolsThe Senior College .The Junior College 0Allen Tibbals Burns. Fred MerrifieldEdward Christian KohlsaatJames Milton SheldonCoachesAmos Alonzo StaggClarence Bert HerschbergerWalter Scott KennedyManager of GamesHorace Butterworth:-defeats, the team, backed by student loyalty that became strongeras the excitement of it became greater, stuck pluckily to its task until it had, in part,atoned for its early season record by soundly trouncing Michigan on Thanksgiving dayby the score of 15 to 5.Chicago had had a championship team in 1899, the strongest in its history. Severalof the best men on that team had left College at the end of the year, and a scarcity ofnew material, a heavy schedule and hard early games which crippled many of the men,presented a harder combination than the skill of Coach Stagg and the pluck of the mencould at first overcome.The first games of the season, in which Lombard, Knox and Dixon were the opponents, failed to bring out the scores that Chicago had been accustomed to roll up againstteams of this class. Dixon, even, had the score 5 to o in its favor at the end of the firsthalf, and Mr. Stagg was forced to put in his strongest available team in the second half.Purdue, which had been beaten by a large score the year before, played Chicago a closegame ; but still the supporters of the Maroons did not lose heart.In Minnesota Chicago met one of the strongest teams it had played during theseason, and was fortunate to escape with a tie. Here several valuable players were moreor less severely injured ; and from this game dated the reverses of the team. It seemedto be unable to get in shape for the hard games following. There was not sufficient timebetween the hard games to allow the men to recover from their injuries. Part of thesecond team was substituted, and defeats followed in rapid succession.Brown won on Marshall field ; Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia, gave Chicago the worstdefeat in its history. Iowa administered a shut out. Northwestern repeated the dose inspite of the fact that it looked as if the game ought to have gone to Chicago. Wisconsintook revenge for its defeats of the two preceding years.After the defeat at the hands of Pennsylvania, the Chicago Student body gave whatwas perhaps one of the greatest exhibitions of College loyalty ever seen. The studentscrowded Kent theatre, cheered, sang songs and made speeches just as if a victory wasbeing celebrated. Classes were dismissed for the'occasion, and the professors joined inpraising the pluck the team had shown at Philadelphia, and inspiring confidence into theteam for future games. It was the noteworthy incident of the year, and the same loyalspirit found frequent outbursts during the rest of the season in spite of the followingdefeats.The way the team rallied for the Michigan game gives evidence that next year willfind Chicago once more leading its western rivals on the gridiron. Some of the men haveleft College, but good new material is expected to enter in the fall to fill the gaps leftvacant and help make the team a championship one.215The TeamRight EndRight Tackle .Right GuardCenterLeft GuardLeft Tackle .Left End .Quarter BackRight Half BackLeft Half BackFull Back ' William Franklin Eldridge, Zelmer O. Pettit. James G. MacNabT Charles William Irwin\ William Carey(Horace Greeley BodwellKellogg Speed (Captain)Charles Gibbons FlanaganFrederick Feil.. O. E. AtwoodEdward Prickett Richj James Milton Sheldon( George Henry Garreyf Alfred W. Place\ Frank HortonJames Ronald HenryHarvey H. Lordf Ernest Carl Perkins\ Alvin Bricker SniderBenjamin StraussW. E. Post SUBSTITUTESJ. W. Hoag Alfred H. FowlerGerhard H. JensenErnest DeKoven LeffingwellRecord of Team for 1900LombardMonmouthKnoxDixonPurdueRushMinnesota .BrownPennsylvaniaIowaNorthwesternWisconsinMichigan o . Chicagoo . Chicagoo . Chicago5 Chicago5 • , Chicagoo . Chicago6 . Chicagon . Chicago4i . Chicago17 . Chicago5 . Chicago39 . Chicago5 • , Chicago134Number of games won, 7 Number of games lost, 5Number of games tied, 1216 24291623174066ooo515The Scrubs1900Left End . Forest G. SmithLeft Tackle Edward C. EicherLeft Guard .... . Dwight H. FreemanCenter ... .... Robert S. MothRight Guard . . . HERBERT B. WymanRight Tackle Platt ConradRight End . . John BackhouseLeft Half . Sidney A. CampbellRight Half Ferdinand M. HortonFull Back . . . Benjamin Strauss~ , , , ( Henry C. SmithQuarterback .... ¦{/Julian F. Goodenow1903 Vs. 1904The second annual Freshmen-Sophomore football game was played in November.It was an exceedingly interesting game, and fiercely contested throughout, finally resulting in a victory for the Freshmen by a score of 6 to o.The TeamsChas M. Hoagland . Right EndFloyd E. Harper . . Left End .Platt Conrad . . Right TackleEdward C. Eicher . . Left TackleRobert S. Butler ) _ . , ^ ^T TT T >¦ Right GuardJ. H. LlNDENBERGER) &Herman B. Wyman . Left GuardWallEn Stein . . . CenterHenry C. Smith ( Captain) QuarterbackSidney A. Campbell . Right HalfFerdinand M. Horton . Left HalfFrancis M. Bard . Full Back Elmer H. EllsworthHomer E. WatkinsMerrit B. PrattDwight H. FreemanRobert S. MothMax H. CookClifford W. GaylorMartin E. Schryver. Alfred W. GreenwoodMurray B. LouerJohn Backhouse (Captain)^e JTlV^ j,.IcaM ^>;^GOT" CsrsJE AT LAST JAST ' 1vf* ll lieVB P/ i 1900The Chicago team of 1900 played the longest schedule of anybase ball nine which ever represented Chicago. Practice began inMarch with a series of three games with Vanderbilt University atNashville. This was the first southern trip which a Chicago team had taken. Later inthe season we had an opportunity to measure strength with Cornell, Pennsylvania andGeorgetown. At Ithaca we made one error which brought in three runs and lost us thegame ; at Pennsylvania we won by the score of 10-6 ; at Georgetown we were worsted ineach contest by a narrow margin. During the latter part of June Pennsylvania wontwo out of three games at Marshall Field, thus evening up matters between Pennsylvaniaand Chicago for the year.In the Middle West Chicago won two series, viz.: Its series with both Wisconsin andNorthwestern. Illinois took all four games from us, while Michigan won two out ofthree. The deciding game with Michigan was a ten inning contest in which we weredefeated by a score of 3-2.Our second team was very successful in its schedule. With two exceptions they wonall of their games. One was lost to Austin High School, the other Morgan Park won.As usual, much interest was manifested in the games of the Inter-fraternity BaseballAssociation. Phi Delta Theta carried off the banner as a trophy when they triumphedover the strong Delta Tau Delta nine.JVames of the PlayersFloyd Everett Harper ) _ . ,_ ... . CatchersEdward Olin Wood, Jr. )Turner Burton Smith \Fred Merrifield ,_, }- PitchersWalter Stowell Rogers iAlfred Chistri Ellsworth 'Walter Scott Kennedy First BaseLeRoy Tudor Vernon (Captain) )Edward Olin Wood, Jr. >-.... Second BaseCharles Mackay Van Patten )Fred Merrifield \Turner Burton Smith > Third BaseRoy Merrifield 1LeRoy Tudor Vernon )Charles Mackay Van Patten \ lor opROY MERRIFIELD | p.eldEdward Olin Wood, Jr. )Alfred W. Place Center FieldJoseph Chalmers Ewing Right Field218•a*XHh)?4-XChicago's Base Ball Record for 1900DateMaich 29March 30March 31April 10Apiil 14Apiil 17April 18April 19April 21April 24April 26April 28May 359121719222326293i12457912161820MayMayMayMayMayMayMayMayMayMayJuneJuneJuneJuneJuneJuneJuneJuneJuneJune Where PlayedNashvilleNashvilleNashvilleEvanstonMarshall FieldMai shall FieldMarshall FieldMai shall FieldChampaignMarshall FieldMarshall FieldMarshall FieldMarshall FieldMarshall FieldAnn ArborMaishall FieldMarshall FieldMarshall FieldMarshall FieldChampaignMaishall FieldMadisonEvanstonMarshall FieldAnn ArborIthacaPhiladelphiaWashingtonWashingtonMarshall FieldMarshall FieldMarshall FieldMarshall Field ScoreChicago 18Chicago 11Chicago 22Chicago 10Chicago 12Chicago 6Chicago 2Chicago 4Chicago 1Chicago 10Chicago 10Chicago 11Chicago 13Chicago 1Chicago 9Chicago 11Chicago 6Chicago 2Chicago 4Chicago 6Chicago 3Chicago Opponent ScoreChicago 12ChicagoChicagoChicagoChicago 10ChicagoChicagoChicagoChicagoChicagoChicago 11 Vanderbilt UniveisityVanderbilt UniversityVanderbilt UniversityNorthwestern UniversityMarquettesNorthwestern UniversityAmerican LeagueAmeiican LeagueUniversity of IllinoisRush Medical CollegeLake Forest UniversityNorthwestern UniversityKansas UniversityUniversity of IllinoisUniversity of MichigmUniversity of MichiganPuidue UniversitvNotie Dame UniversityUniversity of WisconsinUniveisity of IllinoisUniveisity of IllinoisUniveisity of WisconsinNoithwestem UniversityBeloit CollegeUniveisity of MichiganCornell UniversityUniversity of PennsylvaniaGeoigetown UniversityGeorgetown UniversityUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of Pennsylvania 10University of Pennsylvania 12Univeisity of Pennsylvania 2743710181122646182289102733461061The batting and fielding records foi 1900 weie as follows :At Total Aver- StolenGames Bat Hits Bases age Runs BasesHarper, c . 23 92 18 24 196 14 2Smith, p , 3d b and If 22 8r 22 27 271 14 2Rogeis, p and If 14 41 5 5 122 3 oKennedy, 1st b 28 123 37 57 300 26 6Wood, c , 2d b and 1 f 21 77 9 11 .117 7 3Vernon, 2d b and s s 26 102 27 33 264 25 13Merrifield, F , 3d b andl f 28 117 37 52 317 41 9Ewing, r f and If 27 102 23 27 225 18 4Place, c f and c 27 112 40 62 357 36 10Merrifield, R , 1 f and 3d b 21 79 ]6 19 202 9 2Van Patten, s s and c f 19 77 17 18 221 n 4Ellsworth, p and If 5 13 o o 000 2 r Put AsOuts sists1462473°o4937472749T7282 23 1259 935 38 1428 1154 2260 164 65 86 832 253 1Er- Averrors age934902936956875805870838871742706§33Chicago was last year represented by an all-around team; in thesprints, in the distances and in the weights the Maroon was upheld by "old" men and tried. Many of these men, Burroughs,B. B. Smith, Slack and others have gone, and in their departure we have lost most ofthe men upon whom we could always depend for points. There is not, therefore, in thepresent team that skill and development so characteristic of the team preceding, butin their stead have sprung up the admirable quality of nerve and an unconquerablespirit of fight that in moments of defeat elicits only expressions of surprise, qualitieswhich are sure to maintain Chicago in the place of prominence she has attained to.The relay team journeyed jauntily to Philadelphia and returned victorious. Theyhad won easily from Pennsylvania and Georgetown, and they returned to active workwith great zest. Emulating their example, the men in all branches of track work begansteady and systematic training.Our first dual meet of the year was with Illinois. Chicago won so easily, 90 to 38, thatthe meet took on somewhat the nature of a one-sided affair. The performances ofSlack, Leffingwell and Fred Moloney in the'22o, 100-yard and hurdle races respectivelywere easily the features of the meet. Slack did the 220-dash in 22 seconds ; Leffingwellthe 100-yard dash in even time, and Moloney the hurdles in 16 1-5 and ?5 seconds.On May 12th our dual meet with Wisconsin was less productive of good results. Themeet was won for us by the men in the bicycle races and by our seconds When thetired members of the team reached Madison in the early morning they found that traveling all night just before a race is not the best of training. There was one relievingfeature, however — Lister's good work in the shot-put made a new record for our Universityweight-men .The Western Intercollegiate at Ravenswood was lost to us by half a point. Whilewe were disappointed with the outcome of the meet as a whole, we were more thanpleased with a number of the individual performances. " Bill " Moloney, in running thequarter and half miles, performed in his usual manner. The finish of the half mile wasthe most heart-breaking and spectacular event ever witnessed in the West. Hulbert andMortimer got seconds in their respective events. Fred Moloney alternated first andsecond in the high and low hurdles with McLean of Michigan. Our failure to win themeet may be laid to a number of causes. Slack was laid up with a sprained tendon andLord and Leffingwell were ineligible. The principal reason, however, was our almostutter failure in the bicycle events. Up to this point we stood well to the front in the numberof points won, and with before us the splendid work of the bicycle men in former meets,222we felt confident of victory. But the best of plans go oft awry, and the bicycle menfailed to win. A miserable day and unforseen accidents had played havoc with ourheretofore unbeaten squad and we were forced to acknowledge defeat.After the Intercollegiate, training began for the Paris trip. After repeated trials fivemen, Capt. W. A. Moloney, Charles Linsley Burroughs, Harvey H. Lord, Henry B. Slackand Frederick G. Moloney were chosen to represent the University, and on the 23rd ofJune, these men with Mr. Stagg sailed for the old world, there to try conclusions withthe foreign athletes in the London and Paris Games. In these games Captain Moloney,Harvey Lord and Fred Moloney did the place winning for the team, breakdowns preventing Slack and Burroughs from taking their places in the front ranks, where it isgenerally conceded they belonged. Considering the accidents that are always attendantupon track men, Chicago may be said, without boasting, to have done well in her trialsabroad.With the opening of the new year of 1901, Captain Moloney began to search out thecandidates for the track team. Soon promising runners for the long and middle distanceswere found. The much-feared " con " notices overtook some of the most promising, andas a lesult our five indoor meets were not always banner-winning events. Harvey Lordat Notre Dame ran the half-mile in world's r cord time, and at Milwaukee Fred Moloneyestablished a new world's record in the 75-yard high hurdles. The splendid work ofCaptain Moloney in the 440, 880 and one mile relay pulled the meet out for us, only tohave it lost again through a most unfortunate decision by lax, if not incompetent, judges.What our team for the Spring of 1901 will be, is at best a matter of conjecture, but withan encouraging absence of "flunk " notices for the athletes, Chicago will have a teamwhich must at least inspire the other western colleges with proper fear and wholesomeadmiration.rV¦illM'|n 1 11 ._. ff.M ' T f» - ¦ W" aft •• !•>«• i" " llUr '< . » » »i*rf r 1the new gymnasium223Members of the 1900 TeamWilliam Arthur Moloney CaptainTheron Winfred MortimerHarvey Hurd LordFrederick G MoloneyCharles Eri HulbertCurtiss Rockwell ManningFerdinand Mosely HortonGeorge Gilbert DavisJohn Thomas Lister Jerome Pratt MageeHenry Berry SlackWalter Joseph SchmahlCarter VanVleek BrownDonald Randall RichbergErnest DeKoven LeffingwellZelmer Ormsby PettitDaniel Pierson Trude224-PARIS AND LONDON PICTURESThe Illinois=Chicago Meet•fiHeld on Marshall Field, May 12, 1900.Track EventsFirst Second100 yards Dash Leffingwell, C. Slack, C. .10120 yards High Hurdles F. G. Moloney, C. Martin I. •i6t1 -mile Run Hulbert, C. Siler, I. 4-55!440 yards Run W. A. Moloney, C. Cayou, I. •53*200 yards Dash Slack, C, andCayou, I., tied. .22220 yards Low Hurdles F. G. Moloney, C. Merrill, I. .25880 yards Run Lord, C. F. M. Horton, , c. 2.06fHalf-mile Walk Davis, C. Richburg, C, by default.Quarter-mile Bicycle Brown, C. Goodenow, C .33Mile Bicycle Goodenow, C. Stevenson, I. 2.19fField EventsDiscus Throw Leffingwell, C. Cassels, C. 103 ft. 4i in-High Jump Went to Illinois by default.Shot Put Lister, C. Pettit, C. 33 ft.Broad Jump Garrett, I. Keator, I. 22 ft.Hammer Throw Mortimer, C. Lister, C. 125 ft.Pole Vault Magee, C. Kratz, I. 10 ft. 6 in.Leffingwell in the 100-yard Dash, Moloney in the Hurdles and Lister in the Shot Putbroke the University records in their respective events.SummaryChicago won with 90 points,Illinois getting but 38 points.229The Relay RaceHeld at Franklin Field in Philadelphia, on Saturday, April 28, 1900Chicago w7on by about fifteen yards from Pennsylvania, with Georgetown third.Captain W. A. Moloney, who ran last for Chicago, ran the fastest quarter of the day, in49§: seconds. The time for the mile was within two-fifths of a second of the world'srecord for the distance, held by Harvard.The teams wTere :CHICAGO PENNSYLVANIA GEORGETOWH. B. Slack Cools HollandH. H. Lord Smith DessegF. G. Moloney Westley MulliganW. A. Moloney Drumheller Kernan230The Chicago-Wisconsin MeetHeld at Madison, May 26, 1900Track EventsFirst Second100 yards Dash Leffingwell, C. Senn, W.120 yards High Hurdles Trude, C. F. G. Moloney, C.One-mile Run Hahn, W. Hulbert, C.440 yards Dash W. A. Moloney, C. Lord, C.220 yards Dash Senn, W. Leffingwell, C.220 yards Low Hurdles fechule, W. F. G. Moloney, C.880 yards Run Burdick, W. Lord, C.Mile Walk Bredstein, W. Young, W.Mile Bicycle Goodenow, C. Brown, C.^-mile Bicycle Brown, C. Goodenow, C.Field EventsBroad Jump Schule, W. Pettit, C. 22f ft.Discus Throw Granke, W. Leffingwell, C. I08 ft.Shot Put Lister, C. Cochems, W. 39^.Hammer Throw Mortimer, C. Lister, C, I30 ft.Pole Vault Wheeler, W. Magee, C, 10 ft.High Jump Went to Wisconsin by default.Lister broke the University record in the Shot Put.SummaryChicago won with a total of 71 points,Wisconsin getting but 57 points.233Western Inter-Collegiate fdeetHeld at Ravenswood, June 2, 1901Track EventsFirst Second Third100 yards Dash, Cadogan, Cal. Nash, Knox O'ShaughnessyJ.D. .iof220 yards Dash, Cadogan, Cal. Drum, Cal. Nash, Knox .22f440 yards Dash, W. A. Moloney, C. Pick, N. D. Teetzel, M. •51*880 yards Run, W. A. Moloney, C. Hayes, M. Baker, N. W. 2.02Mile Run, Baker, N. W. Hulbert, C. Hahn, W. 4.33f120 yards H. Hurdles, F. G. Moloney, C. McLean, M. Hamlin, Cal., .i6t220 yards L. Hurdles, McLean, M. Moloney, C. Bockman, Minn. •25f% Mile Bicycle, Gaffney, N. D. Brown, C. Sudheimer, Minn. •33Mile Bicycle, Gaffney, N. D. McDougall, N. D. Loss, K. / ,. jGoodenow, C.! tled 2 53Mile Walk, Bredstein, W. Richberg, C. Walsh, Cal. 7.00Field EventsPole Vault,Hammer Throw,Discus Throw,Shot Put,High Jump,Broad Jump, Dvorak, M. Wheeler, W. Juneau, W.Dvorak vaulted for record and did 11 ft. 6 in.Plaw, Cal. Mortimer, C. Brend, Neb.,Granke, W. France, M. Corew, Neb.Plaw, Cal. Woolsey, Cal. Cochens, W.Armstrong M. Flourney, M. Tate, Minn. 10 ft.156 ft.no ft.41 ft. 3285 ft. 10XSchule, W. McLean, M. in.in.in.in.Broughton, Cal. 21 ft. 4^ inSummaryUniversities PointsMichigan . . 31Chicago 30^California 29Wisconsin .......... 21Notre Dame . 17Northwestern - 6Knox .......... 4^Minnesota .3Nebraska .... . . . . . 2234INTER-COLLEGIATE PICTURESChicago*Y. M. C. A. MeetHeld in University Gymnasium February 2, 190135 yards Dash,40 yards Hurdles,440 yurds Run,880 yards Run,Mile Run,220 yards DashRelay Race, FirstPefley, Y. M. C. A.F. G. Moloney, C.F. M. Horton, C.H. H. Lord, C.Henry, C.W. A. Moloney, C.Chicago Tract, EventsSecondSnow, Y. M. C. A.C. R. Manning, C.Turtelot, Y. M. C. A.Humphrey, Y. I. C. AGrabo, C.Wellington, Y. M. C. JY. M. C. A. ThirdW. A. Moloney, C.Horton, C.Buckwater, Y. M. C. A,Henderson, Y. M. C, AKelly, C.Wellington, C.Field EventsHigh Jump, Clapper, Y. M C. A. Bailey, Y. M. C. A.Pole Vault Bassan and Kennedy tied at 10 feet.Broad Jump, Hopkins, C. D. Hopkins, C.Shot Put Speih, Y. M. C. A. Pettit, C.Chicago won with a total of 59^ points. Ferriss, C.Friend, Y. M. C. A.Hopkins, C.Chicago=JWichigan Indoor MeetHeld in University Gymnasium February 20, 190135 yards Dash40 yards Hurdles880 yards Run,440 yards Run,Mile Run,Relay, Track EventsFirstNeufer, M.F. G. Moloney, C.Hayes, M.Neufer, M.F. M. Horton, C.Haslam ^Sweeley !Neufer f M"Hayes J SecondFishleigh, M.C. R. Manning, C.H. H. Lord, C.W. A. Moloney, C.Grabo, C.LordWellingtonHortonPettit C.Shot Put,High Jump,Pole Vault, Field EventsSnow, M.Snow, M.Dvorak, M. Robinson, M.Ferriss, C.Fishleigh, M.Michigan won with a total of 42 points, Chicago getting a total of 30.237Jimateur Jithletic Union IndoorChampionship Meet0Held at Milwaukee, March 2, 1901.An open meet given by the Central Association of the Amateur Athletic UnionTract EventsFirst Second Third75 yards Dash, Borden, F. R. G. Smith, F. R. Corcoran, N. D.75 yards Hurdles, F. G. Moloney, C. J. F. McLain, F.R.{^ffule'W-t. C. Bochman440 yards Run, Chas. D. Smith, F. R. E. S. Merrill, B. Henry Slack, F. R.880 yards Run, Wm. Moran, F. R. H. H. Lord, C. E. M.Tuotelot, Y. M. 0. A.One Mile Run, J. F. Hahn, W. C. S. Lorentzein, B. T. T. Webster, F. R.Low Hurdles, J F. McLain, F. R. F. G. Moloney, C. Schule, W.Two Mile Run, J. Bredstein, W. A. McEachron, W. R. L. Henry, C.High Jump, O. H. Koeche, F. R. C. E. Clapper, Y.M.C.A. & ' ^hes' W^ ' /E.C.OuantrellJJ.C.A.Shot Put, J. W. Eggerman, N. D. E. B. Cochems, W. R. J. MaxwellPole Vault, F. A. Martin, F. R. P J. Stevens, Y. M. C. A. James KearneyOpen Relay, First Regiment Chicago Notre DameScore by VointsFirst Regiment University of WisconsinUniversity of Chicago ....Notre Dame UniversityBeloit College ....Northwestern UniversityPullman, A. A. .Central Y. M. C. A University of Minnesota Points44181586oo238Notre Dame Meet0An invitation meet held in Notre Dame Gymnasium between the Universities ofNotre Dame, Chicago and Illinois, March 9, 1901.40 yards Dash40 yards Hurdles220 yards Dash440 yards Run880 yards RunMile Run2-mile RunRelay First Tract EventsSecondBell (111.)F. G. Moloney (Chi.)Corcoran (N. D.)W. A. Moloney (Chi.)H. H. Lord (Chi.)Gale (111 )Henry (Chi.)Notre Dame English (111.)C. R Manning (Chi.)Staples (N. D.)Corcoran (N. D.)W. A. Moloney (Chi.)Uffendel (N. D.)Hulbert (Chi.)Illinois D)ThirdMile (111.)Herbert (N.Miles (111 )Murphy (N. D.)Uffendel (N. D.)Hulbert (Chi.)Lloyd (111.)ChicagoPole VaultShot PutBroad JumpHigh Jump Field EventsSullivan (N. D.)Eggerman (N. D.)Thompson (111.)Glynn (N. D. ) Glynn (N. D.)Glynn (N D.)Hopkins (Chi.)Sullivan (N. D.) Baird (111.)Pettit (Chi.)Pettit (Chi.)Ferriss (Chi.)Bell tied the world's record of 4-3 seconds in the 40-yard dash.Corcoran ran the 220-yard dash in 23 \ seconds, world record.F. G. Moloney tied the world's record of 5! seconds in the 40-yard high hurdlesNotre Dame, 42 points SummaryChicago, 36 points Illinois, 30 pointsMichigan MeetHeld at Michigan, March 16, 1901.40 yards Dash40 yards Hurdles880 yards Run440 yards Run1 -mile RunRelay Track EventsFirstHahn, M.F. G. Moloney, C.Hayes, M.Neufer, M.Kellogg, M.Michigan SecondFishleigh, MRobinson, M.W. A. Moloney, C.F. M. Horton, C.Hulbert, C.ChicagoField EventsSnow, M.Went to Michigan by default.RobinsonShot PutPole VaultHigh Jump Snow, M. "White, M.Michigan won the meet with a total of 55 points to Chicago's 17.239University of Chicago NeW Recordsioo Yards Dash, .10220 Yards Dash, .22440 Yards Dash, .494"880 Yards Run, 2. oof75 Yards Hurdles, .io£120 Yards Hurdles, .I6J-220 Yards Hurdles, .25% Mile Bicycle, •33yi Mile Bicycle, •4511 Mile Bicycle, 2.19!Shot Put, 39 ft. 2\ in.Hammer Throw, 130 ft. , 7 in.Broad Jump, 21 ft. 1 6| in.University of Chicago Indoor Records035 Yards Dash, .04!- f T. H. Patterson,\ C. L. Burroughs, Competition, Competition Feb. 22,Feb. 7, 18951897fF. M. Horton, Competition Feb. 2, 190040 Yards Dash, •045 J C. Smith,1 F. Merrifield, CompetitionTrial Feb. 11,March 21, 19001900[D. P. Trude, Trial March 21, 190075 Yards Dash, .o8| J F. Merrifield,t W. A. Moloney, TrialTrial Feb. 8,Feb. 26, 19001 901f C. Smith, Trial Feb. 19, 19001 Lap, •15* \ H. B. Slack, Trial Feb. 23, 1900( W. A. Moloney, Trial Jan. 31, 1901220 Yards Dash, •25 H. B. Slack, Trial Feb. 7, 19012 Laps, •32 W. A. Moloney, Competition Jan. 24, 1899300 Yards Run, •351 W. A. Moloney, Trial Feb 11, 1899440 Yards Run, •53f W. A. Moloney, Trial Feb. 23, 1900880 Yards Run, 2.04-i H. H. Lord, Competition Mar. 9, 19011 Mile Run, 4-471 Bliss, Trial Jan. 31, 19012 Miles Run, 10.49!- R. L. Henry, Trial Dec. 15, 19001 Mile Walk, 7-2of G. G. Davis, Trial Dec. 23, 1900880 Yards Walk, 3.141 M. B. Parker, Trial40 Yards Hurdles, .051 F. G. Moloney Competition Feb, 2, 1 901Pole Vault, 10 ft. 10 in. C. V. Drew Trial Mar. 22, 1899Running High Jump, 5 ft. 8fin. C. Smith, Competition Feb. 10, 1900Running Broad Jump, 21 ft. \ in. L. A. Hopkins Competition Feb. 2, 1901240(1900)0E. D. K, Leffingwell Marshall Field May 12H. B. Slack Marshall Field May 12W. A. Moloney Philadelphia April 28W. A. Moloney Ravenswood June 2F. G. Moloney Milwaukee March 2F. G. Moloney j Marshall Field/ Ravenswrood MayJune 122F. G. Moloney Marshall Field May 12C. V. Brown Ravenswood May 12C. V. Brown Madison, Wis. May 26J. F. Goodenow Ravenswood May 12Lister Madison, Wis. May 26T. W. Mortimer Madison, Wis. May 26Z. R. Pettit Madison, Wis. May 26Western Inter-Collegiate Records*ioo Yards Dash,220 Yards Dash, .10 f J. V. Crum\ C. L. Burroughs IowaChicago June 1June 3 18951899.22 J. V. Crum Iowa June 1, 1895120 Yards Hurdles, .15* J. R. Richards Wisconsin June 5, 1897220 Yards Hurdles, •25f A. C. Kraenzlein Wisconsin June 5, 1897440 Yards Run, •5o| W. E. Hodgman Michigan June 1, 1895880 Yards Run, 1.59! L. R. Palmer Grinnell June 1, 18951 Mile Run, 4-33 H. B. Cragin Lake Forest June 6, 18961 Mile Walk, 7.00 Bredstein Wisconsin June 2, 1903% Mile Bicycle, •2lf G. Gaffney Notre Dame June 3, 18991 Mile Bicycle, 2.25 H. P. Burton Minnesota June 6, I896Running High Jump, 5 ft. n in. j J. E. Powers\ Louis Notre DameIowa June 3,June 3, 18991899Broad Jump, 22 ft. 7J in. J. A. LeRoy Michigan June 1, 1895Pole Vault, 10 ft. 6 in. Dvorak Michigan June 2, 1900Discus throw, 117 ft. 4 in. C. G. Stangel Wisconsin June 4, 1898Shot Put, 41 ft. 8 in. Plaw California June 2, 1900Hammer Throw, 156 ft. 3 in Plaw California June 2, 1900241The Paris TeamCharles L. BurroughsWilliam A. MoloneyHarvey H. LordHenry B. SlackFrederick G. Moloney242<PiHX:-Inter-Fraternity Meet0Held at Marshall Field, June 15, 1900 — Junior Day50 yard dash — Wellington, Delta Kappa Epsilon ; Hammond, Delta Kappa Epsilon ;Vernon, Beta Theta Pi ; .05! .100 yard dash — Hammond, Delta Kappa Epsilon; Wellington, Delta Kappa Epsilon;H. C. Smith, Alpha Delta Phi ; .iof.220 yard dash — Hammond, Delta Kappa Epsilon ; Vernon, Beta Theta Pi; Merrifield,Alpha Delta Phi ; .22$.440 yard run — Wellington, Delta Kappa Epsilon ; H. C. Smith, Alpha Delta Phi ; Reed,Chi Psi; .57f-880 yard run — Hammond, Delta Kappa Epsilon; Coulter, Beta Theta Pi; Henry, ChiPsi; 2.13-f-.Mile run — Henry, Chi Psi ; Cassels, Alpha Delta Phi ; Fleming, Chi Psi ; 5.10 f120 yards high hurdles — F. O. Horton, Alpha Delta Phi; Green, Phi Delta Theta;Hungate, Beta Theta Pi ; .i6f. ,220 yards low hurdles — F. O. Horton, Alpha Delta Phi; Wellington, Delta Kappa Epsilon; Hungate, Beta Theta Pi. .28.Half mile walk — Eldridge, Beta Theta Pi; Miller, Phi Delta Theta; Lee, Delta TauDelta ; 4.24.Shot put— Place, Beta Theta Pi ; Ahlswede, Phi Delta Theta ; Eldridge, Beta Theta Pi ;35 ft. 10 in.Hammer throw — Henry, Psi Upsilon; F. O. Horton, Alpha Delta Phi; Speed, BetaTheta Pi ; 83 ft. 5 in.Discus — Ahlswede, Phi Delta Theta; Place, Beta Theta Pi: Eldridge, Beta Theta Pi;107 ft.Pole vault — Hungate, Beta Theta Pi; Horton, Alpha Delta Phi; Miller, Phi DeltaTheta ; 9 ft.Broad jump — Babcock, Beta Theta Pi; Horton, Alpha Delta Phi; Brown, Chi Psi, Vernon, Beta Theta Pi ; 20 ft. 8 in.High jump — Kohlsaat, Delta Kappa Epsilon ; Wellington, Delta Kappa Epsilon ; Babcock, Beta Theta Pi ; 5 ft. 6 inDelta Kappa Epsilon won the meet with forty-two points. Beta Theta Pi was secondwith thirty-six and a half. Alpha Delta Phi took twenty-seven, Phi Delta Theta twenty,Chi Psi eight and one-half, Psi Upsilon eight, and Delta Tau Delta one.245Inter-House Meet0Held on Junior Day, June 15, 190050 Yards Dash, F. G. Moloney (S) Pettit (W) Sutherland (W) .06100 Yards Dash, F. G. Moleney (S) Pettit ( W) Strauss (S) .icA440 Yards Run, Hulbert (S) Jayne (S) Smith (W) -56J-880 Yards Run, Wright (W) Jayne (S) McCaskill (W) 2 15120- Yd. H. Hurdles, Sutherland (W) Pettit (W) Goodenow •i7lShot Put, Erwin (S) F. G Moloney (S) Perkins 33 ft.Broad Jump, Sutherland (W) F. G. Moloney (S) Walters (W) 19 ft. 11 in.Snell House won with thirty-three points, Washington House getting a total of thirty.246The Tennis Team1900sThe tennis team' ha/d a much more successful season than any of the other Varsityteams in 1900. This success was due mainly to the magnificent form displayed by thetwo veterans, Halsey and Gottlieb. The members of the team were:Harry Norman Gottlieb, CaptainCharles Dufeield Wrenn HalseyWilliam Franklin EldridgeClarence W. RichardsJerome Pratt MageeJohn Stevens HammondPreston Pishon BruceJames Herbert McCuneThe first tourn anient was with a picked team of University professors. The " Profs 'were overwhelmingly defeated by the Chicago team.SinglesGottlieb (C) defeated Michelson (P) 6-2, 6-1Bru-e (C) defeated Jordan (P) 6-3, 6 2Eldridge (C) defeated Moore (P) 9-7, 6-1Torrey (P) defeated Magee (C) 7-5, 2-6, 6-3Halsey (C) defeated Hobbs (P) 6-0, 6-0Richards (C) defeated Barnes (I'J 6-3, 8-6DoublesGottlieb and Halsey (C) defeated Torrey and Hobbs (P) 6-3, 6-1Magee and Hammond (C) defeated Barnes and Jordan (P) 6-3, 4-1The last match was left uncontested and was conceded to the Chicago team.A few weeks later the team took a trip to Evanston, and in a dual meet with Northwestern, easily carried off first honors.-' 17Chicago Vs. NorthwesternHeld at Evanston May 22, 1900SinglesGottlieb (C) defeated Zimmermann (N) 6-3, 6-1Halsey (C) defeated Fargo (N) 6-3, 2-6, 6-4Magee (C) defeated Dwight (N) 6-2, 6-2Hammond, (C) defeated Kennedy (N) 6-4, 6-1Bruce (C) defeated Moore (N) 6-0, 6-1Richards (C) defeated Grayston (N) 6-0, 6-0Logan (N) defeated McCune (C) 6-4, 6-2DoublesMcGee and Hammond (C) defeated Fargo and Kennedy (N) 5-7, 6-4, 7-5Bruce and Eldridge (C) defeated Zimmerman and Moore (N) 6-2, 7-5Total, Chicago 8 ; Northwestern, 1Chicago Vs. Michigan0Held at Ann Arbor, June 7 and 8, 1900In the latter part of June the team played its annual dual tournament with Michiganand finished the season by defeating the maize and blue by a score of 3 J- to 2-*-. The scorewas three to two and the match between Gottlieb and Haley (C) and Ashcraft andWherry (M) was to decide whether the mset was to be a tie or a Chicago victory. Rainstopped the match, however, and the players agreed to finish the tournament a weeklater in Chicago, but no definite date could be decided upon, and so the point wasdivided, giving Chicago the tournament.Gottlieb (C) defeated Ashcraft (M), 6-4, 6-0.Wherry (M) defeated Halsey (C), 8-6, 3-6, 6-0.Ripley (M) defeated Magee (C).Hammond (C) defeated Guthrie (M), 7-5, 5-7, 9-7.Halsey and Gottlieb defeated Ashcraft and Ripley, 5-7, 10-8.Magee and Hammond defeated Wherry and Guthrie.The match between Halsey and Gottlieb and Ashcraft and Ripley was left unfinished.An attempt was made to play it off in Chicago later, but this proved impossible and so itwas agreed to leave the match a tie and to consider the tournament ended. This gaveChicago the tournament by the score: Chicago 3^; M 2%.248Western Inter-Collegiate TennisTournamentHeld at Kenwood Country Club, May 28-June 2, 1900In the early part of June the Western Inter-Collegiate Tennis Tournament was heldon the Kenwood Courts. Here Chicago managed to retain the supremacy which she hasalways had in Tennis. This was due to the steady playing of Capt. Gottlieb. He easilydisposed of all comers in the singles, and proved himself a worthy successor to Chicago'sother great tennis players, Carr Neel, William Scott Bond and Harvey McQuinston. Hewas not defeated during the season, and finished his career as a member of the tennisteam by -winning the Western Intercollegiate championship in singles.In the doubles, he and his partner Halsey won the championship in doubles easilyby defeating Ashcraft aud Wherry of Michigan.Beye (W)Hayden (A)Magee (C)Wherry (M) \BeyeJ 1-6, 6-1, 6-1Gottlieb (C)Ashcraft (M)Zimmerman (N)Lloyd (N)Crosby (W)Noble (A)\ MageeJ 6-4, 7-5 Singles) Gottlieb[ 6-2,6-3\ AshcraftJ 6-4, 6-4\ Lloydj 6-4, 6-2Magee6-2, 4-6, 6-2 I Gottliebj 3-6, 6-2, 6-4J1i Lloydj 6-4, 4-6, 6-3 Gottlieb6-4, 7-5, 7-5Ashcraft and Wherry (M)Noble and Hey den (A) Doubles~) Ashcraft and W'herryj 6-4, 6-4Lloy and Kennedy (N)Beye and Croly (W)Halsey and Gottlieb (C) A. and W. L A ~, n , n H. and G.6-0, 6-2 , r ^ , g-' j- 6-0, 4~6H. and G. I 6-3, 6-26-4, 6-2 J249Varsity Strong MenTen Strongest Men4- 1. Walter Scott Kennedy, '01, 451 1 lbs.2. Alfred William Place, Div., 4238 lbs.3. Ernest DeKoven, Leffingwell, Grad., 3852 lbs.Clarence^BertjHerschberger, Grad., 7. William Alexander Gordon, '01,3842 lbs. 3427 lbs.Frank Louis Slaker, '02, 3480 lbs. 8. T. J. Lister, Grad., 3423 lbs.Theron Winfred Mortimer, Div., 9. James Ronald Henry, '02, 3378 lbs.3448 lbs. 10. Henry B. Newman, Grad., 3350 lbs.Holders of a Total of 3,000 lbs. or moreE. D. K. Leffingwell, 3183, Oct. 5, '97W. S. Kennedy, 3289, Dec. 12, '97C. B. Herschberger, 3263, Dec. 17, '97O. Hallingby, 3143, Dec. 20, '97J. E. Webb, 3002, Dec. 21, '97T. W. Mortimer, 3448, Dec. 22, '97C. F. Roby, 3655, Jan. 12, '98C. B. Herschberger, 3714, Jan. 12, '98H. G. Gale, 3113, Jan. 13, '98W. T. Gardner, 3468, Jan. 13, '98W. S. Kennedy, 3835, Jan. 15, '98T. C. Waterbury, 3156, Feb. 22, '98E. L. Heath, 3331, April 13, '98W. A. Gordon, 3293, Oct. 6, '98A. S. Russell, 3081, Nov. 10, '98J. R. Henry, 3173, Dec. 13, '98F. L. Slaker, 3480, Dec. 15, '98 J. M. Sheldon, 3070, Sept. 21, '99A. W. Place, 3880, Nov. 15, '99W. A. Gordon 3427, Dec. 4, '99H. B. Newman, 3350, Jan. 5, '00B. J. Cassells, 3301, Jan. 23, '00J. R. Henry, 3378, Feb. 8, '00W. S. Kennedy, 4101, Feb. 13, '00W. J. Schmahl, 3050 Feb. 16, '00A. W. Place, 4238 Feb. 16, 'ooE. D. K. Leffingwell, 3725, Feb. 21, '00C. B. Herschberger, 3842, Feb. 27, 'ooL. C. Babcock, 3022, Feb. 28, '00G. H. Callard, 3220, Mar. 7, '00W. S. Kennedy, 451 1, Mar. 16, '00T. J. Lister, 3423, Mar. 21, 'ooH. F. Ahlswede, 3038, Mar. 22, '00E. D. K. Leffingwell, 3852, April 10, 'oo250Records in Individual TestsLUNG CAPACITY358 cu. in., F. D. Nichols, Oct. 18, '95 392 cu. in., J. E. Webb, Dec 21, '97366 cu. in., J. E. Webb, Oct. 20, '96 408 cu. in., C. J. Webb, Sept. 12, '98420 cu. in., C J. Webb, Sept. 21, '99RIGHT GRIP168 lbs., H. G. Gale, Nov. 27, '97 175 lbs., T. C. Waterbury, Feb. 22, '98195 lbs , L. C. Pettit, Mar. 4, '98 200 lbs.+, L. A. Hopkins, Nov. 3, 'oo.LEFT GRIP150 lbs., P. Mandeville, Oct. 10, '96 160 lbs., W. A. Gordon, Oct 18, '97160 lbs., H G. Gale, Oct. 15, '96 161 lbs., H. G. Gale, Jan. 12. '98165 lbs , L. A. Hopkins, Nov. 3, '00.STRENGTH OF CHEST200 lbs , C. B. Herschberger, Dec. 17, '97 235 lbs., E. M. Gammon, Aug. 24, '98222 lbs., C. B. Herschberger, Jan. 25, '98 270 lbs., A. W. Place, Feb. 16, '00BICEPS PULL545 lbs., H. G. Gale, Jan. 12, 98 560 lbs., W. A. Gordon, Oct. 6, '98560 lbs., E. L. Heath, April 13, '98 560 lbs., F. L. Slaker, Dec. 15, '98590 lbs., W. A. Gordon, Dec. 4 '99TRICEPS PUSH500 lbs., W. T. Gardner, Dec. 20, '97 550 lbs., J. E. Webb, Dec. 21, '97690 lbs., W. S. Kennedy, Jan. 15, '98LEGS1000 lbs., J. S Brown, Jan. 11, '94 1311 lbs., D. F. Roby, Jan. 12, '981100 lbs., F. D. Nichols, Oct. 18, '95 1332 lbs., W. S. Kennedy, Jan. 15, '981180 lbs., C. B. Herschberger, Dec. 17, '97 1335 lbs., F. L. Slaker, Dec. 15, '981465 lbs., W. S. Kennedy, Feb. 13, '00T.cc1Kc /A. W. Place, Feb 16, '00I555iDS,'\W. S. Kennedy, Mar. 16, '00BACK850 lbs., F. D. Nichols, Oct. 8, '94 1010 lbs., A. W. Place, Feb. 16, '00995 lbs., W. S. Kennedy, Mar. 13, '97 1253 lbs., W. S. Kennedy, Mar. 16, '00Holders of Total Strength RecordsOLD SYSTEM2516 lbs , F. D Nichols, Oct. 8, '94 2714 lbs , F. D Nichols. Oct. 18, '95NEW SYSTEM3183 lbs., E D. K. Leffingwell Oct. 5, '97 3889 lbs., A. W. Place, Nov. 15, '993289 lbs., W. S. Kennedy, Dec. 12, '97 4101 lbs., W. S. Kennedy, Feb. 13, 'oo3655 lbs., C. F. Roby, Jan. 12, '98 4238 lbs., A. W, Place, Feb. 16, '003835 lbs., W. S. Kennedy, Jan. 15, '9S 4511 lbs., W. S. Kennedy.251Winners of the " CSeason 1900=19010FootballZ. R. PettitJames McNabWilliam CareyKellogg SpeedCharles G. FlanaganOrin E. AtwoodJames M. SheldonFrank O. HortonJames R. HenryErnest E. Perkins Wm. Franklin EldridgeCharles W. ErwinHorace G. BodwellFrederic FeilEdward P. RichGeorge H GarreyAlfred W. PlaceHarvey H. LordAlvin Bricker SniderTractW. A. MoloneyErnest D. K. LeffingwellCarter V. BrownT. J. ListerHarvey H. LordFrederick G. MoloneyTheron W. MortimerFerdinand M. HortonZellmer R. Pettit Charles L. BurroughsDonald R. RichbergHenry B. SlackGeorge G. DavisCharles E. HulbertJerome P. MageeDaniel P. TrudeRobert L. HenryJulian F. GoodenowBaseballFloyd E. HarperTurner B. SmithWalter S. RodgersLeRoy T. VernonRoy Merrifield Edward O. Wood, Jr.Fred MerrifieldWalter Scott KennedyCharles M. Van PattenJoseph C. EwingHarry N. Gottlieb TennisCharles D. W. Halsey Jerome P. Magee252Former Jithletic Captains0Football1893, A. R. E. Wyans1894, C. W. Allen1895, C. W. Allen1896, C. F. Roby1897, C. B. Herschberger1898, W. S. Kennedy1900, Kellogg Speed'Baseball1895, F. D. Nichols1896, H D. Abells1897, H. T. Clark1898, S. W. Sawyer1899, F. Merrifield1900, LeRoy T. VernonTract1895, Harry Holloway1896, C. W. Bachellel897{?.'H.-teigmeyerPatterson1898, F. H. Calhoun1899, B. B. Smith1900, W. A. MoloneyTennis1895, C. B. Neel1896, W. S Bond1897, P. Rand1898, C. D. W. Halsey1899, E. L. Poulson1900, Harry N. Gottleib255Basket Ball0^Basket ball this year has included a number of minor games played during the falland early winter. The close of the season was celebrated by a series of four games,three of which were played *by the Junior and Senior College teams for the cup.In 1899 the Seniors won the cup, in 1900 the Juniors, and in 1901 the Seniors again.This gives the Junior College the possession of the cup and the first trophy for theWomen's Gymnasium.Senior College TeamAnne Roby, CaptainEthel Freeman, ManagerLouise Shailer Alma YondorfIsabel McKinney Cecil BowmanEva Russell Marian FairmanAnne RossNanna OstergrenWinifred AshbySarah McBride Junior College TeamAgnes Wayman, CaptainNarcissa Cox, ManagerGrace Warren Edna MartinAnna GoldsteinMabel WilderGraduate TeamMrs. Louise VincentLouise De'CewHelen BrehdEdna BevensCaroline PaddockDorcas MerrimanUniversity TeamLouise ShailerAgnes WaymanAnne RobyMarian FairmanEva RussellAnna GoldsteinScoresFebruary 25 ..... Seniors 11 Juniors 2March 4 Seniors 4 Juniors 2March 8 Graduates 2 University 1March 13 Seniors 6 Juniors 10256senior basket ball teamjunior basket ball team "%&he Social Calendar I1900-1901 |^m April 21.H house.' fW^k^B^^M April€ April 30.April 30.m April . M<*VApril 6. Alpha Delta Phi initiation of Mr. F. M.Horton .April 6. Initiation of Miss Landers into the SigmaClub.April 7. Phi Beta Delta Musical.April 7- Miss Rebecca Day gave a luncheon andtheatre party for the Wyvern Club.April 9. Miss Foster and members of Kelly at home.April 17. Sigma Club entertained at Miss Coulter'shome.April 20. Miss Ruekheim entertained the WyvernClub at luncheon.April 20. Delta Tau Delta initiation of Messrs. Kennicott and State.April 21. Phi Beta Delta theatre party.Delta Kappa Epsilon reception at chapterMay 5.May 7.May 8.May io,May 11.May 12.May 12.May 14.May 16.May 16.May 18.May 19.May 19.May 25.May 25. Phi Kappa Psi house-warming and dance.May 25, 27. Esoteric house party at Milhurst.May 26. Sigma theatre party.May 26. Mrs. Raycroft entertained the Mortar Board at tea.May 26. Phi Beta Delta old times party.May 31. Pan-Hellenic smoker at Alpha Delta Phi house.Miss Willett entertained the Mortar Board.Phi Upsilon initiation of Messrs. Prugh andPhi Delta Theta smoker at chapter house.Phi Kappa Phi smoker.Psi Upsilon theatre party.Sigma Club open meeting at the home of Miss Paltzer.Snell Hall Smoker.11, 12. Comic Opera — Academic Alchemist — at Studebaker.Phi Delta Theta Alumni Banquet.Mr. Vincent gave a dance at the Del Prado for the Comic Opera troupe.Alumni Smoker of Delta Tau Delta.Miss Foster and members of Kelly at home.The Sigma Club gave a picnic in Jackson Park.Miss Teller entertained the Mortar Board for Miss Spray.Miss Lina Small gave a dance at Kenwood Hall.Kensington of Phi Beta Delta.Delta Tau Delta card party.Beta Theta Pi tally-ho party, followed by dance at Rosalie Hall.261JuneJune 2. Delta Kappa Epsilon "stag" party at Chapterhouse.June 2. Phi Kappa Psi Alumni smoker.June 4. Professor Starr entertained his anthropologyclass at his home.June 5. Miss Smith gave dinner for the Wyvern Club.June 5. Miss Ruekheim was initiated into the WyvernClub.June 8. Sigma trolley party to Blue Island, followed bydance at Miss Dunning's home.June 8. Mortar Board dance at Foster Hall.June 9. Miss Leonard was initiated into the SigmaClub.June 12. Owl and Serpent initiation.June 13. Iron Mask initiation.JUNE 15. Junior Day.June 16. Dance at Green Hall 'for Pennsylvania base ballteam.June 18. Tally-ho ride for Pennsylvania team.June 18. Psi Upsilon annual commencement banquet.June 18. Phi Kappa Psi informal dance.June 19. Dance at Hotel Lexington for Pennsylvania team.JUNE 21. Phi Kappa Psi entertained by W. H. Alsip.June 23. Mortar Board reunion and initiation of Miss Kretzinger at Highland Park.June 23. Mrs. Charles P. Small entertained the Wyveru Club at luncheon.June 30. Psi Upsilon initiation of George Wilson, Jr.July — A ugust — SeptemberJuly 2. Miss Dunlap was initiated into the Sigma Club.July 30. Excursion to Lake Geneva.August i. Psi Upsilon reunion.August 3. Moonlight Excursion on Lake Michigan.August 4. Lawn Party given by the residents of Kelly Hall.August ir. The resident? of Green Hall gave a Lawn Party and Dance.August 25. Psi Upsilon reunion.September 30. Miss Ruekheim entertained the Wyvern Club at dinner.262Junior DayJune 15, 19000Committees of the DayFrederick Graham Moloney Chairman of the DayJlthletic CommitteeLEES Ballinger, ChairmanHenry B. Slack John D. SutherlandIVy CommitteeMiss Margaret Coulter, ChairmanFrancis D. Campau Albert B. GarcelonDramatic CommitteeMiss Elizabeth Belden, ChairmanMiss Katherine Paltzer Louis B. ChaplinVrinting CommitteeCharles J. Webb, ChairmanArthur F. Beifeld Herbert E. FlemingDecorating CommitteeHoward S. Young, ChairmanDaniel P. Trude Miss Belle N. HalstedProgram of the Day9:00 A. M. Interfraternity and Interhouse Athletic Meets, Marshall Field.2:00 P. M. Junior Day Dramatics, Presented by University of Chicago Dramatic Clubat Rosalie Hall.I. "RUBBER BOOTS."By Manley H. PikeCAST( Miss Canterbury¦< Miss Coultery Miss LackersteenMr. RogersTime — The PresentPlace — Pauline's HomePauline fFlorence Y SistersLou )H. Weary Hobo, the tramp265II. "THE TOUCH DOWN."By Grace L. FurnissCASTJack Kendall, Captain Foot Ball Team, 'oo - Mr. R: C. ManningPercy Girard, Chicago, '98 - - - - - - 1 - - - Mr. ROGERSArthur Chester, Chicago, '97 - -- - - - - - Mr. MageeMiss Cornelia Girard --------- Miss CanterburyDorothy Girard, Jack's Fiancee - - Miss SpencerKatherine Chester, Percy's Fiancee _-.-._ _ Miss SmallMary Scribner, Reporter on "Telegraph" - Miss BuchananMrs. O'Flynn, Kendall's Maid ----- _ Miss LackerSTEENTime— The PresentPLACE— Graduate Hall of U. of C.4:00 P. M. Ivy Exercises - - Hull CourtPoem -------- - Miss Alice CoreyOration ---------- Mr. Bertram G. NelsonPresentation of Spade ------- Mr LEES BallijsgerPlanting of Ivy ---------- Miss Robinson5:00 P. M. Reception in the Woman's Quadrangle by members of the Woman's Halls.SeVenth Annual Junior PromenadeChicago, Beach Hotel, 8:30 P. M.CommitteesJames Milton Sheldon, General ChairmanReception CommitteeCharles S. Hayes, ChairmanAustin Young Hoy James S. RileyArrangement CommitteeJames Ronald Henry, ChairmanGeorge A. Young Frank P. BarkerFinance CommitteeEugene H. B. Watson, ChairmanHenry P. French William R. JayneVatronessesMrs. Wtilliam R. Harper Mrs. William J. ManningMrs. Harry P. Judson Mrs. William B. OwenMrs. George E. Vincent Miss Elizabeth WallaceMiss Edith Foster266OctoberOctober 3.October 5.house.October 5.Camp.October 8.October 8.October 10. Phi Beta Delta Theatre Party.Delta Kappa Epsilon smoker at the ChapterSigma Chi dinner and theatre party for JackPhi Kappa Psi stag party.Beta Theta Pi faculty smoker.Delta Kappa Epsilon initiation of Messrs.Lord and Sloan.October 12. Psi Upsilon Smoker.Phi Kappa Psi smoker.Delta Tau Delta smoker.Sigma Chi Chapter smoker.Sigma Club open meeting at Miss Paltzer's.Alpha Delta Phi smoker.Phi Kappa Psi informal dance.New residents of Kelly entertained by theOctober 12.October 12.October 13.October 15.October 19.October 19.October 19.house.October 20.house.October 20.house.October 26.idence. Delta Kappa Epsilon smoker at the ChapterPsi Upsilon buffet luncheon at the ChapterSigma Chi "stag" at T. J. Harahan's res-OCTOBER 26. Phi Delta Theta reception to Alumni.October 27. Sigma Chi provincial convention and banquet at Hotel Leland.October 28. Snell Hall reception.October 31. Mortar Board Hallow E'en party at Miss Spencer's.October 31. Sigma Chi Hallow E'en party at Miss Hirschl's.October 31. Hallow E'en party at Kelly Hall.October 31. Hallow E'en party at Foster Hall.NovemberNovember 2.November 2.November 2.November 2.November 2.November 2.November 3.November 3.November 9.November 9.November io. Sigma Club gave a musical at the Misses Osborne's.Delta Kappa Epsilon informal at Rosalie Hall.Graduate Club held a reception at Kelly HallWalker McLaury entertained Psi Upsilon at a dance.Sigma Chi Chapter smoker.Phi Beta Delta musical.Floyd E. Harper initiated into Phi Delta Theta.Alpha Delta Phi initiation of Dr. J. N. Flint and Dr. E. G. C. Brown.Chi Psi informal dance at the Chapter House.Informal dance at Alpha Delta Phi Chapter House.Miss Robertson gave a dance at Kelly hall.267November io. Miss Eberhart entertained a number of University pupils.November io. Psi Kappa Phi entertained its Northwestern Chapter.November 12. Receptions at the different Women's halls.November 15. Card party at L. L. Losey's home for Sigma Chi.November 17. Phi Delta Theta alumni dinner and dance at Chapter House.November 21. Mortar Board literary meeting at Miss Thompson's.November 23. Third annual Freshman convocation.November 23. Esoteric informal dance at Kenwood Institute.November 24 Miss Small entertained the Mortar Board.November 24. Phi Kappa Psi informal dance.November 24. Sigma Chi musical at the Chapter House.November 26. Psi Upsilon initiation of Owen Hotte.November 27. Wyvern Club dinner at Kenwood hall.November 28. Snell reception.November 28. Sigma Chi Alumni Association dinner at the Union.November 28. Mrs. Vincent gave a reception for the foot ball team.November 30. Sigma Chi smoker at Judge Frank Baker's.November 30. Three Quarters Club annual initiation and Banquet.i&2SBNiEai?n®EiThird Annual Freshman ConvocationUNDER THE DIRECTION OF THEJunior College CouncilKent Theatre, Friday, November 23, 19007:30 P.M.PROGRAMI Music Univesity BandII Convocation ProcessionIII Address of Welcome Prof. Oliver J. ThatcherIV Heart to Heart Talks with the Freshmen . . . {^^1%^*V Song, "Alma Mater " BandVI Convocation Address, " Educational Influences of the University "T. L. MULLERVII President's Annual Statement . . { President uni^r C^hlge' CouncilVIII Song, "1893" . University BandIX Award of Honors and Degrees Thomas J. HairX Instruction to Freshmen Thomas J. HairXI Reply of .Ereshmen .... Master Milton George Gustavus SillsXII Song, "John D. Rockefeller " University BandXIII Benediction upon the Freshmen .... The Convocation OratorXIV RecessionXV Music by the BandTug of War on Campus270DecemberFirst University informal.Phi Beta Delta luncheon at MissBoard luncheon at Mrs.December i.December i.Hogan's.December 5. MortarThompson's.December 6. President Harperdinner at Quadrangle Club.December 7. Beta Theta Pi annual promenade atthe Chicago Beach Hotel. gave foot ballDecember 8.December 8.December 8.December 8.December 12.December 17.December 19.December 19. Phi Beta Delta luncheon.Sigma Chi informal dance.Mortar Board luncheonDelta Kappa Epsilon smoker.Miss Belden gave a dinner party forthe Quadranglers.December 13. The Sigma Club entertained at MissShailer' s.December 14. Delta Tau Delta "stag" party.December 15. Sigma Chi theatre party.December 15. Psi Upsilon smoker.December 15. Miss Krezinger entertained the Mortar Board at luncheon.December 15. Delta Tau Delta initiated Mr. FrankMcKee.Phi Kappa Psi smoker.Esoteric dinner for Miss Foster.Phi Beta Delta butterfly party at Miss Cherry's.JanuaryJanuary 2. Phi Kappa Psi banquet and initiation of Messers Raymond, Van Velson.Downey, Neptune, Woods and Brooks.January 4. Sigma Chi Chapter smoker.January 5. Second University informalJanuary ii. Phi Kappa Psi informal dance.January ii. Initiation of Miss Donnan into the Mortar Board.January ii. Dramatic entertainment in Kelly.January 12. Delta Kappa Epsilon initiation at the Chicago Beach Hotel of Messrs.Hellyer, Sills, Sunderland and Ferriss.January 12. Phi Delta ^Theta initiation of Messrs/ Wyman and McLeish.January 19. Alpha Delta Phi initiation of Messrs. Greenwood, McHenry, Sardam,Stewart and BackhouseJanuary 19. Psi Upsilon annual initiatory banquet at the Victoria Hotel — initiatedMessrs. Van Vechten, Gaylord, Stevens, Montgomery, Lord, Bobo and Kennedy.January 19. Sigma Chi initiation banquet.January 25. Phi Delta Theta annual ball at Chicago Beach Hotel.January 25. Sigma Chi smoker.January 29. Psi Upsilon annual ball at Chicago Beach Hotel.January 29. Phi Beta Delta kensington.271FebruaryChi Psi annual ball at the Chicago Beach Hotel.Delta Tau Delta initiated Messrs. Hinckley, Leland and Butler.Quadranglers initiated Misses Hunter, Dunn, Matlass and Stevens.Miss Brock entertained her French class at a danceSigma Chi annual ball at Chicago Beach Hotel.Alpha Delta Phi assembly dance at Bourniques.Third University informal.Sigma Club initiated Miss Iles and Miss Felt.Reception at Women's Halls.Beecher Hall informal dance.Dr. A. K. Parker entertained Chicago Chapter of Alpha Delta Phi.Annual Glee Club concert.Delta Kappa Epsilon seventh annual assembly at Chicago Beach Hotel.Valentine party at Kelly Hall.Phi Beta Delta initiation of Misses Lamb, M^wbrey and Bowers.Snell Hall smoker.Sigma Chi ' ' stag ' ' party for F. F. Steigmeyer.Psi Upsilon "stag " theatre party.Miss Smith entertained the Wyvern Club at dinner followed by initiationof Misses Octigan, Danaher, and Ashley.February 21. Phi Beta Delta Washington afternoon.February 22. Annual Washington promenade at Chicago Beach Hotel.February 22. Kelly Hall gave a colonial ball.February 22. Phi Kappa Psi informal dance.February 23. Delta Kappa Epsilon initiation of Mr. Max Cook and Edson Cooke.February 23. Mortar Board initiation of Misses Shafer and Darlington.February 23. Delta Tau Delta smoker.February 25. Snell Hall reception.FebruaryFebruaryFebruaryFebruaryFebruaryFebruary 8.February 9.February 9.February ii.February ii.February ii.February 12.February 13.February 14.February 15.February 15.February 16.February 16.February 18.MarchMarch i. A " Herd of Buffaloes " came onto the campus.March i. Dramatic Club presented "Miss Flim Flam " at Rosalie Hall, followed by aninformal dance.March i. Phi Beta Delta luncheon.March 2. Green Hall dance.March 5. Miss Lilian Danaher entertained the Wyvern Club at dinner.March 7. Snell Hall initiation of Mr. Ben Feniger.March 9. Circus given by members of Kelly Hall at the Women's gymnasium.March 9. Fourth University informal.March 9. Miss Iles entertained the Sigma Club.March ii. Reception at Women's Halls.March ii. Ralph C. Putnam initiated into Phi Delta Theta. .March 14. Phi Delta Theta annual banquet at the Auditorium.March 15. Phi Kappa Psi informal dance.March 16. Phi Delta Theta informal at Kenwood Institute.March 19. Tiger's Head initiation and banquet at Union Pacific Hotel.272&he Assembly Informals1900=19010CommitteePlatt Milk ConradHarry Milton TingleClaude Carlyle NuckolsSubscribersWalter Lawrence HudsonKellogg SpeedAlfred W. PlaceWilliam Franklin EldridgeGeorge Gilbert DavisEliot BlackwelderEugene H. B. WatsonHarry Milton TingleHenry D. FellowsHarry A. EvansJames Weber LinnFraiik Perkins BarkerFrancis Norwood BardLees BallingerWillis Lane BlackmanJustin Louis MullerGeorge Alexander YoungRussell WilesWilliam Arthur MoloneyRoyal Willing BellTurner Burton Smith Edward Christian KohlsaatHarold B. ChallissPlatt Milk ConradA. Conro FieroClaude Carlyle NuckolsCharles Murfit HogelandArthur ThomasWillis Henry LinsleyRobert Llellyn Henry, Jr.William McMicken HanchettHerbert Easton FlemingJoseph BinghamDonald Randall RichbergFrederick Graham MoloneyFrank Ogilvie HortonWilliam Ralph Kerr, Jr.Ferdinand Moseley Horton Benjamin BellJames Milton Sheldon Ernest Wilson MillerHerbert Bartlett Wyman H albert Brush BlakeyErnest DeKoven Leffingwell Herbert Paul ZimmermannJames Ronald Henry Walker McLauryClifford Gaylord ^ Byron Bayard SmithAdolph Jahn275Literary PagesContributors0James Weber LinnCharles Sumner PikeTheresa HirschlOmar H. SampleWalter Scott KennedyIda Susan GrantPhilemon B. KohlsaatGeorge Wilson KretzingerDouglas SutherlandGertrude FultonKatharine Childs Marsh279A Very Improbable Story0(S Dr. Hayward tapped his pencil on the desk, looking into Blake's wide blueeyes, his face hardened. He exercised pleasantly in the field of PoliticalEconomy, but to Blake it was a miry, boggy place, hardly passable even withthe extremest effort. There was bitter contempt in the way the instructorrealized the contrast. Perhaps the contempt had an added shade of bitternessbecause Hayward was small and thin, with a chin that fell away precipitously from hislower lip, so that his face had a convex, peering shape."Final?" he echoed. "Certainly it is final. I set theclass a standard ridiculously low, but I insistcome up to the standard. Your work is execrab]"It's— it's very sudden, Doctor," Blakeremonstrated feebly. He drooped his splendid shoulders and gulped once or twice. " Idon't think you quite know what this meansto me," he added.Dr. Hayw^ard plainly showed his annoyance."I think I realize everything," he^snapped."The team," suggested Blake, hopelessly." That I cannot help You should have thought of that before."Thought of it! Blake choked again. Had he thought of anything else, as nightafter night he turned over the pages of the enormous textbook, with its subtle twistsamong the ideas he had once considered so simple? He had read of Malthus, and theWages P\md, and the Minimum of This and That, but he was always thinking of the'Team. He had put his fingers in his ears, trying to shut out the rough, seductive noisesof the training quarters and shut in the theories of Ricardo and John Stuart Mill —theories he cared as much for as he did for cats and tea — but there was no use ; he couldthink of nothing but the Team. Put him in a broken field, with a shifty half-back tocarry the ball, and he could ram those shoulders into alien stomachs in a fashion to maketen thousand people rise at once and express their feelings. It was to be allowed to continue thinking of this that he pored over Political Economy." If there is nothing further, Mr. Blake," repeated Hayward. Blake turned silentlyaway. He would have liked to say something. He would have liked to ask this sharp-faced Rhadamanthus, without even a bowing acquaintance with football, how he* daredjudge what was a high standard and what a low. He would have liked to ask anotherchance. But he had no words. He loitered down the damp streets, until he reached thePhi Beta Chi house, and dropped in there for comfort.They cried out to him when he appeared — " Tug " Wilson and Peeler and the Jack ofHearts — and when, failing to answer, he only sat heavily down on the divan beside thefireplace, they demanded at once what the trouble was."I've flunked Pol. Econ.," he answered curtly. They stared at each other half-frightened. " Why, Tommy, what do you mean?" asked the Jack of Hearts.280"That's right," Blake answered. "Hayward called me upand told me that my work was below grade, and he was going toreport me to-morrow morning. ' '" Why, I thought you'd been boning yourself black in theface," cried Wilson." Shut up, Tug." The Jack of Hearts came over and administered sympathy after his own fashion, with his arm on Blake'sshoulder. But Blake shrugged him away. "I did bone," he assented moodily. "But I can't get the stuff." He stretched outupon the divan, while the fire crackled and sputtered. The Jackof Hearts picked up his guitar for comfort, and strummed lowchords, down in the bass, where the tired music hides."And to-morrow we play Grafton!" muttered Wilson. "Oh,if I had my hands on that beast Hayward ! ' 'The Jack of Hearts, stirring suddenly, swepthis fingers over the strings with a clang."Tom!" he cried, "wake up." Blake rolledover with a heavy sigh. The Jack of Hearts — aliasJohn Brink, tall and slender, with a face to setyour soul a-singing, and a voice that was dangerousto women (hence the name) paid no attention tothe sigh. "When does that flunk go on record? "he demanded." To-morrow."" Sure he hasn't sent it in yet."" I know he hasn't. I told him he ought to have let me know it before; I said theywouldn't have any time to work up the tandem with me out; I asked him to hold it overjust this one game, but he kept saying that he'd send it in by morning. D n him,"Blake added, soberly." Well, I'm going round and see him before he does," announced the Jack of Hearts."No good," answered Blake. But his voice was a trifle less gloomy. The Jackcould do so much!" Go to sleep, Tommy," advised Brink. " Tug, come for a walk with me." Something — perhaps the firelight, or the light of the battle — flickered in his eyes.When Blake went to the training-quarters that night, a little before ten, he foundCurtis, the Captain, in his room."For the love of the Lord, Blake, what's the matter with you? I'd like to knowwhat you mean by missing dinner the day before the Grafton game ? ' '" I'm sorry, Billy," Blake answered. "But I felt so used up I didn't have the faceto come. ' '' ' What are you used up with ? ' '" I'm out of it Billy. Hayward has flunked me. I can't play to-morrow."Curtis' eyes opened wide. "Quit your guying, Tom," he said; but his tones wasuncertain.' ' Guy ? Do you think I'd joke about it ? "" Well, it's a case of life or death; I hope you wouldn't. You know as well as I dothat you've got to play to-morrow. Did you talk to Hayward? " Blake nodded. " Didyou tell him that pivot play was the only thing we've got to gain with, and without youwre might as well not have it ? "281"You don't understand, Bill," Blake dropped upon the bed. " That wouldn't meananything to him. He's a — I don't know what he is; he's a sort of a rat, I guess. Hethinks I'm a loafer, and no good. He as much as told me he was doing this to put meout of the game, so that I could do my work.""Your work. Maybe he thinks his rotten what-do-you- call-it is your work," sputtered Curtis. He got up and began to pull on his trousers. " I'm going to take Lindenover there and talk to him right now," he declared." Not a bit of use in it" persisted Blake drearily. " Brink and Tug Wilson went overthere before dinner to see what they could do, and they have'nt showed up since. If he'dbeen willing to soften, John would have come back a running to let me know. And ifJohn couldn't do anything, you and Linden can t, that's sure.""I'm going anyhow. ' ' He dressed and left the quarters. In half an hour he returned ."Couldn't get him," he said. " He went out somewhere. I've got to go to bed now,but Linden's waiting to nab him when he comes."But Linden waited to nab him in vain. At two o'clock he gave up, determining tocome around in the morning. As he tramped up to the steps of Hayward's flat, early thenext day, he encountered John Brink coming out.' 'Looking for Hayward ?' '"Yes" answered Linden, eagerly. "Is he at home?"Brink shook his head. "Hasn't been here all night. The landlady thinks he's Outof town. She says he went away in a cab last evening about half -past six without stopping for dinner. She didn't know why and she didn't know where. I was around herelast night, and I know he wasn't in then.""I was here myself till two o'clock," replied Linden."Yes? I came earlier, but I couldn't wait.""Well I suppose there's no use of my going in." Linden hesitated. "I guess it's alloff with Blake — and with us. "" Maybe," suggested Brink, " Hayward chased away in such a hurry he didn't havetime to send in the report."" I'm afraid there's no such luck," Linden said. " We'll know now in an hour or so,however. The committee meets at half -past eight ; if the report has been sent in, they'llthrow him off ; if it hasn't we're saved, unless Hayward comes back and tells 'em about it. ' '" Oh, I don't believe he'll come back," Brink answered hopefully.The morning dragged on. The crowds began to trickle across the quadrangles, somewith the Grafton purple, more with the Chicago Maroon. The shriek of a thousand tinhorns spoiled the solemnity of the campus. Still the committee sat. This committee, inwhich so much interest was taken by all Chicago athletes at all times, and so much moreby a disturbed few on this particular morning, was merely the official promulgator of thedecisions of the different instructors. If Hayward had sent in as he had threatened, areport that Blake's work was below grade, no action of the committee could override thereport ; Blake would be forced to watch the struggle from the sidelines. On the otherhand, even at the last moment, if Hayward changed his mind, the committee would beauthorized to cancel the report, and Blake might thunder down the field as usual. (Theysay the method is different now; that no instructor is allowed to change his mind ; thatEmerson's hobgoblin has been adopted as the official motto. I wonder if it's true?) SoLinden and Curtis and two or three others who were informed of the delicate position ofaffairs, lingered near, alternately discussing the chances for the afternoon and commenting in low but vigorous tones On the dilatoriness of " Old women," whatever that mightmean. The committee sat and sat ; the crowd drifted and drifted by ; the disturbed few282waited and waited. At last the door opened, and Linden button-holed the first memberout, an elderly man with glasses, put on the Committee of Athletics to ballast the youngerones."Can Blake play?"The old gentleman adjusted his glasses, apparently embarrassed. " Why not? " heasked, slowly. ^" You got no adverse report? "" I — really I cannot say as to that."Linden abandoned the old gentleman with an abruptness that might have been calledrude." Theodore! " he welcomed a younger professor just behind. " What about it? "Theodore Winthrop took him by the arm. " Walk along with me," he said. ' * We'vehad the Kilkenny of a time in there," he added, when they were out of earshot of Pio-f essor Ballast— as we may call him." Well, how did it come out — can Blake play ? "" Yes," replied Winthrop briefly." Thank Heaven ! "" He can ; that is, if Hayward doesn't turn up and stop him," added Winthrop.' ' Go on ! "" Now" Linden, you know I have uo business to tell you what we do in there. Butthis is a rather curious matter altogether, and considering your proposition as coach Ithink you ought to know the whole affair. The way of it is this : We had got throughthe routine business, and were just on the point of adjourning, when, a telegram wasbrought to Mitchell— he's the secretary of the committee, you know."" Hold on a minute," interrupted Linden. " You had finished the routine business—was disqualifying Blake part of it ? "" Not a bit of it. We had no report on Blake ; nothing against him. But then, as Isay, came this telegram. It was from Hayward. ' Do not allow Blake to play ; belowgrade in political economy.'"Then, of course, we were all thunderstruck. That was the first warning we hadthat anything was wrong with Blake. You know he has had a clean record ever since hecame, and I have always found him a hard worker in my courses. I said so, and Mooresaid the same thing. Ballast was for throwing Blake out on the dot, but we argued thepoint. The report should have been in last night ; it should have come through theofficial channel ; this was wholly irregular. We examined the telegram, and found itwas sent from Jacksonville. We sent over to Hayward's house to find out anything wecould, but they knew nothing ; he had gone away last night, and had not returned. Welooked up Blake's other work, and found everything in good condition ; luckily the manwas taking anthropology with Ballast, and Ballast had to admit was doing pretty well init. Mitchell telegraphed in a hurry to Jacksonville, but the agent there knew nothing ;couldn't tell what the man was like who had sent the telegram, or whether he was still inthe town, or anything about him. The question came up, what was Hayward doing inJacksonville, and why shouldn't he have reported Blake in the regular way? Wewrangled over the thing two hours, and finally decided, since the telegram couldn't beconfirmed, was late and irregular anyway, and Blake was otherwise in good shape, to lethim play. So, as I say, he can go in, if Hayward doesn't turn up to stop him."1 ' Do you believe the telegram was from Hayward ? ' '"How can I tell? Certainly, I can't see any reason why anyone else should telegraph about it. ' '283Linden pondered. " Thanks, Theodore," he said finally. " I'll go and tell Blake.'*He shook his head as he hurried away. " I suppose, to be strictly a sportsman, I shouldhave told Theodore what Hayward said yesterday about reporting the boy," he remarkedto himself. " Well, it's too late now anyway ; I'm glad they didn't call Blake or me into see if we knew anything about it. I wonder what time a train gets in from Jacksonville?When the game began Blake was in his place. The revulsion of feeling on learningthat he could play had inspired him, apparently ; he was tremendous. But one man isnot a team, and the fortunes of war shifted. After the first half it was clear that whichever side scored would win.When the second half was well under way a small man, angry and excited, hurriedup to the gate. As he attempted to thrust through the man barred his way."I am Professor Hayward," declared the small man. "I wish to see PresidentYates. They told me at his house that he was here."" Ticket, please," answered the man at the gate.Hayward, foamed " Bring me somebody in authority," he cried." I'm in authority at this gate," answered the gate-keeper." Let me in, then," foolishly attempting to push by. The man caught him by theshoulder." You're too small to try that sort of game," he remarked, contemptously, whirlinghim back. Hayward gasped." How much? " he asked furiously."Dollar and a half."Hayward pulled out the sum, thrust it at the gate-keeper, and again tried to shoveby; but the keeper again intercepted him. "Get a ticket," he commanded. Chokingwith rage, Hayward was forced to retire once more, hasten a hundred feet to the ticketoffice, contribute three fifty-cent pieces to a cause he detested, and again present himselfat the gate." Why didn't you behave yourself at first? " was all the consolation his fiery looksbrought him from the gate-keeper.As he faced the crowd, Hay ward's heart sank: ten thousand people, crowded into asmall space, all shrieking and howling, as impenetrable, apparently, as any chevaux-de-frise ever stormed by a forlorn hope. However, Hayward dived for one of the stands,'and when an usher with a badge barred the way, rejoiced, for he knew the man — a studentin one of his classes, and an embryo political economist after Hayward's heart."Take me to President Yates at once," Hayward demanded. But the usher shookhis head.1 ' The President is in a box at the center of the field, on the other side, ' ' he said. "Wecan't get at him. Can't you wait a few minutes, Professor ? The game will be over inhalf an hour, anyway."" I must see him at once," Hayward shouted. " There has been "— he checked himself. " I must see him," he repeated furiously."Well, I'll see what I can do," the usher answered, and led the way around the endof the field. They dived into the roar and sway of the multitude; pushed, squirmed,anathematized and were anathematized; heard unheedingly audible remarks from thewomen, and absent-minded murmurs from the men, and emerged at last at the President'sbox; where he sat, with a pair of field-glasses slung over his shoulders, alternately staringat the players and dropping the glasses to clap his hands. Hayward, wasting no time onformalities, thrust himself in.284" President Yates," he demanded, "this game must stop at once." The Presidentturned wonderingly to him."I have been outraged," stormed the instructor. "I have been waylaid, misled,abducted by the students of this institution — those brutes who are now fighting out yonder," and he pointed to the field.Now the President's oldest son was a substitute tackle; and people said the one greatgrief of President Yates' life was, that John was only a substitute. So this speech gratedon the President's ears. However, he saw that Hayward was in earnest, and he halfturned; but just at that moment something happened. A runner on the Grafton sideshot out of a mass and circled for the edge of the field. A Chicago man tore diagonallyacross to intercept him — a big man, but fleet. He dived, not downwards, but parallelwith the ground, and his shoulders struck just above the runner's knees. Up in the airwent the Grafton man, spun like a top; he dropped on his head, and the ball listlesslyslid out of his arms. The Chicago man, letting go His tackle, crawled to it and huggedit to his heart, just as a dozen players of both sides precipitated themselves (quite unintentionally) upon him. The grandstands rocked and screamed. "Blake! Blake!"Hayward leaned out of the box and cried to a policeman who stood within the in closure,"Arrest that man for forgery." He might as well have clamored in a tornado; but hisface was close to the President's and the President heard." What do you mean, Doctor ? " the President demanded.While the elevens battered up and down the field, Hayward told his story feverishly.' ' Last evening a boy knocked on my door and handed me a telegram, which he said ' the woman ' had receipted for. It was — it summoned me to Jacksonville, Illinois, at once. The boy had waited,in case I wanted to send an answer, and I asked him if he knewanything about the trains to Jacksonville. He said he did ; that oneleft on the Alton at half -past seven that I could catch if I was in ahurry. He volunteered to get a cab in case I wanted it. The telegram was — it was very important, and I thought I hadbetter leave at once ; so I told him to go and fetch it. Hedid ; I caught the train, left money with him to send atelegram announcing that I was on my way, and got intoJacksonville at two o'clock last night. This morning ateight I went — I discovered that the first telegram was ahoax ; that none had been sent me, and I had been simplylured away. I began to think why anyone should havetaken the risk of doing that, and suddenly rememberedthat in my hurry I had forgotten to send in the report announcing the deficiency in hisstudies of Thomas Blake."* ' Blake ? That Blake ? ' ' the president demanded. *" That man there — yes. Of course I telegraphed at once to the Committee of Athletics, reporting him below grade, got a train at nine o'clock, and as soon as I reachedtown hurried over to acquaint you with the facts. I found that you had come to this —to the football game,^and followed you. The matter seemed to me of sufficient importance to deserve immediate action. I get here, and I discover that no attention has beenpaid to my telegram ; the committee has disregarded it utterly ; the execrable plot ofthose young hoodlums has succeeded ; and the man Blake is playing." He stopped fromsheer inability to control his voice." What was this telegram they brought you? " asked the president.285"It was a very transparent deception, no doubt," Hayward returned bitterly. "Isuppose I was a fool to be taken in by it. There it is." He showed the ordinary yellowenvelope. The message looked as usual, properly dated and checked. "George Hayward, 5867 Such-and-Such Avenue, Chicago. Board of Trustees of Jacksonville Collegeunanimously votes to request your acceptance of the presidency of the college. Can youcome on at once. (Signed) Silas R. Weeks, secretary."' ' You accepted ? ' '" I did," returned Hayward defiantly. " Any man would in my place. I knew thepresidency was vacant, and I know no reason why it might not conceivably have beenoffered to me. I accepted it by telegram and then went down, as I say."' ' The boy who brought you the false message — was he a regular messenger ? ' '" I don't know ; I think not. I did not suspect anything at the time. I recollectedafterwards, being surprised at not being asked to receipt for the message ; but his statement that ' the woman ' had receipted threw me off. He sent the message I left withhim."' ' Your acceptance ? ' '"Yes — my acceptance." Hayward gritted his teeth. "They thought it a joke,down there." They — they laughed." He choked again. "President Yates, are yougoing to allow this — such work ?" But what would you have done, Dr. Hayward? "' ' Stop the game ! ' 'President Yates was plainly puzzled" But — here are more than ten thousand people who have paid to see it. Look atthem ! Listen to them ! " He let a comprehensive gesture express the rest ; needless toput it into words !" At least put Blake out ! I tell you he is below grade ! "The hill of people behind yelled and were strangely still, as the enthusiasm rolledover them in waves. Chicago was pushing Grafton more and more, and it seemed only amatter of minutes until the men in maroon should score."But it is not certain that this was done to enable Blake to play," the Presidentdebated. "There is no evidence at all to that effect. What we must do is to find theboy who delivered you the false telegram."* ' But I tell you Blake is below grade ! ' '" Roy," said the President to his smallest son, who ornamented the front railing ofthe box, " jump down and tell Mr. Linden I want to see him." While Linden was beingsummoned, the President turned to Hayward. " Certainly this is outrageous. When wefind those concerned in it, we shall not stop with expelling them - if indeed they arestudents here. I will have Blake removed."Linden, puzzled, vaulted the wire fence surrounding the field and ran to the front ofthe President's box. Suddenly the roar of the students swelled to something as monstrousand unearthly as the clamor of a mob. A compact group of Chicago players dashed intoone side of the line, struggled, swayed and stopped. But from behind the mass tworushing figures detached themselves, shot to the left, and in a moment were twenty —thirty yards nearer the goal. A Grafton man, hurling himself, brought one to theground, but the other, staggering, kept his feet and tore on. An enemy clutched him bytbe shoulder, vainly ; but another had time to come up and clasp him around the waist.He was pulled to the ground, and crawled there. When they got him out from underthe other twenty-one, the ball was over the line. The grandstands called aloud on thename of Blake,2S6"Take him out of the game, Mr. Linden," said the President." Who, Blake? Why, Dr. Yates, he's all right. Can't hurt him that way," Lindenreturned cheerfully." No, take him out," insisted the President. " I'll explain later."" Take him out at once, sir!" cried Hayward, losing control of himself. Lindenstared from one to the other, suspecting, he did not know what." That will do, Dr. Hayward," interrupred the President curtly. " You will do as Iask, Mr. Linden."" Certainly, sir." Linden vaulted back again. After all, the game was won. Whatdid it matter? So he took Blake out. In five minutes the timers ran out on the field,and the referee blew his whistle. Chicago had the victory.The search that was made for that telegraph messenger is old history now, like therest of this story. Everybody regretted that he was never found, for undoubtedly hispart of the affair would have been .interesting hearing. Hayward left Chicago soon afterwards — the tale having unfortunately got out in some way. He did not take thepresidency of Jacksonville, however.Of course, Blake had a cloud of witnesses to his alibi ; besides, when he said a thing,looking at his questioner out of those blue eyes, he was generally believed ; and hedenied all knowledge of the trick. Some people said that if the authorities had left offlooking for some unfortunate boy, bribed to take for the nonce the position of telegraphmessenger, and had questioned a young fellow by the name of "Tug" Wilson, at PhiBeta Chi, who really did very well in the University Dramatic Club, they would havefound out more than they know now — always supposing that " Tug" had been truthful.But some people always talk.2S7Farewell of the Seniors0Four years we've spent within thy walls,And wandered happy through thy hallsThat echoed with our shouts and calls,Alma Mater.F'our years thy grim gray towers have frowned,Or from their summits, gargoyle-crowned,Laughed with strange mediaeval soundAlma Mater.Four years we've drawn from thy rich store,Deep draughts of wisdom brought from yore,And treasured up thy precious loreAlma Mater.But soon, too soon, we needs must leaveThy loving arms, though parting grieve,And try what thy gifts may achieve,Alma Mater.Yet, though our path be hard and drear,Thy lighted torch shall still shine clear,And through the gloom send radiant cheer,Alma Mater.Then be thy name our battle cry,Our shout that hails each victory,Our never-dying memory,Alma Mater.288COMPANYAK.EIVxf OFTEC OLLE GEANNUALS'VyE are the only first-class printing and engravingestablishment in the United States making aspecialty of College Publications. The following are afew of the larger colleges that we are issuing Annualsfor each year VVV<tVVVV<itiVV«*vvvUniversity of ChicagoUniversity of WisconsinNorth-western UniversityUniversity of Illinois Tulane UniversityLake Forest UniversityPurdue UniversityUniversity of ArkansasWrite for Prospectus giving full information as to themaking of an Annual65T°71 PLYMOUTHPLACE * CHI CAGO *VagadorMHERE was a low-hanging tropical moon that night. The waters ofAnotta Bay in mirror-like stillness reflected only the vivid starsand the lights of the gunboat " Scorpion '' as she lay at anchor. Savefor the continuous whirr of the night bugs and the occasional sharptoot of the "Scorpion's" steam launch as she sped back and forth fromthe mainland to the ship the silence was absolute."I know I haven't known you very long," the Paymaster wassaying to Miss Arkwright as they sat at the further end of the now deserted veranda ofthe hotel that overlooked the bay, "but you must have guessed from my absorbing devotion — "" Being the only girl at the hotel," she laughed teasingly."O yes, I know," he interrupted impatiently, "but you do yourself great injusticeif you think anyone could go away without — ". " O don't! " she said imperatively, as she looked out on the dark waving cocoanutpalms silhouetted against the moonlight like great sprawling spiders. She was thinkingof the old adage that had been served up to her every day since the arrival of the " Scorpion," that " a sailor has a sweetheart in every port," and also of a certain Richard witha lion's heart at home."We have certainly had some splendid times together." Miss Arkwright began, as ifin apology for her abruptness. "I don't know what I should have done if you menhadn't appeared. I was simply dying of ennui. When I first saw the "Scorpion" puttingin here I almost went insane with joy. I hadn't seen a civilized American for so long.And it was such fun hearing you tell about South America. Just like a novel. And oh,those gorgeous horseback rides ! I shall die when you all go."The Paymaster put his hand impulsively forward." I wish you wouldn't say ' you all' as if you meant the entire crew. I am selfishenough to want you to be sorry because I alone am going. Felicita, though I have knownyou only these two weeks — ""Mr. Dana, please ! " Her tone was pleading, but she found herself looking into apair of frank, blue eyes. As the Paymaster leaned forward, his white suit shining in themoonlight showing the outlines of his well-knit physique, his manly features clear-cut inthe crisp shadows, Miss Arkwright felt a sudden thrill sweep over her, and into her heartcrept a feeling which if put into words might have been, "Richard go hang."A look in her eyes plainly told him to go on.' ' We have become as well acquainted in these two weeks as lots of people do in alifetime, and I don't see why I shouldn't ask for a picture." There wTere voices in thenight singing softly down by the ship. The Paymaster stopped short and sat back in hischair as if that were all he intended to say. Miss Arkwright began to feel sheepish as sheremembered, in going through the ward rooms of the " Scorpion," that he had refusedto let her see his suite, and one of the officers had laughed out, "Pay. has his sweetheart's pictures in there," much to Mr. Dana's discomfiture."I really haven't any photographs here. Besides, I never like to give away my pictures, Mr. Dana." Her tone was cool and decisive. There was a sharp whistle from thesteam launch which had come up to the pier.289CHICAGOCOLLEGE OF LAWLaw Department of LakeForest University.ATHENAEUM BUILDING.Hon. Thos. A. Moran, LL. D., Dean.Degree of Bachelor of Laws conferred on those whocomplete the three years, course satisfactory to the Faculty.College graduates who have a sufficient amount of creditin legal studies may be admitted to advanced standing.Summer course during months of June and July.For further information address the Secretary,Elmer E. Barrett, LL, B.1501, 100 Washington St. = = CHICAGO. Rush MedicalCollegeIN AFFILIATION WITH THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOThe academic year of Rush Medical College is dividedinto four quarters, corresponding with those recognizedwith the University of Chicago. They are designated asSummer, Autumn, Winter and Spring Quarters, beginning respectively the first of July, first of October, firstof. January, and first of April, each continuing for twelveweeks. A recess of one week occurs between the end ofquarter and the beginning of the next following. Instructions in all departments of medicine will be givenin each quarter.The general course of instruction requires four yearsof study in residence, with a minimum attendance uponthree quarters of each year. Credit will not be allowed,however, for more than three successive quarters. Atleast 45 months must elapse between the date of a firstmatriculation and the date of graduation.For further information, address correspondence toRush Medical CollegeChicago, 111.ORGANIZED 1837Many of the foremost students of the University of Chicago were prepared for college at itsAcademy at Morgan Park, 111., known asMorgan Park AcademyFor BoysIt is a constituent part of the Univertity thoughsituated eight miles from the University Quadrangle. It stands for high ideals and has the menand equipment with which to realize them.FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, APPLY TODEAN WAYLAND J. CHASEThe Paymaster arose." I'm sorry, Miss Arkwright. But I am much obliged to you. for I came near forgetting— "Just then a chorus of voices came up from below, singing, to the air of " Maryland,My Maryland:"" O Pagador,Our hearts are sore,For the girl you left in Baltimore."" Pagador," he added, with a dreamy smile, " is the Spanish for ' paymaster, ' andthey're reminding me of — "The song was suddenly changed into " The Girl I Left Behind Me."" I am afraid I must be going. They are calling me. Good-bye, Miss Arkwright.Thank you for being so good to me."Miss Arkwright arose. She, too, wore a dreamy smile. " Remember me to the girlfrom Baltimore, Mr Dana, And the reason I didn't want to give away a picture isbecause I'm engaged to Richard Wallace at home."They shook hands. The Paymaster strolled down the terraced lawn to the pierwhistling softly, " 0 Pagador," under the full light of the tropical moon.#In WashingtonMHe was small and very black. His tattered clothes, many sizes too large for him,napped cheerfully in the December wind, and his hat was a remnant. His hands weresunk in his voluminous, empty pockets in an attempt to keep them warm. But heshuffled contentedly along and whistled "Dixie" as only a Washington darkey canwhistle it.I turned around to wait for him The whistling ended in an embarrassed grin as heapproached slowly. Finally he reached me. A brief glimpse of white teeth and bigeyes, then, abashed — " Did yo' wan' a boy lady, tow do any kin' o' wowk? " "No," Isaid, "I didn't. Here's a dime for you. Just keep on whistling Dixie, as long as I canhear you." Amazement, skepticism, fear and delight were marvellously blended on hisblack features. He uttered an incredulous "Aw, now—," shifted from one foot to theother, smiled sheepishly and expansively, and reached out for the dime. "All right," Isaid, ' ' Now whistle. ' 'But it was too much. He made one or two heroic but ineffectual attempts, lookedback with another happy ahd apologetic grin, and escaped around the corner.291Lewis InstituteThe Institute was opened in September, 1896, asa polytechnic school with day and evening classes forpupils of both sexes.A four-year course in Mechanical and ElectricalEngineering is offered; also two, four and six-yearcourses in Science and Literature, preparing studentsfor the Senior Colleges of the University.The buildings now erected have cost $275,000.The laboratories of physics, chemistry, engineeringand domestic economy have been equipped at a costof $40,000. Thirty-five thousand dollars have beenspent for the shops and drafting rooms, $15,000 forclassrooms and general equipment, and $10,000 forthe library. The buildings were planned and constructed, and the work of instruction organized, withthe view of helping those who are willing to helpthemselves in securing such an education as will givethem a more complete mastery of modern life, with itsincreasing demands for skilled and intelligent service.Followng is a summary of attendance for the firstfour years:Year ending in June 1897 1898 1899 I9°°Students in day classes , 434 545 643 790Students in evening classes 260 520 775 1 190Total, day and evening 694 1065 1418 1980The Institute is supported by the income from anendowment fund of $1,000,000, and the tuition fees,which are $20 for a term of three months for daystudents, and $10 for evening students.Following is a summary of the annual expendituresand receipts for tuition:Year ending June 30th ^97 1898 1899 1900Annual expenditures for in- ") tf tf, ^^ tf , #0r, . >¦ $52,037 $65,352 $76,203 $81,794struction and maintenance j "rj ' J ¦"^ Wl ' 3 w >yy^Receipts for tuition . 19,560 27,515 34,826 37,900Balance from endowment $32,477 $37,837 $41,377 $43,894A Senior VieW-PointMWhen our course is run,And our work is done,What is there thenFor a poet's penTo write about ?Would you have us doA last " stunt," or two,As a sample showThat enough we knowTo "rightabout?"Then all read hereinHow degrees we win,And the records break —Cause enough to makeFestal rite about?293laSEND TO77?e ChicagoBeach Hotel===^= CHICAGO =FOR ITS NEW ILLUSTRATED BOOKLETM GOLFBATHING BOATING Jk£*FISHING J*rSETC.THE. FINEST WINTER AND SUMMER,HOTEL ON THE GREAT LAKESJI Ballad of the Girls of YesterdayFaces as fair as the flowers of May,And faces to show which is barely fair.Skirts all of silk, with their sweep and sway,And skirts reformed up to — God knows where ;I pass them daily on the stair.Girls in a phalanx, a blooming row,But ever this query is my despair :Where are the girls that I used to know ?Oh, they were pretty — such eyes had theyAs would lure St. Anthony from his lair,Smiles like the sheen of an April day,And a dainty scorn in their hearts for care.What lad the flash of their wit would dare,Keen as a rapier ; yet, I trowThere was tenderness, too, deeply hidden there —Where are the girls that I used to know ?A tinkling laugh, like a brook at play,Sunshine or midnight caught in their hair.Goddesses all— but a man might prayLife-long, and they never would grant a prayer.Now I kneel at the altar till dawn gleams there.And the day grows red as the mountain snow.But vain, in vain to the heights I stare —Where are the girls that I used to know ?EnVoyPrince, you have lived ; you have learned to bearThe strifes of life, with its ebb and flow,Yet to your heart comes the longing ne'er :Where are the girls that I used to know ?295Carlton P. Abernethy J. Hartwell StaplesAbernethy <S StaplesBuilders of Men's Clothing901 Cable Building28 Jackson Boulevard, CastChicagoA?Exclusive British FabricsJohn J. MageeENGRAVEDDRUGGIST INVITATIONS AND CHEMIST FOR SOCIAL ANDPUBLIC FUNCTIONSFRATERNITYIES9 STATIONERSDANCE PROGRAMSp^f^HiMpq ANNUAL INSERTSBlIIS WM. FREUND <S SONS174 = 176 STATE, STTelephone Af^AOakland **U*t CHICAGO, ILLINOISOPPOSITE PALMERHOUSE ENTRANCECor. 57th St. and Lake Ave.C HICAGOThe T^ubaiyat of the Woman's "Gym.Before the phantom of False morning died,I dreamt a well-known voice reproaching cried —' ' When all the class was formed in line withinWhy seek the unregenerate for cuts outside ? ' 'The moving finger writes, and having writMoves on: Nor all th' excuses of thy witShall lure it back to cancel half a cut,Nor all thy prayers blot out a word of it.Then three clad in a crimson gaib and neat,Came forth from one small shoe box like retreat,And took their stand among the pawing throngAnd all ' ' marked time ' ' with rubber soled feet.There was some "facing" of the Line twice cleft,There was a " halt " well "accented " and deft;Some little talk awhile of "Left and Right,"And then there was no more of Right and Left.But strange contortions of this human clay,Which seemed at last to find a voice to say," If you were Frog or Woman none could tell,But oh, remember! and bend slowly, slowly pray.The Ball no question makes of Ayes or Noes,But right or left as strikes the player goes,But you are twisted in so strange a wiseThe question is to find your eyes and nose.But when yourself with limber foot shall passAmong the students hastening to classLet your dull brain remember that it dwellsIn a well trained and " active" Fleshly Mass."tt tt tt tt tt tt -x-Oh, Love, could thou and I with Fate conspireTo grasp this sorry scheme of gymnasticsWould we not shatter it to bits and then,Forget the thing that brought us woe so dire297Can we throw a little light on the Overcoat questionfor your benefit ? Glad to do so any time when you cancall. Remember our stock is probably more strictlyconfined to all-wool, fast-colored fabrics than is true ofany other clothing stock west of New York. Satisfaction is assured, yes, guaranteed here.Business Suits $15 to $30.Dress Suits $20 to $35.Winter Overcoats $15 to $50.Also Hats and Furnishing Goods, attractive both inprices and qualities.F. M. ATWOODN. W. Cor. Madison and Clark Streets, ChicagoOutingFlannelsEvery gentleman should havea couple of pairs of flanneltrousers. The coolest andmost comfortable thing onecan wear in hot weather, andit's usually hot in Chicagoand vicinity until late inOctober. We have 50 stylesin stock. $5.00 to $8.00 perpair. Suits $20.00 up.NICOLL the TailorClark and Adams Streets AN AFFILIATED ACADEMY OFTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOThe KenwoodInstituteFOR GIRLSGraduates of the School are received, without examination, on certificate of the principal, at the University ofMichigan, the University of Wisconsin. Vassar College,Smith College and Wellesley College. Similar arrangements may be made with any college which receivesstudents on certificate.Miss Annick Bradford Butts,principal40 East Forty-Seventh StreetChicagoGoldsmith ysOrchestraA?I. GOLDSMITHDirectorA?OfficeRoom 5, 59 Dearborn StreetHours 12 to 2 P MTelephone Central 1950Residence939 North Clark StreetHours 9 to 11 A M, 4 to 7 P MTelephone North 578The GraduationBehold here the graduate, weak and forlorn,Burdened with books, indigestion, and care ;With miseries plenty, enough and to spare ;Biain and apparel and stomach outworn,Moving the healthy young 'Freshman to scorn ;Three meals a day at a fifteen-cent fare,With his thin, sickly purse no more would he dare.For a doctor's degree what a load has he borne !Life is calling before him, books pushing behind,Doctors cry out ' ' G-ive your body due thought ! ' '' Professors insist, " Without books time is lost ! "While his soul lies neglected 'neath body and mind.See what the graduate's labors have bought !See what his one-sided living has cost !Is his dear Alma Mater not growing unkind ?Honor Jlmong ThieVes" Say, fellows," called the inventor, appearing at one end of the car, just as the menwere crawling into their berths, tbe old man has a telegram from the dining-car people."" O, go talk to the porter," yelled Sliver, throwing the butler's shoe from the otherend of the car."Hold on there! You think I'm joking. Listen here! 'Ask Manager Stagg ifany of his men, by mistake, took from the dining car seven spoons, one knife, a toothpick holder, and a pair of sugar tongs.' The Old Man feels rather bad about it, and Itold him I'd see what could be done. Of course we don't want to be written up, oranything. I think it would be a good scheme for every man who did take anything todrop it into the aisle. Then no one would know who did the stealing. I'll be back in aminute," and the inventor disappeared.Several of the more timid dropped stolen spoons on the floor at once, and wereslowly followed by the more reckless. Returning, the inventor gathered up the pieces ofsilverware and went into the smoker, where, chuckling to himself, he packed them in hisgrip. "I never could bring myself to steal things outright," he murmured, winkingslowly at the Old Man, who was sound asleep.299Ji Summer Student0B was a pompous, heavy man from a sleepy town in Missouri. He hadpuffy, overhanging cheeks, a drooping mustache, and a shuffling gait.Aside from these peculiarities his most prominent characteristics werehis appetite, and his absolutely final manner of settling all questionsthat came up for discussion. When at home he was superintendentof schools, and was always addressed as "professor." It was quiteevident that he had been ' ' the law and the prophet ' ' in his smallworld, and he could never quite reconcile himself to being anything else in Chicago.The fact that the accustomed deference was not paid to his remarks seemed to cause himno small irritation. This fact in itself betokened disaster to his physical well-being.He brought his full-grown country appetite with him, and quartered himself at atwo-dollar-and-a-half boarding club. This fact in itself betokened disaster. He expectedto be fed on the fat of the land, and if the proper abundance of food was not alwaysforthcoming it was not because he did not ask for it. His fellow-boarders were soonaware of his presence, for his voice was as that of a campaign orator. His words alwayscarried conviction— to himself. He invariably began his remarks with, " Let me tell you,brothah," and ended them with, " and that's the way it looks to me." That the sum ofknowledge on any particular subject was not confined between those two phrases, henever for a moment suspected. When he expressed the opinion that the departmentstore was a complete feudal system, that settled it, notwithstanding the fact that he hadnever before seen a business house larger than a village store. The only occasion onwhich his prerogative received a decided check was when he called for a second order ofchicken. Then he discovered that his sway did not extend to the kitchen.On his first visit to the campus, he was not met and welcomed by the President, theBoard of Trustees, and the University band. Moreover the Registrar did not seem to beexpecting him, although he had written early in the spring informing the authorities thathe should probably run up and take a degree. Now, whenever he arrived in Burgville,he was always met by some of the trustees, or a committee of prominent citizens, who hadbeen previously informed of his approach. He had heard of the University, and it painedhim that no one here had heard of him. He was allowed to wander about among thevarious Deans' offices, and select the right one by the process of elimination. This finallybrought him to the Dean of the Junior Colleges. He had been informed by the Dean ofthe Graduate School that, in spite of his being a graduate of the Burgville Normal School,he could not obtain the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in one summer. The SeniorCollege Dean had remonstrated with him for trying to register for an advanced course inethics without having had the prerequisites, and had referred him to the Junior Dean forregistration. That busy official had registered about three hundred students that morning, and was beginning to feel the effects of it. Consequently he was not in his mostpleasant and amiable manner when the gentleman from Missouri announced himself. Thedignity of the teacher-student here suffered another jar, for, on expressing a desire to takesome work in English, he was informed that he must begin with course one. He demurred, but the Dean was obdurate, and he finally acquiesced. To add insult to injury,he was assigned to a class under a curly-headed, boyish assistant, who had probably beena Freshman at high school when our friend from Missouri was a teacher of several yeais'301Orr & LockettHardware Company71 and 73 Randolph StreetNear Northwest Corner of StateMANUFACTURERSWHOLESALE ANDRETAIL DEALERSWe make a specialty of Fine Builders'* Hardware, High Grade Cutlery, Pocket Knives,Razors, Manual Training Tools, Etc., Etc.The best of everything and the lowestpi ice for the quality sold is our rule Chemical Laboratoryand Hospital SuppliesWe will furnish estimates onDrugs, Chemicals, Surgical Materials and Alcohol,if requestedWe handle the best grade ofgoods and our prices areuniformly reasonableMorrisson Plummer& CompanyWHOLESALE DRUGGISTS :: CHICAGOHENRY W. MARSHTHOMAS E. FRY HERBERT J. ULLMANNFRANK P. SHELDONMARSH, ULLMANN & CO.SUCCESSORS TO R. A. WALLER & CO.INSURANCENEW YORK OFFICE, 41-43 CEDAR STREET 164-168 LA SALLE STREETCHICAGOexperience. That his work in this department was not entirely satisfactory I gatheredfrom a remark he made to a fellow sufferer from Kansas." The idea," he said, "of that young dunce telling me that my English is vague andinflated — a man who has been before the public as long as I have."He bore it, however,, for the rest of the Quarter, and when he was ready to leave forhis native soil he expressed his entire willingness to get back to his regular duties. A fewdays later the following item appeared in the Burgville Clarion :"Professor Bruceton Blanks, who has been pursuing a special line of investigation inthe departments of English and Pedagogy at the University of Chicago, returned yesterday. He expresses himself as favorably impressed with the University, but says that hewill not return to complete His investigations."AppreciationJust " To a Muse ; "— lines nine or ten,Thus titled, went to pretty Gwen,Wherein I vowed that every grace,Each sweet expression of her face,Was inspiration new to men.The Muses of Parnassus' s glenShe far surpassed ; 'twas surely thenEnough above my lines to traceJust " To a Muse."The saucy maid ! I well know whenI'll pen my rhymes to her again.She termed it flattery most base,Uncalled for, and quite out of place.I wrote, she said, with idle pen,Just to amuse.303Siegel, Cooper=& co.=—Everything that you require on the Big Store'sgreat plan — The samegoods for less moneyor better goods for thesame money W. R Gwinn, James Damey,Pres. and Treas. SecretaryUnion FoundryWorks n QuagoArchitectural andGeneral foundryWork ........ ? fin escapes . ?Office Telephone Oakland 1277Works Telephone Central 399OFFICE WORKS417 First National 76th Street and Green-Bank Bldg. wood Ave. Gust.LindellCARPENTERand GENERALCONTRACTORTel. Room 723Main 1777 107 Washington St.MUSSE Y'SBilliard Halls AND Bowling AlleysThe largest, handsomest and mostcompletely appointed establishment of its kind in the world . . .48 Tables 0 17 AlleysOccupying six floors, with nearly40,000 square feet of floor space.Our Bowling Alleys are of the verylatest construction and are strictlyregulation First=Class Restaurant on Fourth (4th)Floor, and Barber ShopMadison St. UlUCagO, U.S.A.&he Fable of the Beecher Woman and theUp=to-Date Professor0There was once an Old Woman who Lived in Beecher, who wore Bedside Slippers toRecitations. She Elected a course in Anthropology, and learned the First Day that shewas the Direct Descendant of an Orang-utan. This She took as a Personal affront. AfterClass She went to Cobb, looked up the Monkey Family, and with rising Indignation,read this : ' ' The Ourang-utan is Ferocious and Sullen . Its Walk is little better than anAwkward Hobble. This Creature Shuffles along uneasily by the help of its Arms. It isSingularly Hideous in Aspect, owing much of its Repulsiveness to the great Projection ofthe Jaws and the Collosities appearing on the Cheeks." In her Heart of Hearts shewas morally certain that in the Awkward Hobble the Professor referred to her DecrepitGait, in the Shuffling, to her Carpet Slippers, and in the Protrusion of the Lower Jaw, tothe Deficiency of Teeth, from which she Suffered. Her Decision from that Hour wasmade to Oust this Professor from his Chair of Learning by presenting to the Presidentand the Senate Such Documentary Evidence as Her Family Tree, the Marriage Licensesof Her Grandparents, the Babtismal Certificates of Her Nieces and Nephews, Her Letterto the Church, and all the Diplomas that happened to be lying around the House Handy,proving she was of an Educated, Refined, Aristocratic Family. As she was on her wayto give the Senate the Benefit of her time and Thought, armed with the ConvincingProofs, she was accosted by a Fellow Student who " Knew the Ropes," and pointed outto her that in case she resorted to these Bitter and Iconoclastic Measures, she would Missthe Ice Cream Party which this Professor almost Invariably gave, and this, she learned,was the Real and Only Object of the Course. The Old Lady could not resist the weightof this Assurance, so thanking Her Fellow Student for Her Timely Advice, she warmlyShook Hands and wended her way Back to Beecher with" Faltering Steps.Morai, : After All it is Best to Hitch your Wagon to a Starr.SPhysiology 1MWhen first we take this subject upWe merely skin it o'er,And scarcely flesh our mental steelBy poring o'er a pore.But as we near the Quarter's end,— Observe our change of tone —We pause from skimming over skin,And get us down to bone.305WeaverCoal CompanyMARYLANDSMOKELESS COALPOWHATANSMOKELESS COALWEST VIRGINIAGAS <S STEAM COAL802 Marquette BuildingTelephone Central 1724Chicago1404 Bowling Green BuildingNew YorkTo the LoVe of a Summer's DayLet's go to the " truly " country, to the "really, truly " land,Where the clover buds are blooming in the fields on every hand,Where the grass is green and wTavy, where the skies are always blue,Where there's life and love and freedom,Where there's peace, content — and you !Let's go to the " truly " country, leaving town and toil behind,Let's seek out the rare Old- places, brooks that dance and paths that wind,Lakes that laugh amid deep valleys, hills whose heights the heavens woo,Let's go to that "truly " country,Peace is there, and love — and you !Let's go to the "truly " country, where the fresh, sweet breezes blow,Where the stars peep out at evening with a soft and gladdened glow,Where the birds sing in the orchards, wherethe dawns are drenched in dew,Where there's joy in just the living ;Where there's rest, content — and you !Let's go out into the hayfields, to the woods and to the hills,To the lakes and to the valleys, let's both go where Heaven distillsDraughts of deep delight and gladness, dreams of joy forever new ;Dreams of life and love and freedom,Dreams of truth and youth — and you !He was entering Cobb Hall just as I was coming out. As usual, though I know himvery well, he barely nodded He had on his face that same bored look that seems to bewith him habitually. Nothing, apparently, awakens more than a passing interest in him;and even when telling what are sometimes funny stories he seems oblivious of the factthat his face should lighten up a bit. His five and a half feet of withered body is rarely,if ever, disturbed with laughter. When, clad in his golfing costume — which, by the way,is entirely unique — he attempts to play his own peculiar little game of golf, he resemblesmore than anything else one of those little men which we sometimes make out of a pieceof gum and two toothpicks.3°7Chas. A. Stevens &Bros.CHICAGOBELIEVING that the women of Chicago and vicinity wouldappreciate a shop that made a specialty of showing the strictlyhigh class novelties and exclusive pieces in women's ready-to-wear garments, this business has been conducted along these lines fromthe very first. That Stevens' is now recognized as the leading fashionstore, as making a specialty of ~the real clever novelties, styles that areaway from the commoner sort, is the best evidence that we were rightin our premise. Today the women of Chicago have one store, atleast, that can offer them as up-to-date garments as they will be ableto find in any store in America. In fact, Stevens' customers are incloser touch with the foreign ideas, as we are the first house to showthem STRONG MENsustain injuries, bruises, sprains, muscle soreness, whichneed treatment. Men in training are constantly in needof a remedy for these.Greene's Linimentis a guaranteed cure for all of these. Prominent athletes, trainers, coaches and others are unanimous in theirpraise of it.SEND FOR SAMPLES, CIRCULARS AND OTHER INFORMATION TOJ. W. GREENE & CO.505 STEINWAY BUILDING CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.To Her0( On Saint Valentine *s Day. )When a man becomes a poet,He's always sure to show itIn a way a maid will know it,On a day like this !With a lover's frenzy frantic,His heart and head romanticAre disposed in manner antic,His thoughts go all a-miss !So now, pray, know the reasonWhy those words are writ in season,Why my pen commits high treason'Gainst my single state of bliss !It's because (you surely guess it !)It's because (words can't express it !)It's because (why further press it?)It's because —It'sjustBECAUSE !309samuel siegel The new Regals are really marvels or" power andbrilliancy and tone. 1 In all products of human skill there is a standard of comparison, and in the Mandolin, Guitar andBanjo world to-day the standard of comparison is —The RegalJudged by any standard you choose the merits ofRegals are at once apparent. The quality of tone,responsiveness of action, and the refinement ofworkmanship, is all that can be desired.Among some of the prominent musicians whouse and recommend Regals, the following well-known names carry with them a recommendationof value: Siegel, Bane, LeBarge, Pomeroy, Gerhart, Curd, Hastings, Madden, Saxton, Brady &Veatch, The Boston Ideals, The Tuxedo Trio ofNew York, The Asetceam Trio of Chicago.We could hardly say more for any instrument,could we rINDIANAPOLIS, INDIANAA Four Hour Wait0HE train slowed up and came to a stop just long enough for me to stepdown, with a bag in each hand, upon a little platform, where I stoodand watched the long vestibuled coaches roll slowly across a high trestlework and disappear around a wooded hill. Then everything was quiet —awfully quiet. The old man, on whom the duties of the place seemed torest, watched the train longingly, and then, gathering up the leather mailsack, slumped half way down the embankment to the little four-by-nine station house.A hundred feet below, and running at right angles with the road over which I had come,lay the shining rails of the Burlington road, which, four hours later, I expected to takeme home.Look as I might, in every direction, I could see no signs of habitation. The onelittle shanty was the sole building of which Afton Junction could boast. Depositing mybaggage on the floor behind the door, I asked the station-man if he could suggest anything I could do to pass the time away. He chewed long and meditatively, and spattwice. Then he said :"Ye might ketch some fish, if ye be much of a fisher."So with a borrowed pole and tackle I struck off into the woods. The shade of thetrees formed a soothing contrast to the sun-baked road-bed and hot, iron rails I had justleft. Underfoot the violets and sweet-williams had pushed their way through the deadleaves and fallen sticks, and gave out a faint but delightful odor. Occasionally a squirrel,recognizing that my weapon was not a gun, would scurry up a tree, and sit scolding awayat me for intruding on his private grounds. From further away came the hollow soundof a wood-pecker, pounding on a dead tree trunk.Following a well-worn path I soon came to the river, if one can dignify a streamtwenty feet wide by that name. Its waters looked cool and deep, and seemed scarcely tomove. I lay down in the shade and watched it as it slid indolently past. What secretscould its silent waters tell, were they able ! Tales of noisy children trying to dam itscourse way up in the north ; of lovers with oars at rest, floating along its bosom ; possiblyof some darker sides of life. Indeed, it looked as if it might hold all the secrets of theworld and keep them, too. rFar above me, plainly outlined against the clear sky, a hawk circled slowly around,attacked on all sides by a crowd of plucky little birds.t I watched them coming nearerand nearer, till the hawk gave a shrill cry and started straight down for me. I woke witha start, and found I had just six minutes to catch my train. Tearing through the underbrush I arrived at the station breathless."Has my train gone ? " I panted out at the old man.He spat and chewed, and spat again, before he answered :' ' Your train will be along here in a nour and twenty minutes. ' 'COLLEGE MEN ANDCOLLEGE WOMENE have a perfectly equipped Men's Furnishing Department,where in all seasons of the year will be found the most exclusive and desirable assortment of fashionable furnishings, and atprices much lower than usually asked by exclusive haberdashers for equal qualities.Among women this store has justly earned a reputation which must necessarilyinspire confidence in all who patronize any of its departments. Whether youdesire ready-to-wear garments or fabrics of any sort you witl consult your bestinterests if you do your shopping here.CARSON PIRIE SCOTT & COSTATE AND WASHINGTON STREETS, CHICAGO, U.S.A.TAKE THESanta Fewhen you travel to or fromChicago. Reaches nearlyevery important point inthe Southwest. Studentpatronage solicitedTicket Office 109 Adams Street, ChicagoPrima Facie Evidence0T^^f^G^^C^ seventeenth summer began very inauspiciously. My dress 'de resist-}^Ot^J^%=2~^ ance I did not like and the man of my heart did not like me. On thefe^lr^^j^w other hand, he persistently drove, sailed and sat on the beach with myl(TC§\ i ?nXj\ cousin> and as he was the only man on the coast, the situation was)?^&G^G&=Sl serious. When the summer was half over I put on the objectionable^^Tj^^vS^ dress, to make myself as miserable as possible, and wandered aboutdisconsolately. It was white and fluffy, with miles of rose-coloredribbon, and several people pronounced it beautiful. In the course of time, the man cameto take me, instead of my cousin, driving and sailing, but his alteration in manner wasso gradual that not even the gossips in the hotel could tell when he had experienced hischange of heart. The night before he went away he was unusually gallant, and I wasattired in the frock with the rose-colored ribbons."Do you know," he began impressively, "you had on that dress the first time I eversaw you?" and then, as I perhaps did not look particularly responsive, added: "Now,tell me that I haven't been devoted from the beginning."While his wife talked with the saleswoman, the man's eyes followed with unconcealedadmiration the figure of the cloak model, who paced slowly back and forth, showing offthe garment to the best advantage. The model carried herself proudly, and the droop ofher eyelids and mouth gave a half contemptuous expression to her face. Suddenly shelooked up and met the man's compelling gaze, squarely, boldly. His eyes narrowed,then he wheeled quickly around. " Pardon me, my dear," he replied, " I didn't understand what you said."He sat staring at the figured wall paper. A look of blank despair overshadowed hisface, while his ruffled hair told of external efforts to solve a hard mental problem. Nervously he watched the noisy little clock as it ticked around to 4:15 — 4:30 — 4:45; then witha cry of despair he threw down his pen." Why, O, why did I take another theme course? '' he groaned aloud; and the littleclock ticked merrily on.313rs ^¦WWPBf" '''J/Jinr *TT*ILLINOIS CENTRAL R.R.«a* NASHVILLECENTRAL'Mississippi; VALLEYROUTE CHATTANOOGAATLANTAJACKSONVILLEDaily Pullman Buffet-Sleeping Car every evening from Chicago to Nash- (ville. But one change, and that en route, to through Sleeping Car to Chatta- *rg nooga, Atlanta and Jacksonville. Dining Car serving supper out of Chicago,CITY TICKET OFFICE, 99 ADAMS ST. Phone Cen. 2705.-L ""'"¦ ' "- - -fe ^ -^ ¦UiaChicago &Eastern IllinoisRailroadTHE SHORTEST AND MOSTDIRECT LINE TO THE SOUTHSOUTHEAST AND SOUTHWESTDouble Daily Train Service from ChicagoELEGANT DAY COACHESLATEST PULLMAN CARSSUPERB DINING CARSFor full information apply toChicago City Ticket Office121 Adams' St.•J JHChicagoTelephone Central 555fiawy Medical College^ ^N? ^ ^EVENINGCLINICSANDBEDSIDEWORK.PATIENTSINABUNDANCE.^ ^ ^ ^ ^Professor Zoethout's Class in Laboratory Physiology.One Section Sophomore Class.v^ v§ s^ Ng v^EVENINGSCIENTIFICWORK.VISITTHELABORATORIES.N^ s§ v^ v^ v<gPhysico-Physiological Laboratory.BUT ONE COLLEGE (The Northwestern Medical) BETTER EQUIPPED IN CITY OF CHICAGO.Anatomy, Physiology and Chemistry in number ofhours and quality of teaching not excelled in anycollege in Chicago.SEND FORILLUSTRATEDANNOUNCEMENT.167, 169, 171 SOUTH CLARK STREETFrances Dickinson, M. D., Pres. CHICAGOCity Ticket Office 95 Adams St., ChicagoCHICAGOMILWAUKEE & ST. PALLRAILWAYElectric Lighted Trains between Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Pauland Minneapolis. Through Parlor Cars on day trains between Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Electric Lighted Trains betweenChicago and Des Moines and Omaha and Sioux City.Less than two hours between Chicago and Milwaukee; eightfast trains each way daily, wTith Parlor Car Service.Solid Trains between Chicago and principal points in NorthernWisconsin and the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. Through Trainswith Sleeping Cars and Coaches, between Chicago and points m Iowa,f Minnesota, Southern and Central Dakota.The finest Dining Cars in the world. The best Sleeping Cars.Electric Reading Lamps in berths. The best and latest type of Compartment Cars, free Reclining Chair Cars and Buffet Library SmokingCars. 6,600 miles of road in Illinois, Wisconsin, Upper Peninsulaof Michigan, Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri, South Dakota and NorthDakota. Ticket Agents everywhere sell tickets over the Chicago, 'Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway.Union Passenger Station, ChicagoMadison, Adams and Canal Sts.J. H. HILAND, Traffic Manager F. A. MILLER, Gen'l Pass AgentCHICAGOThis, a book of books, devised andthought out in the Wee hours ofthe night at the editor's inn, theUniversity of Chicago, and put incold type by the Marsh & GrantCompany in their college bookshop in Chicago, U. S. A.