The CAP and GOWN1903JffVolume VIIIPublished Annually under the Directionof the Order of the Iron Ma sic ofthe University ofChicagoSoCHARLES L.The donor ofand a loyal trusteithis booK is HUTCHINSONthe Commons> of this UniversityrespectfullyDedicatedO thou the lofty, thou the strong,Brigh'st wrestler of this tithe of years.Sent from our hand through hopes and fearsTo hurl the darkness and the wrongYet lower from the light, — we greetHere on the threshold of a titheMore boon yet, yet more bright and blitheWith promise, thee, and at thy feet,Lay this last noble page of strife,The record of one more year's moil,The prelude of ten more years' toil,The paeon of thy stalwart life.i^s, ¦FrTT'/'&k^ ~~^l n 0 +r*QI_BB ASSOCIATE £DJ'vmKtim editors!WTHU»£VAFrr^OfiDoHOU8!WAl1£3'SLdJ\W!)djtors !ATMLETJC3 i®ELJ<>!?<*&/\L £ •- iOljyEJ?«S*WYMA*/\flT« «FA£ULTY°JOMi> M* V/EC1 DELL? sf'JAK* L * J 1£!T J£> E L«?fWAYEKJ'JJYJES" *5ASTW>3«MALL£SAJ'lUHL<»F»F'ELLOVys''» »J1A»JE« LAM©^•STU DEWT*ORGA WIZAT JOIsIS ? ¦-'} ^£3.''XLPdLITE KM YJf.aAN>x»JT>ADAMS-V>FJSCJ-JEL»«SO£JAL<»J'UOKS/fHY* DUjlCAjW^/J££jGAis»£CHc;c;L»•jNM/WZrJSWKY"•»dY»D«KEEMN» JZ3CIIV^j^-nr^rgr3?kW»OfficersMartin A. Ryerson PresidentAndrew McLeish vice PresidentChari.es L. Hutchinson TreasurerThomas W. Goodspeed 'SecretaryWallace Heckman Business ManagerTrevor Arnett AuditorMembersClass I. Term Expires in 1903Fred T. Gates Frederick A. SmithCharles L. Hutch inson Howard G. GreyEdward Goodman Adolphus C. BartlettFrancis W. ParkerClass II. Term Expires in 1904Eli B. Felsenthal Harold F. McCormickWilliam R. Harper Martin A. RyersonFranklin MacVeagh Willard A. SmithGeorge C W. WalkerClass III. Term Expires in 1905J esse A. Baldwin iSAAc W. MaclayAndrew McLeish KNOs M. BartonDavid G. Hamilton Frank J. LlewelynJohn I). Rockefeller, Jr.9FRANK FROST ABBOTT, Ph.D., Professor of LatinHARRY BELMONT ABELLS, S.B., Instructor in Morgan Park Academy.WALTER SIDNEY ADAMS, A.M., Assistant in the Yerkes Observatory.G. W. S. ADAMS, Lecturer in Political Economy.PHILIP SCHUYLER ALLEN, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of German.EDWARD SCRIBNER AMES, A.M., Ph.D., Instructor in Philosophy.GAMJSHA ANDERSON, A.M., S.T.D., LL.D., Professor and Head of the Departmentof Homiletics.JAMES ROWLAND ANGELL, A.M., Associate Professor of Experimental Psychology.TREVOR ARNETT, University Auditor and Instructor in Political Economy.WALTER WALLACE ATWOOD, S.B., Associate in Geology.R. F. BACON, Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry.THOMAS PEARCE BAILEY, Jr., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Education.SUSAN HELEN BALLOL, Ph.B., Associate in Latin.LEWELLYS F. BARKER, M.B.EDWARD EMERSON BARNARD, A.M., Sc.D., Professor of Practical Astronomy andAstronomer in the Yerkes Observatory.CHARLES REID BARNES, Ph.D., Professor of Plant Physiology; Dean in theColleges.vSTORRS BARREWS BARRETT, A.B., Secretary and Librarian of the YerkesObservatory.EDWARD AMBROSE BECHTEL, Ph.D.. Instructor in Latin.ROBERT RUSSELL BENSLEY, A.B., M.B., Assistant Professor of Anatomy.HENRIETTA KATHERINE BECKER, A.B., Assistant in German.ARTHUR DEAN BEVAN, M.D., Professorial Lecturer on Surgery.FRANK BILLINGS, S.M., M.D., Professorial Lecturer on Medicine.FRANCIS ADELBERT BLACKBURN, Ph.D., Associate Professor of the EnglishLanguage.FREDRICK MAvSON BLANCHARD, A.M., Assistant Professor in Public Speaking.OSKAR BOLZA, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics.JAMES HENRY BREASTED, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Egyptology and SemiticLanguages; Director of Haskell Oriental Museum.SOPHONISBA P. BRECKINRIDGE, Ph.D., Docent in Political Science.HENRY R. BRINKHRHOFF, Professorial Lecturer on Military Science and Tactics.FRANK MELVILLE BRONSON, A.M., Assistant Professor of Greek, Morgan ParkAcademy.ROY HUTCHINSON BROWNLEE, Lecture Assistant in Chemistry.ROBERT WALTER BRUERE, A.M., Associate in Rhetoric.CARL DARLING BUCK, Ph.D.. Professor and Head of the Department of ComparativePhilology.EDMUND BUCKLEY, PhD., Docent in Comparative Religion.ISAAC BRONSON BURGESS, A.M., Professor of Latin, Morgan Park Academy.SHERBURNE WESLEY BURNHAM, A.M., Professor of Practical Astronomy andAstronomer in the Yerkes Observatory.ERNEST DEWITT BURTON, D.D., Professor and Head of Department of New Testament Literature and Interpretation.NATHANIEL BUTLER, A.M., D.D. , Prof essor of Education ; Director of Co-operatingWork.ERNEST LEROY CALDWELL, A.B., Instructor in Mathematics, Morgan ParkAcademy .EDWARD CAPPS, Ph.D., Professor of Greek.FREDp;RIC IVES CARPENTER, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English.CLARENCE FASSET CASTLE, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Greek on the EdwardOleson Foundation; Dean of the Junior Colleges.CHARLES JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN, A.M., Ph.D., Instructor in Botany.THOMAS CHROWDER CHAMBERLAIN, Ph.D., LL.D., Professor and Head of theDepartment of Geology.CHARLES CHANDLER, A.M., Professorof Latin.HENRY PORTER CHANDLER, A.B.,Associate in English, AssistantHead of Hitchcock House.WAYLAND JOHNSON CHASE, A.M.,Assistant Professor of History andDean of Morgan Park Academy.CHARLES MANNING CHILD, Ph.D.,Instructor in Zoology.LISI CPXILIA CIPRIANA, Ph.D., Associate in Romance Languages andin Literature (in English).\2SOLOMON HENRY CLARK, Ph.B, Associate Professor of Public Speaking.CLARA COMSTOCK, Assistant in Physical Culture.JOHN MP:RLE COULTER, Ph.D., Professor and Head of the Department of Botany.HENRY CHANDLER COWLES, Ph.D., Instructor in Botany.WALLACE CRAIG, S.M., Assistant in Zoology.HARRIET CRANDALL, Reader in English.JOHN CUMMINGS, Ph.D , Assistant Professor of Political p;conomy.STARR WILLARD CUTTING, Ph.D., Professor of German Literature.CHARLES BENEDICT DAVENPORT, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Zoology andEmbryology; Assistant Curator of Zoological Museum.BRADLEY MOORE DAVIS, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Botany.IRA H. DERBY, Research Assistant in Chemistry.JOHN DEWEY, Ph.D., Professor and Head of Departments of Philosophy and Education; Director, School of PMucation.LEONARD EUGENE DICKSON, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics.FRANK WINANS DIGNAN, A.B., Assistant in Greek.ZELLA ALLEN DIXSON, A.M., Associate Librarian.JOHN MILTON DODSON, A.M., M.D , Professorial Lecturer in Medicine; Dean ofMedical Students.HENRY HERBERT DONALDSON, Ph.D., Professor and Head of Department ofNeurology.GERTRUDE DUDLEY, Instructor in Physical Culture.ELIZABETH HOPKINS DUNN, A.M., M.D., Technical Assistant in Neurology.RICHARD B. P:ARLE, S.D., Assistant in Chemistry.FERDINAND ELLERMAN, Instructor in Astrophysics at the Yerkes Observatory.DANIEL GIRAUD ELLIOT, F.R.S.E., Professorial Lecturer on Zoology.ALBERT CHAUNCEY EYCLESHYMER, Ph.D., Assistant Professor in Anatomy.-HERMANN F. FISHER, Volunteer Research Assistant infc" Astronomy at YerkesObservatory.WARNER FITE, Ph.D., Instructor in P:xperimental Psychology.ROY CASTON FLICKINGER, A.B., Assistant in Greek.NOTT WILLIAM FLINT, S. B., Associate in English; Critic Teacher, The School ofEducation.GEORGE BURNHAM FOSTER, A.M., Professor of Systematic Theology.CHARLES SHATTUCK FOX, A. B., Assistant in German at Morgan Park Academy.TENNY FRANK, A.M., Assistant in Latin.EDWIN BRANT FROST, A.M., Professor of Astrophysics and Astrophysicist in theYerkes Observatory.IDA FURNISS, Assistant in Physical Culture.HENRY GORDON GALE, Ph.D., Instructor in Physics.ERRETT GATPXS, D.B., Assistant in the Disciples' Divinity House.T3EDGAR JOHNSON GOODSPEED, Ph.D., Instructor in Biblical and Patristic Greek;Assistant Director, Haskell Oriental Museum.GEORGE STEPHEN GOODSPp;ED, Ph.D., Professor of Comparative Religion andAncient History; University Recorder.THOMAS WAKEFIELD GOODSPEED, D.D., Secretary of the Board of Trustees, andUniversity Registrar.WILLIAM GORSUCH, A.B., Associate in Public Speaking.HENRIK GUNDERSON, A.M., D.B., Professor (in the Dano-Norwegian TheologicalSeminary) of Systematic Theology, New Testament Interpretation and BiblicalLiterature; Dean of the Seminary.FRANK WAKELY GUNSAULUS, D.D., Professorial Lecturer on English Literature.WILLIAM F. E. GURLEY, Associate Curator in Palaeontology.FREDERICK JAMES GURNEY, A.B., D.B., Assistant to the Recorder.WALTER STANLEY HAINES, A.M., M.D., Professorial Lecturer on Toxicology.GEORGE ELLERY HALE, S.B., Sc.D., Professor of Astrophysics, and Director of theYerkes Observatory.WILLIAM GARDNER HALE, A.B., LL.D., Professor and Head of the Department ofLatin.CHARLES CUTHBERT HALL, D.D., Professorial Lecturer on the Barrows Lectureship.ELEANOR PRESCOTT HAMMOND, Ph.D., Docent in English Language andLiterature.ROBERT FRANCIS HARPER, Ph.D., Professor of Semitic Languages and Literatures.WILLIAM RAINEY HARPER, Ph.D., D.D., LL.D., President of the University;ASvSociate Professor and Head of the Department of Semitic Languages andLiteratures.BASIL COLEMAN HYATT HARVP:Y, A.B., M.B., Associate in Anatomy.SHINKISHI HATAI, Assistant in Neurology.HENRY RAND HATFIELD, Ph.D., Assistant Professor in Commerce; Dean of theCollege of Commerce and Administration.OLOF HEDEEN, A.B., Assistant Professor (in the Swedish Theological Seminary ) ofPractical Theology and Exegeses .LUDVIG HEKTOEN, M.D., Professor and Head of Department of Bacteriology andPathology.CHARLES RICHMOND HENDERSON, A.M., D.D., Professor of Sociology in theDivinity School, and University Chaplain.GEORGE LINCOLN HENDRICKSON, A.B., Professor of Latin.ROBERT HERRICK, A.B., Associate Professor of Rhetoric.JOHN CHARLES HESSLER, Ph.D., Instructor in Chemistry.CHARLES EDMUND HEWITT, D.D., Student Secretary in the Divinity School.WILLIAM HILL, A.M., Assistant Professor of Political Economy; Assistant Dean inUniversity College.EMIL GUSTAV HIRSCH, Ph.D., LL.D., LiT.D., D.D., Professor of Rabbinical Literature and Philosophy.14GLENN MOODY HOBBS, S.B., Instructor in Physics.WILLIAM H. HOLMES, A.B., Non-resident Professor of Archaeologic Geology.WILLIS B. HOLMES, Ph.D., Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry.IRA WOODS HOWERTH, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Sociology (University College).GEORGE CARTER HOWLAND, A.M., Assistant Professor of Romance Languagesand Literatures.ERI BAKER HULBERT, A.M., D.D., LL.D., Professor and Head of the Departmentof Church History; Dean of the Divinity School.JOSEPH PAXON IDDINGS, Ph.B., Professor of Petrology.EPHRIAM FLETCHER INGALS, A.M., M.D., Professorial Lecturer on Medicine.CHARLES INGBERT, A.M., Assistant in Neurology.MAXIME INGRPvS, B., es lettres Assistant Professor of Romance Languages andLiterature.ALLEYNE IRELAND, LL.D., Professorial Lecturer on Colonial Politics, History, andCommerce.JOHN FRANKLIN JAMESON, Ph.D., LL.D., Professor and Head of the Departmentof History.THOMAS ATKINSON JENKINS, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Romance Languagesand Literatures.FRANK BALDWIN JEWETT, A.B., Research Assistant in Physics.JAMES RICHARD JEWETT, Ph.D., Professor of Arabic.FRANKLIN JOHNSON, D.D., LL.D., Professor of Church History and Homiletics.HAYDN EVAN JONES, Ph.D., Assistant in Latin and History, Morgan Park Academy.LESTER BARTLETT JONES, Director of Music.LAUDER WILLIAM JONES, Ph.D., Instructor in Chemistry.EDWIN OAKES JORDAN, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Bacteriology.HARRY PRATT JUDSON, A.M., LL.D., Professor of Comparative and ConstitutionalLaw and Diplomacy, and Head of the Department of Political Science; Dean ofthe Faculties of Art, Literature and Science.NORTON ADAMS KENT, Assistant at the Yerkes Observatory.PAUL OSKAR KERN, Ph.D., Assistant Professor in Germanic Philology.CARL KINSLEY, A.M., M.E., Instructor in Physics.EDWIN GARVEY KIRK, S.B., Assistant in Zoology.FRANCES ADA KNOX, A.B., Assistant in History.WALDEMAR KOCH, Ph.D., Assistant in Pharmacology.PRESTON KYES, A.M., M.D., Instructor in Anatomy.CARL GUSTAV LAGERGREN, A.B., D.B., Professor (in the Swedish TheologicalSeminary) of Systematic Theology, and Dean of the Seminary.GORDON JENNINGS LAING, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Latin.THOMAS LARGE, A.B., Assistant in Zoology.CHESTER WALTER LARNED, Assistant in the Morgan Park Academy.15JAMES LAWRENCE LAUGHLIN, Ph.D., Prof essor and Head of the Department ofPolitical Economy.KURT LAVES, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Astronomy.NELS SORENSON LAWDAHL, Instructor (in the Dano-Norwegian Theological Seminary) in Church History.ARTHUR WILLIS LEONARD, A.B., Associate in English, Morgan Park Academy.DEAN DEWITT LEWIS, A.B., M.D., Associate in Anatomy.FRANK RATTRAY LILLIE, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Zoology and Embryology,Assistant Curator of the Zoological Museum.DAVID JUDSON LINGLE, Ph.D., Instructor in Physiology.JAMES WEBER LINN, A.B., Associate in English, Assistant Head of Hitchcock House.BURTON EDWARD LIVINGSTON, S.B., Assistant in Botany.H. LOUISE LIVERMORE, Assistant in Physical Culture.ROBERT MORSE LOVETT, A.B., Assistant Professor of English, Dean in the JuniorColleges.ELIAS POTTER LYOtf, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physiology; Assistant Dean ofMedical Students.ARTHUR CONSTANT LUNN, A.M., Associate in Applied Mathematics.FLORENCE MAY LYON, Associate in Botany; Head of Beecher House.HERVEY FOSTER MALLORY, A.B., Instructor and Secretary of Correspondence,Study Department.JOHN MATHEWS MANLEY, Ph.D., Professor and Head of Department of English.CHARLES RIBORG MANN, Ph.D., Assistant Professor in Physics.HEINRICH MASCHKE, Ph.D., Associate Professor in Mathematics.ALBERT PRESCOTT MATHEWS, Ph.D., Assistant Professor -of PhysiologicalChemistry.SHAILER MATHEWS, D.D., Professor of New Testament History and Interpretation ;Junior Dean of the Divinity School.GEORGE HERBERT MEAD, A.B., Associate Professor of Philosophy.CHARLES p;. MERRIAM, Ph.D., Associate in Political Science.JOHN JACOB MEYER, Ph.D., Associate in Sanskrit.ALBERT ABRAHAM MICHELSON, Ph.D., Sc.D., Professor and Head of the Department of Physics.FRANK JUSTUS MILLER, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Latin; Dean of Affiliations.MERTON LELAND MILLER, Associate in Anthropology.NEWM\N MILLER, Ph.B., Director of University Press Division.ROBERT ANDREWS MILLIKAN, Ph.D., Assistant Professor in Physics.CHARLES FREDERIC MILLSPAUGH, Professorial Lecturer on Botany.16**nnst^¦fr^-vfrWPAUL NICOLAS MILYOUKOFF, Ph.D., Lecturer, Russian Life and Literature, on theCrane Foundation for 1903.JOHN WILDMAN MONCRLEF, A.M., Associate Professor of Church History.WILLIAM VAUGHN MOODY, A.M., Assistant Professor of English and Rhetoric.ADDISON WEBSTER MOORE, Ph.D., Assistant Professor in Philosophy.ELIAKIM HASTINGS MOORE, Ph.D., Professor and Head of Department ofMathematics.FOREST RAY MOULTON, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Astronomy.RICHARD GREEN MOULTON, Ph.D., Professor of Literature (in English).WILLIAM MUSS-ARNOLT, Ph.D., Assistant Professor and Assistant Recorder.WILLIAM DARNALL MacCLINTOCK, A.M., Professor of English Literature; Deanof the University College.HERBERT NEWBY McCOY, Ph.D., Associate in Chemistry.MARY E. MCDOWELL, Head Resident of the University of Chicago Settlement.JOHN ULRIC NEF, Ph.D., Professor and Head of Department of Chemistry.THEODORE LP^E NEFF, A.M., Ph.D., Instructor in the Romance Languages.CHARLES HUGH NEILSON, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physiology.BERTRAM G. NELSON, A.B. Assistant in Public Speaking.CHRISTIAN JORGINIUS OLSEN, Instructor (in the Dano-Norwegian TheologicalSeminary) in Homiletics, Church Polity, and Pastoral Duties.WILLIAM BISHOP OWEN, A.B., Associate Professor of Greek; Principal of theUniversity Elementary School.ANNA SOPHIA PACKER, A.B., Accession Assistant.BENEDICT PAPOT, Instructor in Romance Department.ALONZO KETCHAM PARKER, D.D., Professorial Lecturer on Modern Missions inthe Divinity School; Librarian of the Divinity Library; University Recorder;Head of Hitchcock Hall.JOHN ADELBERT PARKHURST, S.M., Assistant at the Yerkes Observatory.WALTER A. PAYNE, Ph.B., Assistant Professor and Secretary of University ExtensionLecture Department.RICHARD ALEXANDER FULLERTON PENROSE, Jr., Ph.D., Professor of EconomicGeology. (On leave of absence. )CORA BELLE PERINE, A.B., Head of the Accession Department.WILLIAM AUGUST PETERSON, D.B., Instructor (in the Swedish Theological Seminary) in General History, Church History, and the Greek and SwedishLanguages.18KARL PIETSCH, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Romance Languages and Literatures.IRA MAURICE PRICE, D.B., Ph.D., Professor of Semitic Languages and Literatures.MAUDE LAVINIA RADFORD, Ph. M., Assistant (in English) University ExtensionDepartment.JOSEPH EDWARD RAYCROFT, A.B., M.D., Instructor in Physical Culture and Examining Physician of Men's Department.JEROME HALL RAY'MOND, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Sociology.FRITZ REICHMANN, Ph.D., Assistant Manual Training, Morgan Park Academy.DANIEL GRAISBERRY REVELL, M.B., Associate in Anatomy.MYRA REYNOLDS, Ph.D., Associate Professor of English Literature; Head of FosterHouse.HOWARD TAYLOR HICKETTS, S.B., M.D., Associate in Pathology.GEORGP; WILLIS RITCHEY, Instructor in Practical Astronomy and Superintendentof Instrument Construction at the Yerkes Observatory.JOSEPHINE CHESTER ROBERTSON, A.B., Cataloguer.LUANNA ROBP^RTSON, Ph.D., Instructor in German; Head of Kelly House.CHARLES G. RODGERS, A.M., Assistant in Physiology.JAMES FRENCH ROYSTER, Librarian of Modern Languages.ROLLIN D. SALISBURY, A.M., Professor and Head of the Department of Geographyand Dean of the Ogden School of Science.HANS M. SCHMIDT-WARTENBERG, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Germanic Philology.MARTIN SCHUETZE, Ph.D., Associate in German.FERDINAND SCHWILL, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Modern History; AssistantHead of Hitchcock House.CHARLES WILLIAM SEIDENADEL, Ph.D., Docent in Ancient Greek Authors onMusic.NICHOLAS SENN, M.D., Ph.D., LL.D., Professorial Lecturer on Military Surgery.GEORGE E. SHAMBAUGH, M.D., Ph.B., Instructor in Anatomy.FRANCIS WAYLAND SHEPARDSON, Ph.D., Associate Professor of American History; the President's Secretary.JOHN WILKES SHEPHERD, Laboratory Assistant and Lecturer in Chemistry.PAUL SHOREY, Ph.D., Professor and Head of the Department of Greek.BURTON JESSPv SIMPSON, M.D., Curator of Scientific Equipment; Assistant inAnatomy.JAMES ROLLIN SLONAKER, Ph.D., Research Assistant in Neurology.19ALBION WOODBURY SMALL, Ph.D., LL.D., Professor and Head of Department ofSociology; Director of University Affiliations.CHARLES PORTER SMALL, M.D., Examining Physician.ALEXANDER SMITH, Ph D., Associate Professor of General Chemistry; Dean in theJunior Colleges.GERALD BIRNEY SMITH, A.M., D.B., Instructor in Systematic Theology.JOHN M. P. SMITH, Ph.D., Associate in Semitic Languages and Literatures.EDWIN ERLE SPARKS, A.M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of American History.AMOS ALONZO STAGG, A.B., Professor and Director of the Division of PhysicalCulture.FREDERICK STARR, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Anthropology; Curator of theAnthropological Section of Walker Museum.GEORGE NEIL INNp;S STEWART, MA.A., D.SC, M.D., D.P.H., Professor and Headof the Department of Physiology.JULIUS STIEGLITZ, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry.SAMUEL WELSEY STRATTON, S.B., Professor of Physics.REUBEN MYRON STRONG, Ph.D., Assistant in the Morgan Park Academy atMorgan Park.MARION TALBOT, A.M., Associate Professor of Sanitary Science; Dean of Womenand Head of Green House.AMY ELIZA TANNER, Ph.D., Associate in Philosophy.FRANK BIGELOW TARBELL, Ph.D., Professor in Classical Archaeology.BENJAMIN TERRY, Ph.D., Professor of Mediaeval History.OLIVER JOSEPH THATCHER, Ph,D., Associate Professor of Mediaeval andEnglish History.WILLIAM ISAAC THOMAS, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Sociology andSuperintendent of Departmental Libraries.JAMES WESTFALL THOMPSON, Ph.D., Instructor in European History.ALBERT HARRIS TOLMAN, Ph.B.. Assistant Professor of English Literature .FRANK LELAND TOLMAN, Ph.B., Loan Desk Assistant.CLARENCE ALMON TORREY, Ph.B., Inspector of Departmental Libraries.OSCAR LOVELL TRIGGS, Ph.D., Instructor in English.JARED G. CARTER TROOP, A.M., Assistant Professor of English.JAMES HAYDEN TUFTS, Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy; Dean of the SeniorColleges.20CHARLES RICHARD VAN HISE, Ph.D., Non-Resident Professor of Structural Geology.THORSTEIN B. VEBLEN, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Political Economy; ManagingEditor of the Journal of Political Economy.GEORGE EDGAR VINCENT, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Sociology; Dean of JuniorColleges.CAMILLO VON KLENZE, Ph.D., Associate Professor of German Literature.CLYDE WEBER VOTAW, D.B., Ph.D.. Assistant Professor of New TestamentLiterature.ELIZABETH WALLACE, S.B., Instructor in Romance Languages; Head of BeecherHouse.JOSEPH P. WARREN, Ph.D., Assistant in History.RALPH WALDO WEBSTER, Ph.D., M.D., Assistant in Physiological Chemistry.STUART WELLER, S.B., Assistant Professor of Palaeontologic Geology.HARRY GIDEON WELLS, A.M., M.D., Associate in Pathology.AGNES MATHILDE WERGELAND. Ph.D., Docent in History.WILLIAM BUCHANAN WHERRY, A.B., M.D., Associate in Bacteriology.HARRY NICHOLS WHITFORD, S.B., Assistant in Botany.CHARLES OTIS WHITMAN, Ph.D., LL.D., Professor and Head of the Department ofZoology; Curator of Zoological Museum.ALFRED REYNOLDS WIGHTMAN, A.M., Associate in Latin, Morgan Park Academy.WILLIAM CLEAVER WILKINSON, A.M., D.D., Professor of Poetry and Criticism.HERBERT LOCKWOOD WILLETT, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of the Semitic Languages and Literatures; Dean of the Disciples' Divinity House.SAMUEL WENDELL WILLISTON, M.D., Ph.D., Professor and Head of the Department of Palaeontology.HIRAM PARKER WILLIAMSON, A.M., Associate in Romance Languages andLiteratures.JOHN GORDON WILSON, M.D., Associate in Anatomy.JOHN DORSEY WOLCOTT, Ph.D., Assistant in the Classical Libraries; Instructor inLatin, University Extension Division.GHEN-ICHIRO YOSHIOKA, Ph.B., Docent in Japanese.CHARLES A. YOUNG, Ph.B., Lecturer in Biblical Literature, University ExtensionDivision.JACOB WILLIAM ALBERT YOUNG, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of MathematicalPedagogy.CHARLES ZUEBLIN, Ph.B., D.B., Professor of Sociology.21LA^f*****tlWILLIAM RAINEY HARPER, Ph.D., D.D.. LL.D., President of the UniversityHORACE KENT TKNNEY, A.B., LL B., Professor of Law, University of Vermont-University of Wisconsin Law School.BLEWETT LEE, A.M., LL.B. Harvard Professor of Law, Harvard University 1887-Harvard University Law School, 1889. * ''JULIANWILLIAM MACK, LL.B., Professor of Law; Harvard University LawSchool, 1887.CLARKE BUTLER WHITTIER A.B., LL.B., Professor of Law, Leland Stanford J rUniversity, 1893; Harvard University Law School, 1896. "JAMES PARKER HALL, A.B., LL.B., Professor of Law, Cornell University 1804-Harvard University Law School, 1897. yFLOYD RUSSELL MECHEM, M.A., Prof essor of Law, University of Michigan.Lecturers0Hon. A.B., A.M., Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence;LL.B., Lecturer on Patent Law; ShurtleffHENRY VARNUM FREEMANYale University, 1869.FRANCIS WARNER PARKER, A.B.,College, 1878.GEORGE RECORD PECK, A.M., LL.D., Lecturer on Railroad Law.FRANK FREMONT REED, A.B., Lecturer on Copyright and Trade Marks, Universityof Michigan, 1880; University of Michigan Law School.CHARLES EDWARD KREMER, Lecturer on Admiralty Law.SAMUEL WILLISTON, A.M., LL.B., lecturer on Federal Jurisdiction; Harvard University Law School, 1888.JOHN MAXCY ZANE, A.B., Lecturer on Mining Law; University of Michigan, 1884.23School of EducationWILLIAM RAINEY HARPER, Ph.D., D.D., LL.D., President of the University.ANNE ELIZABETH ALLEN, Critic Teacher Kindergarten.LORLEY ADA ASHLEMAN, Associate in French (Special).ZONIA BABER, Associate Professor of the Teaching of Geography and History, Principal of the Flementary School.ZOE SMITH BRADLEY, Teacher of Music.ANNETTE BUTLER, Assistant in Manual Training; Wood and Iron Sloyd.CAROLINE CRAWFORD, Associate in Physical Training; Anthropometry and Corrective Work.ANNp;TTE COVINGTON, Teacher of Drawing and Painting.VIOLA DERATT, Teacher of History.JOHN DEWEY, Ph.D., Director.JOHN DUNCAN, Associate Professor of the Teaching of Art.MARTHA FLEMING, Associate Professor of the Teaching of Speech, Oral Reading andDramatic Art.WILLARD CLARK GORE, Teacher of Philosophy.ANTOINETTE HOLLISTER, Associate in Art, Clay Modeling and Painting.MARY HOWELL, Assistant in the Kindergarten.WILBUR SAMUEL JACKMAN, A.B., Dean, and Professor of the Teaching of Science.CARL JOHANNES KROH, Assistant in Physical Culture.ADELE LACKNER, Assistant in First Grade.ELIZABETH EUPHROSYNE LANGLEY, Assistant in Manual Training, and Sloyd forPrimary Grades.CLARA ISABEL MITCHELL, Critic Teacher, Second Grade.IRA BENTON MEYERS, B.E , Instructor in the Teaching of Natural Science, Curatorof Museum.GEORGE WILLIAM MEYERS, Teacher of Mathematics.ALICE PELOUBET NORTON, A.M., Assistant Professor of the Teaching of HomeEconomics.BERTHA PAYNE, Special Kindergarten Instructor.ROSE PHILLIPS, Assistant, Fourth Grade.EDUARD PROKOSCH, A.M., Associate in German.MARY REED, Critic Teacher, Sixth Grade.EMILY JANE RICE, Teacher of History.ELEANOR SMITH, Teacher of Music.KATHERINE MARION STILL WELL, Critic Teacher, Eighth Grade.GUDRUN THORNE -THOMAS, Critic Teacher, Third Grade.GERTRUDE WAN HOESON, Critic Teacher, Fifth Grade.IRENE WARREN, Librarian.ELSIE AMY WYGANT, Critic Teacher, Seventh Grade.ELLA FLAGG YOUNG, Ph.D., Professor of Education.24value of the work is attested by the gradual growth of the respectivedepartments of the Division.Under the auspices of the Lecture-Study Department, centres for the extension ofUniversity Teaching are organized and in these centres courses of lectures and instructionare given by members of the University faculty. During the school year 1901-02, 190courses of six lectures each were delivered in 140 different centres. Reports for thecorresponding period of the current year show an increase of about 20 per cent over theabove figures. During the six months closing April 1st, 1903, there have been ninemembers of the University faculty devoting their entire time to instruction by thismethod and fifteen others have devoted a portion of the time during each quarter toUniversity Extension Lecturing.Through the Correspondence-Study Department any one anywhere may take thecourses of instruction which are given in the University class-rooms and secure credittoward the degree. In addition to these courses of a college and graduate grade, manyof an elementary character are offered so that one may prepare for, as well as continue, acollege course. Each year has witnessed a larger enrolment in this Department. Theenrolment for J 902-03 has been about 20 per cent greater than that of the preceding year.Approximately 90 per cent of the students are teachers in different parts of this country,although many vocations and every quarter of the globe are represented. While themajority do not take these courses for credit purposes, the number of those who havebeen in residence and who are working toward the degree has been rapidly increasing.This is due in some measure, no doubt, to the fact that the University now allows astudent to take the examination on a correspondence course immediately after finishingit, at his home, under approved supervision.25Special University Extension Lecturers and InstructorsJENKIN LLOYD JONES, Lecturer in Literature.LATHAN A. CRANDALL, D.D., Lecturer in American History.NATHANIEL I. RUBINKAM, Ph.D., Lecturer in English Literature.HORACE SPENCER FISKP), A.M., Lecturer in Literature.W. M. R. FRENCH, A.B., Lecturer in Art.THEODORE G. SOARES, Ph.D., D.D., Lecturer in Old Testament Literature.WILLIAM A. COLLP^DGE, Lecturer in English Literature.AARON H. COLE, A.M., Lecturer in Biology.FRANK K. SANDERS, Ph.D., Non-Resident Professor of the Semitic Languages andLiteratures.GEORGE RICKER BERRY, Ph.D., Non-Resident Professor of the Semitic Languagesand Literatures.WILLIAM HOOVP:R, Ph.D., Non-Resident Assistant Professor of Mathematics.GEORGE LINNEUS MARSH, A.M., Associate in English.AMA ELIZA TANNER, Ph.D., Associate in Philosophy.WILLARD KIMBALL CLEMP;NT, Ph.D., Non-Resident Reader in Latin.HOWELL EMLYN DAVIES, M.D., Ph.D., Non-Resident Reader in Bacteriology.LAETITIA MOON CONARD, Ph.D., Non-Resident Reader in Comparative Religion.FREDERICK OTTO SCHUB, Ph.D., Non-Resident Reader in German.MINNIE MARIE P:NTEMANN, Ph.D., Reader in Zoology.THOMAS ALLAN HOBEN, Ph.D., Non-Resident Reader in New Testament Literature.OSCAR TUNSTAL MORGAN, Ph.D., Non-Resident Reader in the Semitic Languagesand Literatures.DANIEL PETER MacMILLAN, Ph.D., Non-Resident Reader in Philosophy.FRED HARVEY HALL CALHOUN, Ph.D., Non-Resident Reader in Geology.KATHERINP: ELIZABETH DOPP, Ph.D., Non-Resident Reader in Philosophy.WILLIAM HARVEY ALLEN Ph.D., Non-Resident Reader in Sociology.SARAH FRANCES PELLETT, A.M.. Reader in Latin.NINA CATHERINE) VANDp;WALKER, PED.M., Non-Resident Reader in Philosophy.FRED WARREN SMEDLEY, Ph.B., Non-Resident Reader in Philosophy.EDITH BURNHAM FOSTER FLINT, Ph.B., Non-Resident Reader in English.RALPH GRIERSON KIMBLE, A.B., Non-Resident Reader in Sociology.MERRITT LORRAINP: HOBLIT, A.M., Reader in Spanish.26Instructors appointed for the SummerQuarter, 19020HENRY CARTER ADAMS, Ph.D., Professor of Political Economy and Finance- University of Michigan; Iowa College, 1874.WILLIAM BENTON CHAMBERLAIN, A.M., D.D., Scoville Professor of Elocutionand Sacred Music in the Chicago Theological Seminary; Oberlin, 1875FRANCIS ASBURY WOOD, Vh.D.} Professor of German, Cornell College Mt VernonIowa; Northwestern, 1880. 'JAMES BOUGLAS BRUCE, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of the English Language andLiterature, University of Tennessee; University of Virginia, 1883.WILLIAM MacDONALD, Ph.D., LL.D., Professor of History, Brown University Harvard University, 1892. ' •r*FRED B. R. HELLEMS, Ph.D., Professor of Latin, University of Colorado- Universityof Toronto, 1893. ' * yJAMES H. VAN SICKLP:, A.M., Superintendent of Public Instruction, Baltimore Md •University of Colorado, 1895. ' ''WILLIAM H. HUDSON, Professor and Lecturer in English Literature for LelandStanford Jr. University and the London Society for the Extension of UniversityEducation . yGEORGE WASHINGTON PASCHAL, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Latin and GreekLake Forest College; Lake Forest, 1892.THEODORE C. BURGESS, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin BradleyPolytechnic Institute; Hamilton College, 1883. "rauieyCLARENCE WILLIS EASTMAN, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of German University ofIowa; Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1894. '-CARL EDGAR EGGERT, Ph.D., Instructor in German, the University of Michigan-University of Iowa, 1886. J * 'JOHN PAUL GOODE, Ph.D., Instructor in Geography, the University of Pennsylvania-University of Minnesota, 1889. JWILLIAM HENRY SCHOFIELD, Ph.D., Instructor in English, Harvard UniversityUniversity of Toronto, 1889. yARTHUR CHARLES BROWN, Ph.D., Instructor in English, the University of Wiscon sin; Hobart College, 1893. JWILLIAM DOUWES ZOETHOUT, Ph.D., Assistant in Physiology; Hope College i89<HORACE G. BYERS, Ph.D., Assistant in Chemistry; Westminster College, 1895/RUSSEL D. GEORGE, A.M., Assistant in Geology; McMaster University, 1897.IRVING KING, A.B., Assistant in Philosophy; Earlham College, 1896.OSWALD VEBLEN, Assistant in Mathematics; University of Iowa, 1898.ELIOT BLACKWELDP:R, A.B., Assistant in Geology.CHARLES CHRISTOPHER ADAMS, S.M., Assistant in Zoology Illinois WeslevanUniversity, 1895. •EUGENE HOWARD HARPER, Ph.D., Assistant in Zoology; Oberlin College 1800EUGENE PAUL SCHOCH, A.M., Assistant in Chemistry. 'FLORA J. COOK, Pedagogy, School of Education.ELEANOR SMITH, Music, School of Education.JENNIE HALL, Assistant, Grammar Grades, School of Education.27Spring QuarterThe Reverend Amory H. Bradford, D.D., Montclair, N. J.The Reverend Edward PvVERp:tt Hale, Boston, Mass.Summer QuarterThe Reverend Herbert L. Willett, Chicago.The Reverend Alonzo K. Parker, D.D., Chicago.The Reverend Frank Gunsaulus, D.D , Chicago.Professor George Barker Stevens, Ph.D., D.D., Yale University.Bishop Chas. Betts Galloway, D.D , LL.D., Jackson, Miss.The Right Reverend John Lancaster Spaulding, D.D., LL.D., Bishop of Peoria, 111.The Reverend Frank Crane, Pastor of the People's Church, Chicago.The Reverend Professor Henry C. King, A.M., D.D., of Oberlin College.The Reverend Bishop John Heyl Vincent, S.T.D., LL.D., Zurich, Switzerland.Autumn QuarterThe Reverend De Witt Hyde, I) D , President of Bowdoin College.The Reverend Wm. Griffis, First Congregational Church, Ithaca, N. Y.The Reverend P^dward Judson, Memorial Baptist Church, New York City.The Reverend H. W. Thomas, Chicago.The Reverend Newell Dwight Hillls, Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, N. Y.Winter QuarterThe Reverend Lyman Abbott, New York.President Richard Davenport Harlan, Lake Forest College.The Reverend Cleland B. McAff:f:, Chicago.28Deans of Affiliated Institutions0Henry H. Belfield, Ph.D., The Chicago Manual Training School, Michigan ave. and1 2th st.John J Schobinger, The Harvard School, 125 E. 51st st., Chicago.Scot Butler, A.M., LL.D., Butler College, Irvington, Ind.A. F. FLEET, A.M., LL.D., Culver Military Academy, Culver, Ind.John Cowles Grant, A.M., LL.D., Kenwood Institute, 40 p;. 47th st.Arthur Gaylord Slocum, A.M., LL.D., Kalamazoo College, Kalamazoo, Mich.John F. Forbf;s, Ph.D., John B. Stetson University, De Land, Florida.John Milton Dodson, A.M., M.D., Dean, Rush Medical College, Chicago.Frank Billings, S.M., M.D., Dean, Rush Medical College, Chicago.William Parker McKee, A.M., D.B., Frances Shimmer Academy, Mt. Carroll, 111.Anne R. Haire, A.B., University School for Girls, 22 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago.Edward Octavius Slsson, S.B., A.B., Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Peoria, 111.Frederic Shurtleff Coolidge, A.B., M.D., Dean, Rush Medical College, Chicago.Willtam Bishop Owen, Ph.D., University Secondary School (South Side Academy").5467 Lexington ave., Chicago.William Riggs Trowrrtdgk, A.B , The Rugby School, Kenil worth. 111.George Durward Adams, A.M., D.D., Des Moines College, Des Moines, la.Pavson Sibley Wild, A.B., Princeton Yale School.George Newton Sleight, A.B., B.Pd., lilgin Academy, Elgin, 111.Edwin Putnam Brown, A.B., Wayland Academy, Beaver Dam, Wis.Evelyn Mat/., Ph.B., Dearborn Seminary, 2252 Calumet ave., Chicago.Clifford W. Barnes, M.A., Illinois College, Jacksonville, 111.29Fellows Appointed for 1902—1903Wallace ApplETOn BeaTTy, S.M.; Chemistry, Loewenthal Fellow, Kentucky University, 1896.Charles Henry Beeson, A.M.; Latin, Indiana University, 1893.Eliot Blackwelder, A.B.; Geology, University of Chicago, 1901.Orville Harry Brown, A.B.; Physiology, State University of Kansas, 1901.William McAfee Bruce, A.M.; Chemistry, Central College, 1896.Paul Gustav Adolf Busse, A.M.; German, Northwestern University, 1899.William Henry Bussey, A.B.; Mathematics, Northwestern University, 1900.Harvey Carr, S.B.; Psychology and Education, University of Colorado, 1901.WilberT LESTER Carr, A.M.; Latin, Drake University, 1898.Lutie Rebecca Corwin, S.T.B.; Semitic, Hartford Theological Seminary, 1894.Norman WentworTh DeWitt, A.B.; Latin, University of Toronto, 1899.Walter Fairleigh Dodd, S.B.; Political Science, Florida State College, 1898.James Allister Donnell, A.B.; Political PvConomy, Queen's University, 1902.Samuel Charles Emley, A.B.; Pathology, Kansas University, 1899.William Harvey Emmons, A.B.; Geology, Central College, 1896.Francis Levi Farewell, A.B.; Political Economy, University of Toronto, 1900.Roy Yalding Ferner, A.B.; Astronomy, University of Minnesota, 1897.Mayo Fesler, Ph.B.; History, University of Chicago, 1897.Marjorie Lucille Fitch, Ph.M.; Germanic, Northwestern University, 1899.Burton LEE French, A.B.; Political Science, University of Idaho, 1901.Fannif; Cornelia Frisbie, A.B.; Physics, Rockford College, 1899.Charles Goettsch, A.B.; Germanic, University of Chicago, 1901.Kate Gordon, Ph.B.; Philosophy, University of Chicago, 1900.ELMER Cummings Griffith, A.M.; History, Beloit College, 1895.William Cyrus Gunnerson, A.M.; Sanskrit, Northern Indiana Normal School, 1893.Walter Wilson Hart, A.B. ; Mathematics, University of Chicago, 1901.Augustus Raymond Hatton, Ph.B ; Political Science, Franklin College, 1898.Archibald Henderson, Ph.D., Mathematics, University of North Carolina, 1898.James Fleming Hosic, Ph.B.; English, University of Chicago, 1901.Clifton Durant Howe, M.S.; Botany, University of Vermont, 1898.Fred Allison Howe, Ph.M.; English, University of Michigan, 1890Robert Franklin HoxiE, A.B.; Political Economy, University of Chicago, 1893.Frederick Leroy HuTSON, A.B.; Greek, Denison University, 1896.Charles IngberT, A.M.; Neurology, University of North Dakota, 1895.Charles Sherman Jacobs, A.M.; Greek, Albion College, 1893.Robert Smith Jenkins, A.M.; Romance, University of Toronto, 1893.Marcus Wilson J ernegan, A.M.; History, Brown University, 1896.Herbert Edwin Jordan, A.M.; Mathematics, McMaster University, 1900.Mary Jackson Kennedy, A.B.; Latin, Belmont College, 1883.Irving King, A.B. ; Philosophy, Earlham College, 1896.Howard Pendleton Kirtley, Ph.B.; Physiology, University of Chicago, 1900.Harlow Lindley, A.M.; History, Earlham College, 1898.John Robertson MacArThur, A.B.; English, University of Manitoba, 1892.William Ray Manning, A.B.; History, Baker University, 1899.John T. McManis, A.B.; Education, Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1897.Axel Leonard Melander, B.S.; Zoology, University of Texas, 1899.Geneva Misener, A.M.; Queen's University, 1899.Robert Morris, A.M.; Sociology, University of Nashville, 1897.Eben Mumford, A.B.; Sociology, Buchtel College, 1896.Roy Batchelder Nelson, A.B.; Sanskrit, University of Chicago, 1901.George Tyler Northrop, A.B.: Romance Languages, Williams College, 1897.Moses Milton Portis, M.D.; Pathology, University of Chicago, 1898.Charles Albert Procter, A.B.; Physics, Dartmouth College, 1900.Franklin Pierce Ramsay, A.M.; Semitic, Davidson College, 1879.KellEY Rees, A.B.; Greek, Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1902.30Gf:orge Fullmer Reynolds, Ph.B.; English, Lawrence University, 1898.Thomas James Riley, A.B.; Sociology, Baker University, 1900.Wickliffe Rose, A.M.; Philosophy, University of Nashville, 1890.ROBERT Keable Row, A.B.; Education, Queen's University, 1897.GEORGE Sf:nn, S.B.; Physiology, University of Wisconsin, 1001.Alfred Ogle Shaklee, S.B.; Chemistry, University of Chicago, 1899.George Harrison Shull, S.B.; Botany, Antioch College, 1901.Lf;atiTia Morris Snow, A.B.; Botany, Woman's College of Baltimore, 1895.Louis NEILL Tate, S.B.; Anatomy, Knox College, 1901.John LiTTlefield TilTon, A.M.; Geology, Wesleyan University, 1885.Oswald Veblen, A.B.; Mathematics, University of Iowa, 1898.John Broadus Watson, A.M.; Philosophy, Furman University, 1898.Paul Emil Wf:iThaasf:, A.B ; Germanic, Bucknell College, 1901.Frank Howard WescoTT, A.B.; Physics, University of Chicago, 1897.Murray Shipley Wildman, Ph.B.; Political Economy, Pyarlham College, 1893.J. Gordon Wilson, M.D.; Anatomy, University of Edinboro.Robert Bradford Wylie, Sc.B.; Botany, Upper Iowa University, 1897.//. Divinity FellotosWilliam Henry Allison, A.B.; Church History, Harvard University, 1893.John William Bailey, A.B.; New Testament, Franklin College, 1898.Allan Tibbals Burns, A.B.; Biblical Theology, University of Chicago, 1897.William Duncan Ferguson, D.B.; New Testament, Oberlin Theological Seminary, 1894.Wilfred Currier Keirstead, A.M.; Systematic Theology, University of New Brunswick, 1898.Theodore Woods Noon, A.M.; Church History, Yale University, 1896.Elbert Russell, A.M.; New Testament, I^arlham College, 1894.Albert Sherwood Wilson, A.B.; Systematic Theology, University of Toronto, 1900.3'The Forty=second Convocation0Held in the University Quadrangles, June 17, [902.Convocation Chaplain . . . . . • C. R. HKNDKRSONConvocation Address— "The Service of Science to the University, and the Response ofthe University to that Service," by President Henry Smith PriTCHETT,Ph.D., LL.D., of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.The Forty=third ConvocationHeld in the University Quadrangles, August 29, 1902.Convocation Chaplain . . . . . C. R. HendersonConvocation Address — "The Crisis of Democracy," by Chancellor EltSHA Andr7CWS)D.D,, LL.D., of the University of Nebraska.The Forty=fourth ConvocationHeld in Studebaker Theatre, December 16, 1902.Convocation Chaplain .... The Rev. Proe. Graham TaylorConvocation Address— "The American Teacher," by Mr. William Hknrv Maxwell,A.M., Superintendent of Schools, New York City.The Forty=fifth ConvocationHeld in Studebaker Theatre, March 17, 1903.Convocation Chaplain . . Rev. William M. La wrence, D.D., of ChicagoConvocation Address — "The Heroism of Scholarship," by Rev. Frank WakelvGunsaulus, D.D., President Armour Institute of Technology.32The Quadrangle ClubaOfficers of ClubShailkr Mathews PresidentAlexander Smith Vice PresidentHenry G. Gale SecretaryNewman Miller TreasurerCouncilorsLewklj/vs F. Barker Frederick I. CarpenterCamillo von Kxknzk Charles L. HutchinsonGeo. M. EckelsEntertainments "During Past YearConcertsNovember 3: George J. Hamlin.December 2: Miss Augusta Cottlon.January 9: Mr. Frederick W. Root, assisted by Miss Laura A. Rice and Mr LesterB. Jones.February 13: Mr. W. H. Sherwood.March 6; Miss Ai.pert, Mr. Weidig, and Mr. Steindel.ReceptionsDecember 26: Madame Eleoxora Duse.October 16: Mr. Theodore Thomas.Smoke Talks, one each Month.Club Dinner and Shop Talk by a Member, one each Month.Ladies' Day every Monday; Hours 2 P. M. to 12 P. M.Special Ladies' Day and Dinner, every 3d Monday.33f n flftemoriam£be "Reverend Jobn 1bemy JBarroweSoeepb JSonb&h>a t>owarfc JSrganCbarles Xtn&sas JSurrougbet>elen (Bregg Campbelld&aj SonaeTKHilliam Casper fcernSbeofcore d&aban fttmbalDr. <3. fl&. Xamberteon•fcuab (Butbrle XeifibtonJretOa Irene d&eger/fcrs. Slice jfreeman palmerDr. fl. VS. StrattonO those who knew Charles Lindsay Burroughs, the shock of his deathremains unsofteued by time. His memory remains among us with apersonality, as if the living man had left us for an instant, and wouldin an instant more return, with all his odd bluntness of manner, hisquick, nervous speech, his unfailing, obvious, manly earnestness andfriendliness. "He was good," said a man who had known him well.There were two or three in a little group, coming away from thememorial service held in the winter quarter. "And it wasn't thekind of goodness that means feebleness, either.""No," said some one else, "there never was anything undecided about CharlieBurroughs. He knew what he wanted, and he wanted it hard."As an athlete, be never entered a race without the intense purpose of winning if hecould. Unfairness he resented immediately. He knew that he would take no advantage,and he did not mean to give any. As a scholar, he was enthusiastic and keen. No painswere too great to take, if he might win to his end through them. Yet his scholarshipwas sympathetic, too. He was not the sort of man to spend his time looking for flawsin the work of others.Respect is a splendid tribute to secure from the world. No man despises it, thoughsome affect to. But respect, after all, is cold without friendliness and affection. It isnot as an athlete, not as a scholar, not as a doer, that we miss Charlie Burroughs, forthere are other scholars, and athletes and workers who will fill his place. But his placeas a friend, who can fill? Who can give us the sanity, the independent honest}', thecommon-sense, and with these the loyalty, the spirit of sacrifice and kindness, the dreamytolerance, which made up the comradeship of the man who is gone? It is for these wemiss him more and more. He was a good friend; as he grew older, he would have growna better friend. Is it a wonder that the voice sinks and hesitates to frame the last"Good-bye?"Guests of the UniversityJames H. Hyde President Alliance Francaise in AmericaBaron de Schlippenbach Russian Consul at ChicagoLieutenant Colonel Paspopoff . . . Russian Embassy at WashingtonOwen Ridley University College, Reding, EnglandGeneral William Booth .... Commander-in-Chief, the Salvation ArmyH. R. H. Maha Vajiravudh The Crown Prince of SiamProfessor J. H. Gore .... Columbian University, Washington, D. C.Elwelx S. Otis Major General U. S. A. (Retired)Edward Everett Hale BostonMr. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr New YorkPresident Nicholas Murray Butler Columbia UniversityPresident Edwin Anderson Alderman Tulane UniversityPresident H. L. Stetson Kalamazoo CollegeGrand Duke Boris Valdemarovitch RussiaM. Xavier Torau-Bayle ParisG. H. Knibbs Commissioner of Education, New South WalesCharles H. Hulburd President Elgin National Watch Co.David J. Hile Assistant Secretary of StateChancellor E. Benjamin Andrews .... University of NebraskaProfessor Albert Bushnell Hart Harvard UniversityProfessor George B. Stevens Yale UniversityProfessor Henry Churchill King Oberlin CollegeProfessor Kumetaro Sasao Sendai College, Sendai, JapanRT. Rev. John Lancaster Spalding Bishop of Peoria, IllinoisRev. Louis H. Jordan Cambridge, EnglandBishop John Heyl Vincent Zurich, SwitzerlandM. Urbain Gohier Editor L'Aurore, ParisM. J. J. Jusserand Ambassador of the French RepublicMr. Henry Van Dyke Princeton University36 IR.ITYink JtattlhxujMoflPFormer Head Marshalls1893-1896 Joseph E. Raycroft 1899-1900 Waltf;r Joseph Schmahl1896-1897 William Scott Bond 1900-1901 Leroy Tudor Vernon1897-1898 Nott William Flint 1901-1902 Walter Lawrence Hudson1898- 1899 Willoughby George WallingHead MarshallJames Milton SheldonAssistant MarshallsPlatt Milk ConradCharles Button ElliottAlfred Charles EllsworthFrederic Arthur FischelHarry William GetzThomas Johnston HairTheodore Ballou Hinckley Charles Roland HoweFrank McNairHoward James SloanAdelbf:rt Turner StewartArthur George ThomasHayward Dare WarnerCharles Julien Wf:bb3«?JwH*-2SClass of 1903aOfficersThomas J. Hair ..... PresidentCharles B. Elliott .... Vice PresidentJulia C. Houhs ..... SecretaryCharles M. HogEland ..... TreasurerClass Colors : Old Blue and White.Class Yell:Hoo-rah, Hoo-ree,Rah-rah, Naught-Three.CommitteesExecutive CommitteeMartha E. Landers Acnes R. Wayman Frank McNairRoy W. Merrteield Francis F.TischeCommittee on Class CotorsRmma Doleinc.er, Chairman Laura M. Houghton Donald A. KennicottCommittee on Class YellChas. W. Collins, Chairman Jane Munroe Robert S. StarbirdCommittee on Class Songs and SingsCarl Van Vechten, Chairman Jane Munroe Walter li. FrancisCommittee on Class DapStephen A. Capps, Jr., ChairmanEdith E. Barnard Mildred Chadsey Walker G. McLauryMilton G. Sills Lorena.Kinc,Committee on Class GiftFrank McNair, ChairmanMtlton J. Davies Frederick A. Fischel Edith BrownellGertrude L. Caswell Elizabeth S. WeirickThe Executive Cabinet is composed of the Class Officers and the Executive Committee.Former Senior Class Presidents1894 Henry C. Murphy T898 John Franklin Hagey1895 Thomas W. Moran 1899 Charles Lindsay Burroughs1896 Joseph E. Raycroft 1900 Howard Pendleton Kirtley1897 (James) Scott Brown 1901 Arthur E. Bestor1902 Herbert E. FlemingHistory of Class of 19030N the fall of 1899, as in many other autumn quarters, some hundreds of reluctant,indifferent and complacent Freshmen entered the University of Chicago.They felt no particular interest in the place, for they had no particular reasonto do so. But behold the change! The end of the quarter saw these sameFreshmen, howling enthusiasts to a man, congratulate each other lustilyon their Alma Mater. Football did it. The spectacularly successful seasonof '99 had its due effect in starting unconscious '03 in that career of loyalty to the University in which it has since waxed strong.Many more things contributed to the inception and development of the devotion,not to class alone but to the 'Varsity itself. To the Class of '03 was given the rare privilege, probably not to be enjoyed in the next decade, of seeing a serene and unploughedCampus. In those halcyon days, it was prosaically safe to hurry to and from classes, orto stroll about in the pleasant but demoralizing Spring time.Not being distracted by a corner-stone here, a new walk or a yawrning tunnel there,or a bit of landscape gardening somewhere else, we were able to spare some otherwiseanxious moments in forming acquaintances, and interest in each other, which in fouryears pleasant passing, have expanded into friendship and appreciation.This bit of history may not degenerate into mere chronicle lest glory of '03 and listof innumerable great deeds well done grow into immodest proportions. But some factsmust be mentioned, significant of the place of the Class in the University life. Chiefamong them is the successful organization of '03 in its Sophomore year. This was thefirst class which founded itself while yet in Junior college. Side by side with this, is theyet more significant fact of the unprecedented proportion of the Freshman class, whichstill stands with '03, in Se'nior year. Early organization from an inchoate mass into anunified body led to its inevitable outcome, — greater college spirit and the faint beginningsof class spirit. Results are constantly seen in the success with which later organizationhas been effected; in the ease with which elections are managed; in the general interestin everything pertaining to '03.The class has always supported with enthusiasm our small hoard of traditions. Ithas indulged in inter-class contests in which, incidentally, it has always been more magnanimous than glorious. It has initiated Freshmen into the 'Varsity life through thelamented Freshman conventions. It has frolicked through Senior-day games and it hassentimentalized over the ivy planting. It has looked in at past Senior exercises withpatronizing approval and will soon, with a pleasurable sorrow, say its own farewell. Inshort, it has done all the things that a good class should do, and is pleased with a modestconsciousness of virtue. For its stars of varying magnitudes have shone in literaryheavens; in "Weekly" — general and segregated editions; in " Cap and Gown;" in"Monthly;" it has sparkled in athletics, and in society its light has not been hid.Business and domestic spheres have been illumined by its members, who, though departed,are followed by '03 with friendly solicitude. They are claimed by the bonds of earlysympathy and the common pains of the intricacies of first registration.No chronicle of events seems necessary to this class history. Each has his thousandmemories, and should memory fail, the "Cap and Gown" lies ready to the hand. Shouldthese tentative notes rouse in a stranger's mind a natural interest in '03, it is but necessaryto turn these pages to find our faces and our deeds disclosed, a fair and an impartial recordof an unblemished career.42Senior Class RollFigures in HeoVp-Faced Tppe Refer to the Numberson the Class PhotographsAlfred Ambrose Am berg.St. Ignatius College.Florence Ashcroft.Hyde Park High School, Chicago.Nellie Love Baldwin.Des Moines College, Iowa.Rae Casena Baldwin. 36Morgan Park Academy.E)arl Brownell Babcock. 53Hyde Park High School, Chicago.Edith Ethel Barnard, #BA. 113Englewood High School; Honorable Mention, Junior College; Member SeniorCollege Council, '03.Florence C. Barber. 5Lake View High School, Chicago.Edith Rosalie Behrhorst.Wellesley College.Harry R. Beery. 79Lynne John Bevan, AY, *BK. 27Atlanta High School, "Academic Alchemist;" Honorable Mention, JuniorCollege; Band, 'oo-'o3; Mandolin Club, 'o2-'o3; Cross Country Club, '03.Emile Lideon Bbvtall.Edith Rickbll. 49Helena (Montana) High School; Honorable Mention, Junior College; SeniorBasket Ball Team, '02.Frances MacLeod Bowman.Dolores Brockett 66Mary Ruth Brockway. 12Macomb (111.) High School.45T. Harris Boughton. 40Frank William Bennett. 60Edwin Boehmer, ¥Y.Quincy (111.) High School.Harold C. Brubaker.Bradley Polytechnic Institute; Intercollegiate Prohibition League.Francis Edward Brimblecom.University of Michigan.Edward Vail Lapham Brown, A A*.South Side Academy.Maurice Buchsbaum. • 119University of California.Christina Louise Burns.Alfred J. Bunts.Robert Spring Butler, ATA. 10Sophomore Football Team, 'oo; Students' Club House Commission; SeniorCollege Council, '03; Chairman Senior College Council, '03; Chairman Washing-ton Promenade; Treasurer Junior Class, South Side Academy.Stephen Reid Capps, Jr., AA*. 102Illinois College; Senior College Council, '02-'03; Chairman '03 Class DayExercises; "Case is Altered;" Decoration Committee, Washington Promenade, '03.Gale Horton Calmerton. 15Francis Denis Campau, ¥Y.Order of the Iron Mask; Score Club; Three-Quarters Club; Banjo Club, '99V02;* Leader Banjo Club, '00; Tiger's Head; Cap and Gown Board, '02; Weekly Board,'02; Junior College Council, '99; Ivy Committee, Junior Day, '00; Grand RapidsHigh School, Michigan.Lillian Clark.Radcliffe College.Gertrude Leigh Caswell.Lewis Institute.Mildred Chadsey. 67Morgan Park Academy.Mary A. Chamberlin. 95Gloversville High School, New York.46Roland T. Chamberlin, 4MTA. 45Hyde Park High School; Honorable Mention, Junior College; Chairman Chess *Club Executive Committee; Handball Championship, '02.Mary Elizabeth Charters. 116Cornell College.George Cleaver. 40Albion College.Edith Clendenen. 21Morgan Park Academy.Charles William Collins, X¥. 43Hyde Park High School; Junior College Council, '00; Assistant Editor Universityof Chicago Weekly, '00; Associate Editor, '01; Managing Editor, '02; Board ofOrganization, the Daily and Monthly Maroon; Associate Editor MonthlyMaroon, 'o2-'o3; Editor Weekly Decennial Souvenir.Mary Olive Conrath.Platt Milk Conrad, B8II. 73University School; Owl and Serpent; Order of the Iron Mask; Three-QuartersClub; Football Team, 'oi-'o2; Class of '03 Football Team; Marshall, 'oo-'o3;Manager of University Informals, '00- 'oj; Chairman Junior Promenade, 'oi;Decoration Committee, Washington Promenade, '02; Chairman Finance Committee, Washington Promenade, '03; Executive Committee, Sophomore Class,'02; Business Manager Cap and Gown, '02; Advertising Manager Daily Maroon,'o2-'03; Chairman Committee on Organization of Officers and Committees forStudent Club House, '02; Chicago Manager for the Inter-Collegiate, '03.Ada Beall Cox.Baltimore Woman's College, Maryland.Mary M. Conlan. 117Basket Ball Team.Ren a Crawford.Ella M. Dannehy. 36Lewis Institute, Chicago.Margaret Davidson. 69Lake High School, Chicago; Honorable Mention, Junior College; Senior CollegeScholarship in English, '01.Milton Judson Davies. 50Bucknell University.Frank Walbridge DeWolf, *A0. 64South Chicago High School; Manager Dramatic Club, '03.Ethel Dewey.Ferry Hall Seminary.Emma Dolfinger, <pBK, the Esoteric. 3 1Assistant Editor Weekly, '01; Chairman Ivy Committee, Junior Day, '01; JuniorCollege Council, '01, NICE.Eleanor Doherty.Lyons Township High School.Gustavus Parsons Drueck, Jr. 59English High and Manual Training School, Chicago.Charles B. Elliot. Class) OfficerUniversity of Chicago Orchestra; "As You Like It; "South Side Academy;Charter Member, Band; Vice President Class '03; University Marshall, 'o2-'o3.Carolin Ford Edwards.Augusta Evelyn Engels. 60Stratford (Ont) Collegiate Institution. ,Carl William Eisendrath. 55Chicago Manual Training School; Honorable Mention, Junior College; HonorableMention, Senior College; Special Departmental Honors in Chemistry.Elsie Plbrshbim, *BK.Englewood High School; Honorable Mention, Junior College; Senior CollegeGreek Scholarship.Walter Fuller.Bradley Polytechnic Institute.Herbert S. Foreman. 116University of Illinois; University Choir.Walter Edward Francis, ATA. .110Joliet High School; Entrance Scholarship; Three Quarters Club; "AcademicAlchemist,'* '00; Arrangements Committee, Junior Promenade, '01; FinanceSenior Promenade, '02; " The Case is Altered," '02; Songs Committee, SeniorClass, '03.Frederick Arthur Fischel. 16South Side Academy; Junior College Scholarship in Public Speaking; Committee on By-L^ws of Student Club House Commission; Senior College Council,'02 and '03; Associate Editor of Cap and Gown, '03; Annual Oratorical Contest,Second Prize; University Marshall, '03.5*Wynne Norton Garlick. 45Washington House; Puget Sound University.Emil Goettsch.Honorable Mention, Junior College; Member University of Chicago MilitaryBand, 'oo-'o3; Davenport (la.) High School.Carl H. Grabo. 24Glee Club; Washington House; Cross Country Club, '02; Lyons Township HighSchool.William Alfred Goodman, Jr. ( 32Lewis Institute.Alice Mabel Gray.South Division High School, Chicago.Frank Loxlby Griffin, *BK, 3Washington House; Entrance Scholarship; Topeka High School, Kan.Eli P. Gale, IX. , 54Illinois University.Thomas J. Hair, AKE. Claaa OfficerHyde Park High School; Three Quarters Club; Score Club; Order of the IronMask; Owl and Serpent; Instructor of Freshmen, Freshmen Convocation, 'oo;Chairman Junior Day, '01; Associate Editor Weekly, »oi; Cross Country Club,'01; Managing Editor Cap and Gown, '02; Reception Committee WashingtonPromenade, '02; Junior Class Representative to Receive Senior Bench, '02;Chairman Arrangements Committee, Washington Promenade, *o$; UniversityMarshall, '02- '03; President Senior Class, '03.Jennie Elizabeth Hall. 29State Normal College, Texas.Nellie Maria Halsted.Armour Institute, Chicago.J. Edith Harding, *BA. 1John Marshall High School; Honorable Mention, Junior College; Senior CollegeCouncil, '02.Floyd Everett Harper, *A8. 35Baseball team, 'oo, '01, '02, '03; Captain Baseball Team, '02, '03; CaptainReserve Football Team, '01 ; Morgan Park Academy.Helen Genevieve Haynbr, *BA. 20John Marshall High School; Entrance Scholarship; Scholarship in French;Honorable Mention, Junior College; Senior College Council, '02.55Noble Sproat Heaney, 4MTAKnox College. 61Cleo Hearon.John Henry Heinen. 104Ambia (Indiana) High School.William H. Head. 90Lewis Institute; Dramatic Club.Agatha Draper Hbquembourg. 103Vassar College.Rachel Henton, Sigma Club. 96St. Mary's Institute.Annas Higgins.Heron C. Harford. IllBenton Harbor College.Willis S. Hilpert. 56"As You Like It;" Lincoln House; Lake View High School, Chicago.Helen Hitchcock. 72Cedar Valley Seminary, Iowa.Charles Murfit Hogeland, ¥Y. Claee OfficerOwl and Serpent; Order of the Iron Mssk; Score Club; Class Football Team,'99, *'oo; Comic Opera, 'oo; Decorating Committee, Junior Promenade, *oi;Reception Committee, Washington Promenade, '02; Senior College Council, '02;Associate Editor Cap and Gown, '02; Chairman Membership Committee,Students' Club House Commission; Treasurer Senior Class.Caroline L. Hopps. 93Kalamazoo College, Michigan.Julia Coburn Hobbs. The Mortar Board. Claee OfficerIndianapolis High School; Secretary Junior Class; Secretary Senior Class; Associate Editor Woman's Weekly, NHS.Laura Madge Houghton.Oshkosh Normal School, Wisconsin.Ray T. Johnson, 2X. 52Morgan Park Academy; Sphinx; 6NE; Substitute Football Team, '97; Glee Club,'98; Chairman University Informals, '98. Tiger's Head.56William F. Johnson, 4K&. 4Order of the Iron Mask; Score Club; Three Quarters Club; Cap and GownBoard; Arrangements Committee, Washington Promenade, '02; Freeport HighSchool, 111.Jessie Louise Jones. 25Agnes Joslyn Kaufman, Lewis Institute, Chicago.Annie Allen Kellog. 19Donold Kennicott, ATA. 105Hyde Park High School; Three Quarters Club; Band, 'oi-'o2; Mandolin Club,?01; Cap and Gown Board, '02- '03; Monthly Board, '03.William Ralph Kerr, Jr., AA*. > 97Morgan Park Academy; Order of the Iron Mask; Score Club; Three QuartersClub; Dramatic Club; Glee Club, '99-'oo-'oi; Mandolin Club, '99-'oo; WeeklyBoard, 'oi-'o2; Associate Editor Weekly, '02; Junior College Council, '00;Senior College Council, '02; Associate Editor Cap and Gown, '02.George Kinney. 13Lorenna C. V. King.Dramatic Club.Luther Lycurgus Kirtley, AA*. 74Peoria High School.Siegrid Anna Lagergren. 44Morgan Park Academy.Thomas B. Jackson Larkin. 114Oberlin College.Marie Anna Lamb, <pBA. 42Hyde Park High School.Martha Esther Landers, Sigma Club. 95Cap and Gown Board, '02; Decorating Committee, Junior Promenade, '01; Girls'Classical School, Indianapolis.Maurice Chauncey Lipman. 30North Division High School, Chicago.Julia E. Loring.Jacksonville (111.) Academy.W. J. Lynch. 76Wisconsin University.61Hedwig LoEb, *BK. 9North Division High School; Honorable Mention, Junior College; HonorableMention, Senior College.William Raymond Longley, *A6 75Noblesville High School.Blanche Grosbec Loveridge. 39Daisy Dean Lucas.Harry J. Lurie. 41Joseph Medill High School; Freshman Debating Team, 'oo; Junior College Scholarship in Public Speaking; University Orchestra, 'oo; Band, 'oo-'o3; MandolinClub, 'o2-'03; Advisory Board Musical Clubs, 'o2-'o3; "As You Like It,'oi;" "theCase is Altered" '02; Second Prize Annual Oratorical Contest *o 5; Alternate toNorthern Oratorical League Contest, '02; Treasurer Northern Oratorical League,'oi-'o2; President same, 'o2-'o3; Alternate to Chicago-North western and Chicago-Michigan Debates, '03; Finance Committee, Washington Promenade, '03.Genevieve Melody.South Division High School.Harry Albert McGill.Ohio Normal University.Ralph Merriam, 2AE. 47Lincoln House; Atlanta High School; University Debating Team, '03; First PrizeAnnual Oratorical Contest, '03.Carl Shelley Miner, $A0.Cedar Rapids (Iowa) High School.Mrs. Clara Adella Meservey. 77Shepardson College, Granville, O.Genievive Antonette Mensch.Louisville (Ky.) High School.John MacClear. 106Hyde Park High School; Cross Country Club, '02.Roy W. Merrifield, AA$. 61Three Quarters Club; University Baseball Team, '00- '03; Junior Council, '99;Sophomore Relay Team, 'oi; Captain Sophomore Baseball Team, '01; JuniorCouncil, 'oi-'o2; Executive Committee Senior Class,'o3; Ottawa(Ill.) High School.Amory Raymond Mitchell. 66Hyde Park High School; Member Lincoln House.62Robert McBurney Mitchell. 22Seattle (Wash.) High School.Bertha E. Moore. 57McPherson College.Jane Monroe. The Esoteric. 91Joliet (111.) High School; Cap and Gown Board, '02.Harry E. Mock. 51Stella Evelyn Myers. 39Walker Gailey McLaury, ^Y. 107Owl and Serpent; Order of the Iron Mask; Score Club; Three Quarters Club;Managing Editor Cap and Gown, '02; Dramatic Club, 'oo-'o3, Manager, '01,President, '02- '03; "As Yon Like It," 'or; "The Case Is Altered," '02; Banjo Club,'99- '00; Cross Country Club, '02; Students' Club House Committee, '02; WeeklyBoard, '00; "Old" Daily Maroon Board, '00; Board of Organization and EditorThe Daily Maroon, '02; Chairman Reception Committee, Junior Promenade,'01; Chairman Printing Committee, Senior Promenade, '03; Senior Class DayCommittee, '03; Junior College Scholarship in Public Speaking, '00; The Kenwood Preparatory School.Frank M. McKey, ATA. 26Princeton- Yale School.Frank McNair, AKE. 17Three Quarters Club; Score Club; Order of the Iron Mask; Owl and Serpent;Senior College Council, '02- '03; Senior Representative on Athletic Board; Chairman Finance Committee, Washington Promenade, '02; Committee Students' ClubHouse Commission; Associate Editor Weekly, Summer, '02; Associate EditorDaily Maroon, 'o2-*o3; Executive Committee Senior Class, '03; University Marshall, '03; Associate Editor Cap and Gown, '03; Chairman Football Mass MeetingCommittee, '03; Lake High School.Richard Cones Neptune, *K¥. 76Three Quarters Club; Finance Committee, Junior Promenade, '01; MemphisUniversity.Cash Albertus Newkirk, *BK. 100Honorable Mention, Junior College; "The Case Is Altered;" Senior CollegeScholarship in English; Morgan Park Academy.Lauretta Irene Octigan. Wyvern Club. 34Cap and Gown Board, '03; Weekly Board, '03; Chairman Decorating Committee,Washington Promenade, '03; Senior College Council, '02- '03, Secretary SeniorCollege Council '02- '03; South Division High School, Chicago.65Blla May Parrette.Benton Harbor College.Gean Marie Louise Pirscher.Merritt Berry Pratt, AY. 70Morgan Park Academy; Tiger's Head; Class Eleven; Class Relay; Class Nine;Glee Club, '02-'03; Band, 'oi-'o3; Senior College Council, '02; Special Marshall,Summer Convocation, '02; Cross Country Club.Lois Ella Prentiss, 4MBA. 26Calumet High School, Chicago.ALFRED DESHON RADLEY. 56Bradley Institute of Technology.Grace Olive Randlk.Alice Amelia Reiterman. 92Northwestern University.Louis Rich.Hester Ridlon. 99Associate Editor Woman's Weekly, '01; Northwestern Academy.Lilian G. Robinson. 109Olive L. Rogers. 112Hyde Park High School, Chicago.Burchard H. Roark.Alice Marian Rohde.South Side Academy, Chicago.Hannah Veronica Ryan.South Division High School, Chicago.Erwin F. Schbrubel. 66Wayland Academy.Hermann I. Schlesinger, *BK. 62Chess Club; Lake View High School.Frank J. Seiter. 67Washington House; South Division High School.Victor Ernest Shelford.University of West Virginia.Florian E. Schmidt. 65Mnglewood High School, Chicago.Edith Ransdall Shaffer. The Mortar Board. 14Sign of the Sickle; Monticello Seminary.66Louise Lydia Soringer. 6Milton Sills, AKE. 63Weekly Board, 'oi-'o2; Associate Editor Weekly, '02; Dramatic Club; JuniorCollege Council, '02; Freshman Presentation Orator, '00; Three Quarters Club;Ferdinand Peck Prize, Public Speaking, '02; Honorable Mention, Junior College;Senior Scholarship in Philosophy; Ivy Committee, '02; Hyde Park High School.Morris W. Simon. 63Rock Island High School.Lavinia Althea Small.University of Colorado.Cornelia Simr all Smith. Wyvern Club. 101Junior College Basket Ball Team, '99; Editor of Woman's Weekly, '00, '01, '02;Editor University Weekly, '01, '02; Editor Daily Maroon, '02, '03; AssociateEditor Cap and Gown, '02; Dearborn Seminary.Myra Virginia Smith.St. Paul Central High School.Robert Stinson Starbird, AY. 115Honorable Mention, Junior College; Colonial Dames History Scholarship.Ira D. Steele. 69Morgan Park Academy.Annie Winn Stevens.Normal School, Milledgeville, Ga.Welthy Stephen. 2Rusheville High School.Fred F. Stocking. 46Samuel Noel Strauss, *BK.Hyde Park High School.Charlbs H. Swift. 94Washington House; Louisville Male High School.Mrs. Francess Condon Temple.Northwestern University.Ruth Terry, *BA. 62Cap and Gown Board; Calumet High School.Arthur George Thomas, ATA. 106Wauwatosa (Wis.) High School; Three Quarters Club; Sophomore Relay Team,'01; Glee Club,-'oi-'o2; Senior College Council, 'oi; Chairman Senior CollegeCouncil, '02; Summer Marshall, '02; University Marshall.69Charles Oscar Thornberry. 11Union Christian College; Butler College.Harry M. Tingle, AKE. 6South Side Academy; President Three Quarters Club; President Junior Class;Junior College Council, '02; Associate Editor Weekly, '01; University InformalCommittee.Frank Frederick John Tische. 33Lincoln House; Junior College Council, '01; Printing Committee, Junior Day, '01;Men's Club House Committee; Glee Club, '02, '03, '04; Cap and Gown Board, '02;Associate Editor Daily Maroon, 'o2-'o3; Executive Committee of Class of '03;Austin High School.Berthold Louis Ullman, <pBK. 23Northwest Division High School.Albert Ross Vail, SAE, *BK. 16Morgan Park Academy; Honorable Mention, Junior College; University DebatingTeam, '03.Carl Van Vechten, ¥Y.Cedar Rapids (la.) High School.John J. Vollertsen. 67Northwest Division High School, Chicago.Hayward D. Warner, B0n. 66Lincoln House; University Marshall, '02 -'03; Track Team, '02; Captain CrossCountry Club, '02; "The Case is Altered," '02; Senior College Council, '02;Chairman Finance Committee, Y. M. C. A., '03.Agnes R. Wayman. 71Dramatic Club, '01, '02, '03; Captain Junior College Basket Ball Team, '99, '00,'or; Captain Senior College Basket Ball Team, '02, -'03; "As You Like It;"Maroon Editorial Board, '03; Executive Committee of Senior Class; EntranceScholarship, Calumet High School, Chicago.Elizabeth Sophia Weirick. 37Bradley Polytechnic Institute.Edith Lavinia Woodmansee.Hammond Hall, Salt Lake Academy.Morris Wallbrun. 64Oscar G. Wahlgren.Council Bluffs High School, Iowa.70¦£& ^Class of 1904aArthur E. Lord PresidentAdelbert T. Stewart Vice PresidentMarie McEvoy SecretaryAlbert W. Sherer TreasurerCharles F. Leland Sergeant-at-ArmsClass Colors: Blue and GoldClass Yell:"Hulla, baree, barah, baroar !Hulla, baree, barah, baroar !Who roar? We roar, Naughty Four."72«^>>£// History of the Class of 1904aI TRANGE as it may seem, the proud and noble Class of 1904, whichnow occupies the envied position of "The Juniors," entered theUniversity one bright October morning in the early part of thepresent century as mere Freshmen. Although fresh as the average,we were nevertheless ambitious; and as ambition is the greater partof success, we were bound to make a name for ourselves. We immediately began to get together and tell one another how good wewere, the class of naughty- three to the contrary notwithstanding(as they say in books). In order to make the Class feel its importance, we decided to organize. So we met in chapel one morning, and elected the following officers, who were to hold down their positions until the good old summer time:Samuel F. Fellows, President; Bertha lies, Vice President; E. J. Downey, Secretary;Frank R. Adams, Treasurer, and L. A. Hopkins,Sergeant-at-Arms. We would have elected half adozen more to perform the arduous duties of classmanagement, but the bell rang, and we all rushed offto our eleven o'clocks. It is plain that we had notthen learned the joys of cutting, or we would nothave gone to class at all after having completed sucha momentous action as that of organizing.We all felt so buoyant and * ' what-the do-we-care-ish" that under the leadership of CliffGaylord, Stanley Rich and L. A. Hopkins, we hunga maroon banner, bearing the defiant numerals "04,"to the flag pole where it continued to flout the skyfor fifteen hours, just to let the Sophomores knowthat we were around. In the course of time a crowdof unaesthetic '03 men tore the flag down, and aftera friendly bout with our class succeeded in gettingaway with their lives — and incidentally with thebanner.Our revenge was not long in coming, however.Soon after the rally round the flag we sent a politelittle note to the Class of '03, telling them that ifthey would climb into eleven football suits andstroll out into the "Campus Martins" we would bedelighted to give them a few practical lessons infootball as she is played. In a moment of boldnessthe Sophomores acceptedour invitation, with the result that we not only madethem bite the dust, but byQood W ^ir£ using our Captain Backhous^J as a battering-ram, actuallysucceeded in pulverizing anamazing number of our opponents* line men. The game endedin a decisive victory for '04 by showing '03 the small end of a60 score. This should have been sufficient to squelch the arrogant Sophomores, but the Sophomores refused to be squelchedand continued to plot darkly for a means of downing us.They gave us a Freshman Presentation which we all enjoyed immensely — principally because the clever and wittyattempts on our foes' part to show us our proper place were soskillfully turned back upon them by the '04 champion, MiltonSills. The Presentation ended up in a free for all fight on theCampus, in which "everybody had a good time and a verypleasant evening was had," with the possible exception of theunfortunate ones who mussed their clothes in such a way that73on£. cmo-tnir- ~h 0 *v~c/ w t^ire* Vrrth Dtsitiiin.brvist-a1 but r\tistd but ri*f>py they were no good afterwards. The fight, of course, was segre-gregated, but the Presentation was not.We had hoped to close our first year of University life in ablaze of glory, but it was not to be. The 1903 relay team did theirlittle best, and succeeded in running away from our men in therace in the Spring of 1901. This was the first time that '04 wasever made to see the possibility of another class being as good inany line as we were. Shortly after this defeat college closed forthe vacation, and we all flocked out to our summer pleasures, feelingjustly proud of ourselves — simply because we were men and womenfrom the best in the west, the University of Chicago.When we returned in the Fall we were different than a yearpreviously. It was '04 who had become the arrogant Sophomoresto replace '03 who had moved up a step. And we found a newclass of men and women who were just as fresh and ambitious aswe had been but a year since. . Such a spirit seemed presumptiousnow to us, and we determined to look upon it with disdain. Butas we wanted to act disdainful as a body, we reorganized andelected a new group of officers with this result: H. W. Ford, President; Walter Johnson, Vice President; Marie McAvoy, Secretary-Treasurer, and W. Carey, Sergeant-at-Arms.Early in October three enterprising Freshmen— Jennison, Speikand Magee— determined to let us know that they had arrived andwere thirsting for a fight. On Hallowe'en they climbed to the topof the new power house chimney and dropped their flag to themost inaccessible and at the same time most conspicuous part ofthe structure, to wave defiance to the class of '04. The next morning occurred the most memorable rush of the University's short but troublous history.Indeed, ferocity and hard feeling reigned supreme. Three of our men, after much delay,succeeded in gaining the top of the chimney and dislodging the "fight provoker." '04withstood '05 at entrance with a display of true Chicago spirit. The enemy rushedour position repeatedly with but scant effect, and few casualties. (No lives lost.)During the excitement the Sophomores above, by employing true Napoleonic tactics,managed to escape with the spoils unmolested. The fight was then transferred to thewalk in front of Cobb, where the 'os's found us invincible, and soon retreated, leaving usin proud possession of the victory. No one was seriously injured in the battle, beyondthe painful infliction of a most unfortunate number of cuts (!)Several weeks after this we again humbled the neophytes on the gridiron, andcrushed them with the overwhelming defeat of 27-5. Captain Louer led the music for '04at this delightful occasion.Our next set-to with the new students camein March when the '05 track team showed uswhat they had in them. We suffered a baddefeat here, and looked on meekly while ouropponents trotted gaily off with decisive victory.Even the doughty Hopkins, our track captain,could not stem the tide of defeat.Although we couldn't run, we soon showedthe Freshmen that we were able to stand and fightby displaying our prowess in debate soon after.Arthur E. Lord, H. P. Miller, and H. W. Fordcomposed the '04 debating team that won fromthe Freshmen. It has been said that after Millerhad finished talking one of hisopponents found that his right arm.was utterly useless.Our last conflict with the Freshmen occurred late in the Spring.It took the form of a series of baseball games, only two of which wereplayed off because of inability toarrange dates.With the end of our Sophomoreyear came the close of our careeras a fighting class, and in the following Fall Naught-four, havingentered upon its Junior year, beganto look upon University life with amore serious feeling, and becameimbued with the true college spiritas opposed to class spirit. opf> o s i.d * / rcctssa.c of fizco/rcmtfSp'triiSECKETAtVf I" TRT.A3UKE.P.Class of 1905OfficersMortimer L. Cahill PresidentFrederick A. Speik Vice PresidentCorinne Campbell SecretaryLogan A. Gridley Treasurer761905 Class HistorySho***-* HE Class of 1905 was organized early in October, 1901, with the following officers: Clark Jennison, President; Frink Lovell, Vice President;Fred A. Speik, Treasurer; Miss Ruth Reddy, Secretary. Early in itsFreshman year the class showed that it was going to make its mark inthe history of the University, and subsequent events have provedthis true.On Hallowe'en, with great daring, some members of the class hungthe class flag from the top of the power plant chimney. It hung there defiantly untilnoon next day, when after the fiercest class rush known to the college, the Sophomoressucceeded in making way with the emblem. The first athletic event of the class was theFreshman-Sophomore football game which was unfortunately lost by a score of 5 to 27.This score is not as discreditable as it may seem,for ten Freshmen were at the training table, whichunder the rules disqualified them for participationin the game; while the same was true of only twoof the Sophomores. On March 8th, 1902, a dualtrack meet with 1904 resulted in a decisive victoryfor the Freshmen. The score was 58 to 41 in theirfavor.The class organized a "Freshman DebatingClub " under the encouragement of Mr. Chandler,which was altogether a new departure, for heretofore no debating club had ever existed in any ofthe classes of the University. It is an excellentplace for foundation workfor those who are strivingto prepare themselves forinter - collegiate debates,and as such deserves thesuccess and support it hasreceived.In October, 1902, thenew Sophomore class wasreorganized and newofficers were elected.These were : Mortimer Cahill, President; Fred Speik, VicePresident; Miss Corinne E. Campbell, Secretary, and Mr. LoganA. Gridley, Treasurer. Monday, November 17th, the Freshmenmet the Sophomores in the annual football game. Before thegame the Freshmen were conceded to have the odds all in theirfavor because of their many excellent players from preparatoryschools who were not on the regular team, while many Sophomores were on the training table. The boys of 1905 showedtheir spirit and pluck by playing a game which not only left thescore a tie, but which was brilliant and spectacular in individual77Art ljc&/Un.{ f>lcc tj-vr fovndd.4i on. workjwork. Early in October the boys of 1906painted the sidewalks of the Campus withthe flaring motto ' ' '05 Beware '06. ' ' Thischallenge was speedily followed bynotices, posted on fences, cafes, billboardsand walls, which contained rules ofbehavior and commands from the Sophomores to the " green and verdant Freshmen." These rules were evidently justwhat were needed by the entering class,because after that nothing more washeard from them to back up theirchallenge.The debating club was reorganized assoon as college reopened, as the "Sophomore Debating Club," and Mr. Paul A.full oj c,ll ikax is b^ciWalker was elected President. The FreshmanDebating Club was challenged, and on December15th they met in joint debate. The work of theparticipants was excellent and the benefit of a closedecision was awarded to the Freshmen.The class prospects are in every way of thebrightest, both in scholarship and in athletics, andthe members are full of all that is best in true,loyal, college spirit; all that is needed to promise abrilliant and successful future.%A br/lh*n+ j-vi^t78Class of 1906OfficersBarrett C Andrews PresidentMark Catlin Vice PresidentLillian Stephenson SecretaryHubert Ellsworth TreasurerLMOST within the first week of its entrance into college, the Class of 1906began to make itself felt. On Wednesday morning, Oct. 8th, the followingannouncement appeared on the sidewalk between Cobb and Kent, and wasconspicuous other places about the Campus:" '05, Beware of 'c6."Then the wise ones began to look for trouble, but the Sophs made nomove till on Tuesday morning, Oct. 14th, the students of the Universitywere surprised to find numerous hand bills posted on fences and windows,addressed "To Those Verdant and Unsophisticated Freshmen." The bills contained aset of rules to be followed by the men of '06. It took the Freshmen just one day to replyto this proclamation, for on the next morning the following notice was posted on thebulletin board: "Those verdant and unsophisticated Freshmen, to the most noble andillustrious Soph6mores( ? ) ." We are tired of living; kindly name time and place where you will relieve us ofthe burden."But alas! Prexie's order against an inter-class meeting, and his threats of direpunishment for any and all who should take part in such a fracas, had their effect, andneither side made further movement against the other.The Class of 1906 is the third class in the history of the University to organize in itsFreshman year. Urged to such a move by President Harper, a class meeting was held80on Thursday, Oct. 16th, and Barrett C. Andrews was elected President after a lively contestbetween himself and the three other nominees, Fred Hall, Dickerson, and ClarenceBuckwalter. So much time was occupied in naming the President that further electionswere postponed till later. A second meeting was held in Kent on Thursday, Oct. 23rd.Here Mark Catlin, Miss Lillian Stephenson aud Hubert Ellsworth were elected VicePresident, Secretary, and Treasurer, respectively. The President was invested with |hepower to appoint a committee to draft a constitution for this class. This was done andin a short time an entire organization was effected.Because of the fact that they were not permitted to give vent to their feelings ofhatred for one another in the usual informal way, the members of both classes had to besatisfied with letting a few of their strongest representatives fight for supremacy in theannual football game. When satisfied that they were able to do the deed, the Freshmenchallenged. Immediately the Sophomores accepted, and the contest took place onMarshall Field on Monday, Nov. 17th. Though the day was dark and gloomy, theadherents of both sides were undaunted and flocked in generous numbers to the side-linesto support their heroes. Urged on by shouts of encouragement and rah-rah-rahs for '05and '06, the twenty- two husky men shoved and banged one another from side to side andup and down the field for thirty -five long minutes. Now luck was with one side, nowwith the other, but when the whistle sounded the end of the last half neither team hadscored and the ball was in the center of the field. Thus the score of enmity stands equal,and the members oj both classes anxiously await the time when they will meet again incontest in events of the track and field.In the matter of athletics the Class of 1906 has attained more distinction than anyother Freshman class since the founding of the University. Its football team wasthe first to play any outside college or school, when it met on the gridiron, HarvardSchool of Chicago and the Freshmen of the University of Illinois. In both these gamesthe team, lead by Fred Hall, did well, tieing the former, and being defeated by the latterby the close margin of 5 to o. The Freshman track team had the honor of beingabsolutely the first team to meet representatives of the University of Illinois in an indoordual contest, which it won by four points. Most brilliant amongst the stars in this meetwere Taylor, Catlin, Hall, Kelly, Carroll, Maxwell, Parry, Gale and Buckwalter, all ofwhom, besides many other good men, will prove valuable additions to the 'Varsity squad.In football, '06 contributed many of the men who proved of such worth and abilitythroughout the season. Most prominent among those men were Schnur, Wightman," Big " Maxwell, Ivison, Tripp, Parry and Catlin. Again 1906 is distinguished in that itis the first Freshman year to have pictures of its football, baseball and track teamsinserted in the "Cap and Gown."But the ambitions of the first year men do not bend to athletics alone. Five of themare members of the board of reporters for The Daily Maroon, These are Messrs. LeroyA. Van Patten, Charles L. Darst, Edgar Ewing, E. D. F. Butterfield and Edward M.Kerwin, and all have shown themselves of such ability that the present editors of thepaper have no fear for its future success. Moreover, there is a Freshman debating club,which was organized in October, and meets regularly every Tuesday night.As a Final Word : Here's to 1906, and may it be as successful in its last years incollege as it has been in its first.81Philip AllbnEdward A. BechtelF. M. BlanchardRobert W. BruereEdward CappsWarner FiteHenry GaleH. R. HatfieldWm. HillG. M. HobbsD. S. LingleC. E. MerriamR. D. SalisburyFerdinand SchwillH. Parker WilliamsonJ. W. A. Young82TheDramatic Club£>Probably of all studentactivities the one from whichthe members derive mostpleasure is the DramaticClub. It has succeeded inbringing together, duringthe past eight years of its existence, a host of most congenial people. Membershipin the club is elective. Theelection is based upon thecandidate's showing of"dramatic merit" in the regular club trials, which occur each quarter. Most of the members, however, had neverdone dramatic work of any kind before election to the club. The membership is limitedto thirty, fifteen men and fifteen women.The Dramatic Club gives at least two large performances during each college year.These productions are always looked forward to as the chief event of the quarter inwhich they occur. The midwinter dramatics usually come in January; the other appearance is on Junior Day. Besides these regular public exhibitions, the club has a socialmeeting each month, at which the members give vaudeville sketches, readings or a littlefarce, and then gather around red hots and coffee, or have an informal dance.The principal performances during this year were staged under the direction of theclub's professional coach, Mr. Bartley Cushing, and were cast as follows:Junior Day DramaticsMatinee, Friday, June thirteenth, nineteen hundred and two,The Convocation Tent on the Campus of the University.Bilser3s BillA Comedy in Three ActsFred Ossian, a young blood ..... Walker G. McLauryAndrew Strong, his chum ..... Caspar G. LarsenHiram Green, a retired merchant t .... William A. AverillBarrington Green, his son ..... Frank W. De WolfNathaniel Bilser, a tailor ..... Howard WoodheadCoddle, the butler . . . . . , Theodore B. HinckleyMrs. Stuart-Dodge, an aristocrat of Philadelphia . Miss Martha LandersMiriam Stuart-Dodge, her daughter . . . Miss Leona CanterburySusan Green, Miriam's chum .... MlSS Florence MILLERMrs. Ossian, Fred's mother ..... Miss Lena HarrisAct I — Green's Florida HomeAct II— The Same. The Following EveningAct III — Green's Summer Cottage. The Next July83The Midwinter DramaticsEvening, Friday, January twenty-third, nineteen hundred and three,The Music Hall, Fine Arts Building.Esmeralda of the SouthA Play in Four Acts"Old Man" Rogers, a North Carolina farmerLydia Ann Rogers, his wifeEsmeralda Rogers, his daughterDave Hardy, a young North CarolinianHarold Estabrook, a man of leisure .Jack Desmond, an American artist in ParisNora Desmond, \his sisten Kate Desmond, J ....George Drew, an American speculator"Marquis" de Montessin, a French adventurerAct I — The Rogers' Cabin in North CarolinaAct II — The Desmond's Studio in ParisAct III — The Reception Room in Roger's Paris HouseAct IV— Same as Act II William H. Head. Miss Lorena KingMiss Frances Clendenning. Milton G. G. SillsTheodore B. HinckleyHoward L. WillettMiss Agnes WaymanMiss Vida Sutton. Frank De WolfWilliam R. Kerr, Jr.Walker Gailey McLauryLorena C. V. KingFrank W. De WolfFrank J. Sardam 1 OfficersPaul A. WalkerSidney Ethel BockFrances ClendenningBertha L. liesMartha LandersC. Arthur BruceWilliam H. HeadCaspar G. LarsenFrank J. SardamPaul A. Walker MembersEdith BrownellNarcissa CoxLorena C.Anne McGoortyFrank W. De WolfTheodore B. HinckleyJerome P. Magee President. . SecretaryBusiness ManagerProperty MenGertrude L. CaswellLena D. HarrisV. King Frieda KirchhoffVida Sutton Agnes R. WaymanCharles S. HayesWilliam R. Kerr. Jr.Walker G. McLauryAlbert W. ShererHoward L. Willett Milton G. G. SillsHoward WoodheadFoster Hall "Dramatics"The Course ofTrue LoVe"Written and staged by Edith Brown-iell, and given February 14, 1903.The CastMiss Phyllis RedheartMiss Grace NoblettMiss Daphne DovecoteMiss Alice BaldwinChloe, a maid ^Miss Edith BrownellJames, a janitorMiss Clara PrimmMr. Adonis LovewellMiss Clara WheelerMr. Launcelot BowknotMiss Lorena KingMr. SmithMiss Anna YoungmanMr. BrownMiss Agnes Kaufman«Dw'UMusical OrganizationsThe Glee and Mandolin ClubsThe Freshman Girls' Glee ClubThe Girls' Mandolin ClubThe University ChoirThe University of Chicago Military Band;Rmvhk* Officers of the Combined ClubsForest G. Smith, Law, '04 . PresidentCharles R. McMillan, Law, '05 ManagerHenry D. Sulcer, '05 Assistant ManagerThe Glee ClubErnest Wilson Miller, '03 LeaderHalbert Brush Blakey, '03 AccompanistFrancis F. J. Tische, '03 SecretaryCharlton T. Beck, '03 LibrarianExecutive CommitteeHiram Parker Williamson Eniest Wilson MillerAdelbert Turner StewartFirst TenorFrancis F. J. Tische, '03 Herbert V. Mellinger, Medic, '04Burt Parker Richardson, Grad. Huntington Badger Henry, '06Second TenorGeorge McHenry, '04 Carl Judson Bevan, '06Adelbert Turner Stewart, '04 Felix Turner Hughes, '06Charles Alanson DeLong, Medic, '05First 9assErnest Wilson Miller, '03 Henry Durham Sulcer, '05Merritt Berry Pratt, '03 Herbert L. Miller, '06Second BassCharlton Tisdel Beck, '03 Henry Elmer Wals worth, '04Homer Allin Hill, Grad. Arthur Evarts Lord, '04SoloistsH. Parker Williamson Ernest Wilson MillerLester Bartlett Jones Director87The Mandolin ClubHenry Durham Sulcer, '05 LeaderExecutive CommitteeHenry Gordon GaleHenry Durham SulcerHarry James LurieFirst MandolinHenry Durham Sulcer, '05 Frederick Richard Dapprich, Grad.Forest Garfield Smith, Law, '04 Hollis Elmer Potter, Medic, '06Second MandolinDudley Kimball French, '05William Henry Hatfield, Jr., '04Frederick Payes Pritchard, '04Edward May berry Cornell, '04Gene Meyer, '06GuitarHarry Clendennin Cobb, '06Wilbur C. Harris* '05Frank Sherman Love well, '06ViolinHarry James Lurie, Law, '05 Charles D. Berta, '06FluteLynne John Bevan, '031-toR7,<a<wpa?jowWThe Tiger* s Head{Honorary Musical Society)0Curtis Rockwell ManningWilliam Ralph KerrErnest Wilson MillerForest Garfield SmithWilbur Condit GrossAdelbert Turner StewartArthur Evarts LordHenry Durham SulcerMerritt Berry PrattEdward Goode WoodsLumen Howard Macomber90reshman Girts' Glee ClubLillian StephensonAlthina Arnold PresidentSecretary and TreasurerFirst SopranoLillian Stephenson Frances ChandlerJennie Hughes Marion KellogQueen Willan Maude HartSecond SopranoNellie Yorty Helen RoneyEdith Thomas Hazel ValentineAda GimbelGertrude KuehneKatherine HenGrace HolmanLester Bartlett Jones First AltoSecond Jllto Althina ArnoldEugenie DoyleFlorence WillliamsAileen FilkinDirector9i^ ^ q 9Gir/s' Mandolin ClubEdith French, '06Frances Chandler, '06Emily B. Cox, '05First Mandolin PresidentLeaderSecretary and TreasurerFrances Chandler, '06 Cora Johnson, '05Cecelia Johnson, '06Second MandolinAda Gimbel, '06 Margaret McCarthy, '06Winifred Pierce, '05 Eveline Hayde, '05MandolaEmily B. Cox, '05ViolinLucy Porter, '05GuitarEdith French, '06Henry Durham Sulcer, '05 . . .92 Violet Millis, '05Directorw . f iLester Bartlett JonesAnne Elisabeth Floyd DirectorAccompanistHuntington B. HenryHobart G. TruesdellLouis W. RaperBurt P. RichardsonHenry SmithHerbert S. ForemanErnest W. MillerFrancis S. ParksGustavus P. Drueck, JbHenry D. SulcerEdward B. KrehbielArthur E. LordRoscoe S. Fairchild93University of Chicago Military "BandWilliam Rainey Harper, Honorary MemberGlenn Moody Hobbs DirectorThomas W. Thompson LeaderAdelbert T. Stewart SecretaryEb Clarinet . . Emil Goettsch First French Horn . Merritt B. PrattSolo Bb Clarinet . Charles Goettsch Second French Horn Charles E. SmithSolo Bb Clarinet . Edward D. Taylor Second French Horn . Carl J. BevanFirst Bb Clarinet . F. Albert Schmidt First Tenor . J. H. W. MeyerFirst Bb Clarinet . Ralph Merriam Baritone . . Floyd E. BrowerSecond Bb Clarinet Edward C. Mincer Baritone . Charles J. ChamberlinSecond Bb Clarinet . Charles W. Hill First Bb Trombone Albert B. GarcelonPiccolo . . . John A. Dean First Bb Trombone . Martin I. OlsonOboe . . . Lynne J. Bevan Second Bb Trombone . Harry C. CobbAlto Saxophone . F. Edward Schmidt Bass Trombone . Jos. E. PechausekSolo Bb Cornet Charles B. Elliott Eb Bass . . . Ovid R. SellersSolo Bb Cornet . Geo. B Jackson BBb Bass . . . Mark J. PotterFirst Bb Cornet Adelbert T. Stewart BBb Bass . . Ralph R. FergusonFirst Bb Cornet . Earl D. Howard Snare Drum . . Charles N. AllisonSecond Bb Cornet Horace M. Francis Bass Drum . . Harry J. LurieMascot .... Robert Johnson94n<ta>oo<uhiautso><HWwwBAt theAVD1T0RIVM PLAYEHOVSEA Pleafant ComedyTheCafeisAIterd,Ben. IonsonPubliquely adled byStudents in the Vniversitiefor 7he VnmMtie SettlementSaturday Maye SeventeenthCk. DCCCC. IIHEN the Public Speaking Department of theUniversity announced that the annualtheatrical production for 1902 would be apresentation of Ben Jonson's "The Case IsAltered," much interest was awakened,especially when it became known that theplay would be, as nearly as possible, a reproduction of theElizabethan manner of staging. It is believed that theUniversity performance was the first public presentation of thisnature in Chicago. It is well known, however, that suchproductions have been witnessed at Yale and Harvard, as wellas other colleges.As was to be expected, a large number of applicants forparts presented themselves. Professor Clark, who selected thecast, and got the play under way, devised the plan of handingthe various contestants for parts copies of the play and permittingthem to choose what parts they would. This method of selecting the members of the cast met with entire satisfaction.The players aimed at presenting the Elizabethan theatre inall its details; and that they were successful is the unanimousverdict of all who were present at the play. From the flagwhich hung from the tower of the play-house to the minutestdetails of staging, all was reproduced; the rabble crowding intothe pit in trained disorder, followed by the more eleganttradesman and nobles, who took their places of distinction onthe stage, the flower-girls and orange-girls vending their waresbefore the play, and between the acts; the trumpeter to quietthe throng and announce the prologue; and, finally, the quaintactors to please the crowds.The production was given under the stage-direction ofMr. Bruce Short of New York City. To him, as well as to themembers of the Public Speaking Department and the membersof the various ^committees, much credit for the success of theplayers is due. For the successful business management of theplay, credit must be given to managers and their committees.The complete cast of the play was as follows :98Dramatis VersonaeCount Ferneze, lord of Milan William A. AverillLord Paulo Ferneze, his eldest son, and soldier with Maximilian, in love withRachel Egbert T. RobertsonCamillo Ferneze, supposed Gasper, a younger son, long lost; protege of Chamont Emil GoettschMaximilian, General of the forces of Milan Arthur P. SolbergAngelo, gentleman and friend to Paulo Caspar G. LarsenFrancisco Colonnia, a gentlr man of Milan Leon P. LewisJaques de Prie, a beggar and miser, really Melum, and formerly steward to Chamout'sfather David A. RobertsonAntonio Balladino, pageant poet (Anthony Munday) . . Cash A. NewkirkChristophero, Count Ferneze's steward William J. Sherman(" Sebastian Hayward D. WarnerHis Servants \ Martino Frederick D. HatfieldV Vincentio Harold N DennisValentine, servant to Colonnia Mark R. JacobsPeter Onion, groom of the hall Howard WoodheadJuniper, a cobler and retainer to Count Ferneze; a malaprop . . Harry J. LuriePacue, page to Gasper . Sherlock B. GassFinio, page to Camillo Albert R. VailP^f 11„ 1 Daughters to Count Ferneze . . I Herbert VMeli.ingerPhoenixella f fo I Frederick D. BramhalLRachel de Prie, supposed daughter to Jaques, really Isabel, sister to Chamont John H. WeddellSewer, Messenger, Servants, et al.MenDoorkeeper Carl H. GraboCourt Poet Walker G. McLauryPrologist Milton G. G. SillsThe Man with the Song CLARK S. JennisonToslin, Merchant ;. S. B. TerryTrumpeter Carl Van VechtenCourt Jester Coulter CraigStage ServantsJohn James Van Nostrand, Jr.Ignatius BarnardTradesmenW. Henry Elfreth Walter ParkerT. W. Brophy W. B. SmithEli P. GaleJ. L. BrodeDudley R. FrenchAdelbert T. StewartJohn S. Wright GallantsR. M. Gibbon eyFrank McNairSamuel SalingerHarry W. GetzH. H. BatesF. M. Horton H. C HulbertEdgar L. StraussThomas J . HairG. E. GoodrichCharles M. SteeleRichard WellingtonCharles R. McMillanE. Vincent QuinbyStephen R. Capps99Julia C. HobbsAnna LazearLaura WardMarguerite CrofootGrace DarlingtonEdith BrownellFaith Latimer WomenCourt LadiesLorena KingGrace Warren'Alene WilliamsFlower GirlsRuth CohenEdith SimpkinDorothy DuncanGladys M. BrayNarcissa Cox Clara Bessie FralickMargaret WilsonMargaret G. CoulterFannie Lenore BensonMarian SchwarzFlora B. WeilMarian BigelerOrange GirlsEthel Claire Randall Jessie Sherman Edith C. BellamyVida Sutton Leona Canterbury Phoebe EllisonFlorence Evernham Zerlina Hirsch Ivy S. BrownEsther Salter Jennie ThompsonJane MunroeFlorence MorrisonMabel PainAnna B. JenksMargaret WadeEthel DeweySarah MorrisFrances Taussig TradeWomenMary E. ThompsonMabel WhitesideMargaret DonnanMary TruesdellMarian LyonsBertha WarrenLouise BrownDeo Whittlesey Emily E. DobbinRena HooperHazel BuckEdith ShafferMartha LandersJane WalkerAgnes WaymanFlorence P. HoedYe Maydes of ye GheatreMartha Allerdice Anna GoldsteinIsabel Baker Belle HalstedKatherine Barton Davida HarperMinnie Beckwith Alice HepburnEmily Bradley Madge HoughtonGertrude Caswell Grace JohnsonEleanor Culton Louise M. JustEdith Dymond Hope KimballEthel Foster Agnes MacNeishFannie Frisbie Anna MarshallHelen Gardner Katherine McDonnellCatherine OsbornSarah OsbornKatherine PaltzerJennie RattrayAnne ReedLina SmallLillian StevensRuth TerryMattie TschirgiRuth VailNina WestonHarriet Going Helen Whiteheadioo Myrtle Miller"Business ManagersMr. Samuel N. Harper Mr. Adelbert T. StewartFinance CommitteeMrs. Frank Asbury JohnsonMrs. Charles Porter Small Mrs. James Rowland AngellMiss Susan PeabodyCommittee on TicketsMr. Henry R. HatfieldMr. James R. Angell Mr. Shailer MathewsBoa- CommitteeMrs. William Gardner HaleMrs. James R. Angell Mrs. Harry Pratt JudsonPoster CommitteeMrs. George Edgar Vincent Mrs. Paul O. KernCostume CommitteeMrs. Heinrich MaschkeMrs. Isidor G. LevyMrs. Starr CuttingMrs. Carl Darling BuckMrs. James Rowland AngellMrs. Shailer MathewsMrs. Albert Moore Mrs. Glenn HobbsMiss Susan PeabodyMrs. Maxime IngresMrs. William HillMrs. Richard MoultonMrs. Newman MillerMrs. Martin Schuetze101NIQUE Class Day exercises, both humorous and serious, held by theClass of '02 on June 16, make the recollection of that day thoroughlypleasing. Many pictures, bright with college color, are in the mindsof '02 's and their friends. More than 150 members of the class,arrayed in cap and gown, were together on the Central Quadranglesfrom early forenoon until nearly 5 o'clock in the aftern6on, andduring the day the word farewell, in some form, was said 6,650 times,according to the count of a mathematics student. At 10:45 the classformed in a large "C" around the flag pole. Dean Tufts gave thereasons why the University had set aside a day for the class, and spoke of the significance ofemblems. Then, while the members were singing " Vive la Naughty-Two," Miss JessieE. Sherman, the Class Vice President, pulled the rope which raised a large maroon flag,lettered " 1902," to the top of the tall pole, where it floated until sundown in recognitionof the day given over officially to the class graduating from the Senior college.The spectators hurried across the quadrangle to secure seats in the gymnasium, andthe class, in solemn procession, slowly followed to carry out the " '02 Bene Vale to theOld Gym." This was a mock convocation. The sombre Seniors marched into thegymnasium chanting their ponderous "Bene Vale Dirge," a sad stanza in Latin. As themembers reached the seats reserved for them at the front, those in the audience realizedthat the tune for this processional was "Yankee Doodle." After valedictory addresses' * The Award of Class Honors ' ' and degrees was made. The members of the class who hadwon distinction in baseball, track athletics, football, tennis and women's athletics wereled by the marshalls up narrow steps, six feet high, to a platform at the north end of thegymnasium floor. There the various deans, arrayed in significant paraphernalia,presented the candidates. Mr. Herbert E. Fleming, the Class President, prompted byMr. Benjamin G. Lee, who whispered audibly through a large tin megaphone, gave animitation of President Harper at a convocation. In conferring the novelties calleddegrees, upon the various candidates he read the following Latin address, written byMiss Sherman and Miss Josephine Lackner:Vos Tuvenes up to me, qui per longibus tempores classibus cuttibus— may I say- et coursiorumflunkibus frequeiitissimorum in baseballorum (trackum. footballorum, tennis ballum, cultus physicalcoedicaiionis) ex-kellunt. cum auctoritate— on the one hand— high muckimuckibua of the classo UnoThousand Nine Centum et Duo. et— on the other— cum auctoritate Prexibus Univeraitatis Chicagoensis,maximam deservit. In cujus rei haec testamonium— take.In conclusion, Professor Stagg was ushered to the platform, and a special honorarydegree, Summa Cum Laude, was conferred for the class upon the respected director ofathletics. This was the degree, B.A., " qui significat Boss of Athletics."The platform was cleared and the most comic performance of the day was given.This was the presentation of "The Case is Altered," a pathetic tragedy in one act,written by Mr. William A. Averill, who took the leading role as a professional funeraldirector. On many counts the Old Gym was sent down the "elevator " to Satan's realmof flames, making way for the new Bartlett gymnasium. The Old Gym was affectionately referred to as "Gymmy." The farewell ode, in which a light-footed chorus of102"towel girls" (Messrs. Robertson, Jayne and Gross), led the entire cast, was sung tothe tune of " Dolly Gray," and ran as follows:Goodby t Gymmy, we must leave you, though we hate to have you go.Something tells us you are needed for fuel down below.Hark, your elevator's going; you cannot stay longer here;Goodby, Gymmy, we must leave you; goodby Gymmy dear.After the recessional, in which '02 took its last lap around the Old Gym track, themembers of the class and their relatives gathered in the Convocation tent at the center ofthe campus for luncheon.An inspiring procession about the quadrangles attracted attention to the afternoonexercises. Headed by the University Military Band and followed by a large company offriends, the long double column of men and women, in academic black, moved frombuilding to building for "The Quadrangle Farewell." A feeling of pleasant sadnesscame to the members of the class during the opening exercises on the lawn in front ofthe Women's Halls, when Miss Margaret Dounan, speaking the farewell words, said shewas trying to smile and be cheerful for the same reason that a man whistles to keep uphis courage. Appropriate exercises were held in Hull Court, near the Class Ivy, at thedoor of Kent Theatre, and at Cobb Lecture Hall. By the time the procession reachedthe steps of Cobb a large crowd had gathered in the semi-circle of seats under the treesaround the Senior Bench. The members of the class took the chairs reserved nearest theoblong mass of gray stone, and there the Class Day exercises established in Universitytradition were held.In the introductory address Mr. Fleming expressed the gratitude of the class for themany gifts its members had received from the University; and above all, the gift ofuniversity spirit, which was interpreted to be the universal spirit. The Class History, byMiss Mabel K. Whiteside, was received with most enthusiastic applause. The historywas written in the style of Caesar's " Commentaries," and referred to Dr. Harper as Caesar,with such delicate cleverness, that the President, sitting near the historian, appearedto be greatly amused. Miss Whiteside said that Caesar, while in "winter quarters atMorgan Park," heard frequent rumors " that a conspiracy was being formed against ourwomen;" and that " Caesar, being much moved by these reports, came back as soon asthere was a supply of grass in the spring, and endeavored by sweet persuasion toconciliate the women." The class gift, a window for Mandel Hall, was presented to theUniversity by Mr. Bertram G. Nelson. President Harper responded for the University,and as he left the exercises the members of the class rose and waved their handkerchiefsin "a salute to Coesar." The class poem, entitled "College Doors," was read by MissClara Kretzinger. Finally the Class of '02 surrendered its position of seniority. Mr.David G. Robertson presented the Senior Bench and Miss Josephine Lackner the SeniorCap and Gown to the Class of 1903. Mr. Thomas J. Hair and Miss Narcissa Cox gavethe responses for the Seniors of this year. All joined in the "Alma Mater " and the '02Class Day exercises were ended. At the President's reception that evening, Dr. Harpermade members of the graduating class very happy by saying, concerning the events ofthe day: " 1902 has set the pace."Class Day ProgramClass of 1902The University of ChicagoWithin the Quadrangles, Monday, June Sixteenth10:30 a. m. MEETING OF THE CLASS .... Cobb Lecture Hall10:45 a. M. RAISING OF THE 1902 FLAG .... The Flag PoleOpening of the day The Class PresidentAddress on Behalf of the UniversityProfessor James H. Tufts, Dean of the Senior CollegesRaising the Class Flag . . . Miss Jessie Evelyn ShermanSong," Vive la Naughty-Two" The Class11:00 a. m. '02 BENE VALE TO THE OLD GYM . . . The GymnasiumProcession — The Bene Vale DirgeThe ChoirThe ClassThe CandidatesThe Officers and SpeakersValedictory for the Men . . . Mr. Leon Pattison LewisValedictory for the Women . Miss Martha Selma AllerdiceAward of Class Honors and Degrees ... By the PresidentBaseball — Dean, Mr. Egbert Thomas RobertsonCandidates: Charles M. Van Patten, Lees Ballinger, T. BurtonSmithTrack— Dean, Mr. Frederick Dennison BramhallCandidates: Zellmer R. Pettet, Robert L. Henry, Jr., Ernest E.Perkins, Jerome P. Magee, Milton H. PettitFootball — Dean, Mr. Albert E. MERRILLCandidates: Ernest E. Perkins, Zellmer R. Pettet, Alvin B.Snider, Benjamin StraussTennis— Dean, Mr. William Henry ElfrethCandidates: Joseph Walter Bingham, Jerome P. Magee, HenryW. Belfield, Paul MacQuiston, Harvey MacQuiston.Women— Dean, Miss Grace JohnsonCandidates: Martha S. Allerdice, Cecile C. Bowman, Ruth E.Moore, Hazel Buck, Helen BrandeisThe Special Honorary Degree of B.A. is conferred upon Amos AlonzoStagg.104"Presentation of "The Case is Altered(A Pathetic Tragedy in One Act), By Mr. William A. AverillDramatis PersonaeSulphur H. Brimstone, Envoy Extraordinary of his Satanic Majesty, Mr. Forest G. SmithMr. Dense Black Black-Plumes, a professional funeral director Mr. William A. AverillHotfoot Bunion, a butler Mr. George A. YoungMr. H. Prologus Hotair, the prologue cuss .... Mr. Leon P. LewisJ. Early fall Flunkem, the recorder Mr. Mark JacobsOld Pushem Shover, the stage hand .... Mr. Willis L. Blackman, Jr.The Voice Within . Corporal Herbert Versatility Terpsichore MellingerThe Gymnazabethan Audience Mr. Earl D. HowardchorusThe Soap Girls - Mr. R. Homer Smith, Mr. Warren B. Smith, Mr. Henry E. SmithThe Towel Girls— -Mr. David A. Robertson, Mr. William R. Jayne, Mr. Wilbur C. GrossServants Finale Chorus by the ClassRecession — The Bene Vale Dirge12:30 p M. LUNCHEON ,OF THE CLASS ... The Convocation Tent2:00 p. M. THE QUADRANGLE FAREWELLProcessionals by the University of Chicago Military BandThe Hall Girls' Song— Chorus of Naughty-Two's from the Women's HallsFarewell to the Women's Halls . . Miss Margaret DonnanThe Farewell Song The ClassFarewell to the Class Ivy . . . Miss Leona CanterburyThe Farewell Song The ClassThe '02 Hull Gate Song The ClassFarewell to Kent Theatre . . Mr. George Alexander YoungThe Farewell Song The ClassThe Cobb Bells' Song The ClassFarewell to Cobb Hall . . Mr. Robert Llewellyn Henry, Jr.The Farewell Song The Class2:30 p. M. SENIOR CLASS EXERCISES The Senior BenchIntroductory Address, Mr. Herbert Easton FlemingClass History . . Miss Mabel Kate Whiteside ^ ^VClass Poem Miss Clara Josephine Kretzinger ^^Presentation of the Senior Bench to the Class of 1903 — .. Mr. David Allan Robertson rResponse for the Class of 1903 Mr. Thomas J. Hair ^e\ /Class Song, by Miss Mary Morrison The Class W *^ JPresentation of the Senior Cap and Gown to the Class yvV^*/of 1903 . . Miss Josephine Lackner J&/Response for the Class of 1903 Miss Narcissa Cox Jr / 'Presentation of the Class Gift to the UniversityMr. Bertram G. NelsonResponse on Behalf of the UniversityDr. William Rainey Harper, the PresidentUniversity Song, "Alma Mater" .... The Class and Audience105Class Day Committees0Executive CommitteeThe Officers of the ClassHerbert Easton Fleming PresidentJessie Evelyn Sherman Vice PresidentMargaret Garritt Coulter . ... . . SecretaryEarl Dean Howard . TreasurerHazel Buck Albert Bertram GarcelonZellmer Roswell PettetOn Morning ExercisesW. R. Jayne, Chairman C. A. Huston F. G. Smith Jessie E. ShermanPhoebe Ellison Marguerite Crofoot Hazel BuckOn Class GiftA. B. Garcelon, Chairman E. D. Howard Charles S. HayesLily Belland Phcebe EllisonOn InvitationsWilbur Gross, Chairman E. D. Howard Margaret CoulterMargaret Donnan Jennie M. RattrayOn LuncheonPhcebe Ellison, Chairman Marguerite Crofoot Florence MorrisonJerome P. Magee Alfred E. MerrillOn ArrangementsZellmer R. Pettet, Chairman F. D. Bramhall W. H. Elfreth Hazel BuckMatilda Gibson Mary MorrisonOn Class SongsJosephine Lackner, Chairman Benjamin G. Lee Douglas SutherlandFlorence Morrison Mabel Whiteside Martha S. Allerdice Mary MorrisonOn DirgeFlorence I. Morrison, Chairman Minnie A. BeckwithOn Class FlagMarguerite Crofoot, Chairman Ethel Remick Roxanne LangellierCecile Bowman Harriet Going* Class Day ChoirGrace Hayman Grace Myers Margaret Coulter Florence Miller Wilbur C. GrossAlbert E Merrill R. Homer Smith . Henry E. SmithFaculty CommitteeJames H. Tufts, Chairman J. P. Iddings J. Stieglitz E. FreundElla F. Youngt MarshallsWilliam R. Jayne David A. Robertson Bertram G. Nelson Leon P. LewisClass Colors: Maroon and BlueClass Gift: Window for Mandel Assembly HallClass Flower: American Beauty RoseClass Yell: fo2 Musical Yell:Hoo Rah, Hoo Rab, Wah, hoo, Wah, hoo,Hoo Rah Roo, Old Naughty-Two,Chicago, Chicago, We stand by you,Naughty-Two. You bet we do.Old Naughty-TwoOfficers of the Northern Oratorical LeagueFor Year 1902*1903Harry J. Lurie, Chicago, 111.Edward Sonnenschein, Ann Arbor, Mich.T. A. Veldry, Minneapolis, Minn. .Roger Dennis, Evanston, 111.Frank Vincent, Oberlin, O.M. B. Olbrich, Madison, Wis. .Gale D. Green, Iowa City, la. PresidentSecretaryTreasurerFirst Vice PresidentSecond Vice PresidentThird Vice PresidentFourth Vice President&he Annual Oratorical ContestKent Theatre, Feb. 26, 1903Frederic A. FischelH. C. BrubakbrRalph MerriamEugene NeubauerG. D. BakerP. A. BendixenMargaret Davidson "Shylock""The Independent in Politics". "The Race Problem""The Passing of an American"'The Economic Problem of Tom""The Triumph of Nationalism""Child Labor and the Reform"Mr. Ralph Merriam won first place, carrying with it a scholarship for three quartersand $50 in cash. He will represent the University at the annual contest of the NorthernOratorical League at Minneapolis. Mr. Fischel was chosen alternate, securing a scholarship for two quarters and $25. Miss Davidson won third place, a scholarship for onequarter.107University of Chicago Debating TeamRalph Merriam Albert R. Vail Edgar F. RileyALTERNATE — Harry J. LurieCentral "Debating LeagueSemUFinal DebateUNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN vs. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOMusic Hall, Chicago, January 17, 1903RESOLVED— That party candidates for elective offices within the State should be nominated by direct vote of the parties.AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVEUniversity of Michigan University of ChicagoBenjamin A. Morton Albert R- v^uEdwin J. Kenny Edgar F. RileyEdward G. Hofman Ralph MerriamDecision in favor of the negative.The jinnual University DebateKent Theatre, December 4, 1902RESOLVED— That party candidates for elective offices within the State should be nominated by direct vote of the parties.AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVEForest G. Smith Ralph MerriamCharles V. Clark Edgar F. RileyAlbert R. Vail Harry J. LurieDecision in favor of the negative.108Class Debating ClubsSophomore Debating TeamGeorge O. Fairweather Paul A. Walker Vernon C. BeebeFreshman Debating TeamThomas Meek Herbert C. Lust Lester L. FalkAlternate— Edward KerwinFreshman Debating ClubLester L. Falk . . . . . . PresidentGrace Williamson ..... Vice President^BESSIE C. Holt ...... SecretaryVernon A. Woodworth ..... TreasurerThe second Freshman Debating Club of the University was organized last Octoberby Mr. Chandler. Those entrusted with its management during its infancy were:President, Lester L Falk; Vice President, Miss Grace Williamson; Secretary, MissBessie C. Holt; Treasurer, V. A. Woodworth; fifth member of the Executive Committee,Ivan C. Vogt. The object of the club is to foster debating in the Freshman Class, andthe members of the club seemed decided to waste as little time as possible to attain thisobject. At the second meeting of the club the constitution was adopted, and four members of the club engaged in a spirited debate. This meeting bore out the promise of the•first- it showed that there was an interest in debating in the Freshman class, and thatthe members of the club were determined to make the Debating Club a useful reality andnot a fanciful dream.One of the first evidences of the Freshmen* s power in debating was manifested in ajoint debate with the Sophomores, in which the Freshmen were successful. Mr. JosephLewinsohn and Miss Bessie C. Holt represented the Freshmen in this contest. Early inthe spring quarter the annual Freshman-Sophomore formal debate is slated. The Freshman team, consisting of Thomas Meek, H. C. Lust and Lester L. Falk, was selected bycompetitive trial, similar j to the trial for the 'Varsity team.From the past experience of the Freshmen Debating Clubs we may well say thatthese clubs have come to stay.Sophomore Debating ClubAmong the many recent manifestations of increased interest in University debating,the progress made by the Sophomore Debating Club is not the least important. Organ-ized by the members of the Class of 1905 in the winter of 1902, the society, after completing a brilliant career as the "Freshman Debating Club," perpetuated itself by theformation of a Sophomore organization. With this change came a new Freshman Club,the membership of which is composed of '06 students. Thus the plan devised by Mr.Henry Porter Chandler, for maintaining a "debating spirit" in the Junior colleges, wasrealized in its completeness for the first time.The past history of the club is a record of earnest effort, punctuated by occasionaldepartures from its routine path into enlarged fields of activity. The club, which metevery week in its first year, now has regular semi-monthly meetings, at which prepareddebates are heard. These contests are characterized more by an attempt to sift theevidence and present sound argument than by a struggle to master oratorical ability; butthe force of persuasion, of course, is always sought in addition to the weight of logic.Current topics in politics, literature and science furnish interesting questions for the"verbal battles," and not infrequently subjects of local color that concern themselveswith University matters afford appropriate resolutions for debate.Under the auspices of this club a Freshman team was chosen to meet the Sophomoresin debate last year. It is worthy of note that the three Freshman debaters who werechosen—George O. Fairweather, Paul A. Walker and Leo F. Wormser— were all members of the club; a fact that seems to argue well in behalf of the work which the clubdid, since its members were successful in competition against other Freshman debaterswho were not members of the clubtIn this connection Mr. Chandler deserves praise as one who is not only largelyresponsible for the formation of the club, but who also has aided its every undertaking.Junior College FinalsSpring, 1902Ferdinand W. Peck PrizeC. S. JennisonScholarshipsFannie Benson G. O. FairweatherC. S. Jennison F. O. TonneyM( The Summer Declamation Contest has been discontinued. )Autumn, 1902Ferdinand W. Peck PrizeThomas J. MeekScholarshipsPaul A. Walker Amelia B. GanserThomas J. Meek Schuyler B. TerryWinter, 1903Ferdinand IV. Peck PrizePaul A. WalkerLeo F. Wormser{Prize Divided)ScholarshipsJoseph L. LewinsohnCharles C. Parsons Albert J. Hopkins, Jr.W. H. HatfieldSemi-official Clubs0BOTANICAL CLUBPHILOLOGICAL SOCIETYENGLISH CLUBROMANCE CLUBPEDAGOGICAL CLUBMATHEMATICAL CLUBPHYSICS CLUB SEMITIC CLUBMEDICAL CLUBGEOLOGICAL CLUBNEW TESTAMENT CLUBCHURCH HISTORY CLUBGERMAN CONVERSATIONAL CLUBGERMANIC CLUBSPANISH CLUBBACTERIOLOGICAL CLUBTHEOLOGICAL CLUBZOOLOGICAL CLUBZOOLOGICAL JOURNAL CLUBHISTORICAL CLUBPOLITICAL SCIENCE CLUBSOCIOLOGY CLUBLincoln HouseDr. Nathaniel ButlerJames Wright LawrieAmory Raymond MitchellWillis Stose Hilpert HeadVice HeadSecretaryTreasurerHenry S. DavidsonHarry O. GilletteHoward WoodheadFrederick D. BramballBertram G. NelsonLynne J. BevanHay ward D. WarnerJohn A. BlackEdward L. CornellFrancis F. J. TischeRalph MerriamSherlock B. GassBenjamin W. RobinsonEdmund T. H. SchmidtVernon C. BeebeEugene B. BlissDudley K. FrenchHoward L. WillettPaul T. RamseyPatronessesMrs. W. R. LinnMrs. J. H. Boyd Mrs. Nathaniel ButlerMrs. George E. Vincent'Ano'AXocWashington HouseaDr. Edwin Erle Sparks HeadJ. J. Vollerston Vice HeadT. R. Wakeley SecretaryC. H. Swift TreasurerG. A. BarkerN. A. FuessleH. W. FriendC. H. GraboF. L. GriffinG. B. HalletS. Klein L. KleinE. KleinJ. L. LewinsohnM. C. LipmanM. B. LouerH. F. MacNeishE. L. Quinn F. C. MeuclO. H. Sample J.J. OppenheimF. J. SeiterH. B. StreetJ. D. SteeleF. F. StephensC. D. TaylorB. F. Ullman114<AOi-SoSjwocSpelman House0Professor Edward Capps House CouncilorGertrude Dudley HeadActive MembersMarian BieglerGladys BrayFlorence GoddardHarriet GoingGertrude KuehneFaith LatimerGeneva MisenerMary MurphyJennie RattrayJosette SpinkEsther SalterJennie ThompsonLaura WardAlene WilliamsMargaret Wilson116wr1K>woaAlumni -AssociationThe University of ChicagoJ*OfficersEdwin G. Cooley, '95, ChicagoElizabeth Faulkner, '85, ChicagoWilliam S. Bond, '97, ChicagoRalph C. Hamill, '99, Chicago . #Mayo FeslER, University of Chicago . President. Vice PresidentSecond Vice PresidentThird Vice PresidentGeneral Secretary1900-1903Harry D. Abells, '97Darius R. Leland, '66Alice Winston, '9S Executive Committee1901-1904Edgar A. Buzzell, '86Mary E. Reddy, '98W. France Anderson, '991902-1905Howard P. Kirtley, '00Edith M. Kohlsaat, '00Chas. S. Pike, '96Officers of Local ClubsChicago Alumni ClubDonald S. Trumbull, '97, President Howard P. Kirtley, '00, SecretaryChicago Alumnae ClubAngeline Loesch, '98, President Ida T. Hirschl, '00, SecretaryEastern Alumni ClubFred P. Powers, '76, President Paul Monroe, Ph. D., 97, SecretaryNew England Alumni ClubChas. S. Eaton, '00, President Earl C. Hales, 'oo, SecretaryNebraska Alumni ClubChas. H. Gordon, Ph. D., '95, President Belle Wilson, SecretaryIndianapolis University of Chicago ClubH. E. Palmer, President Margaret Donnan, '02, SecretaryUniversity of Chicago Club at HarvardChas. S. Eaton, President Earl C. Hales, Secretary"9The Chess Club has just entered upon a period of rapid development. It has had twomatches with experts from the Chicago Chess Club and more such matches are beingarranged. Negotiations are under way to bring about tournaments with the Northwesternand Wisconsin Universities.The Chess Club has a membership of about twenty-five regular players, and somemen who only enter into occasional tournaments. It has a room in Graduate Hallwhere boards and men are kept. The growth of the club and the improvement in thematerial for a chess team has been marked since the first simultaneous match.OfficersFred R. Dapprich PresidentHermann I. Schlesinger . . . Secretary and TreasurerMembersN. A. Fuessla S. E. Stout A. A. English H. F. MacNeishE. R. Smith N. Blair O. R. SellersF. Hornstem A. E. Layman E. A. Davis W. E. CalleyG. D. Birkhoff J. S. Billikopf F. R. DapprichS. B. Terry R. T. Chamberlin H. C. Lust H. I. Schlesinger6he Catholic ClubThe Catholic Club was formed in June, 1902, to bring together the Catholic studentsin the University and Rush Medical College for social and religious purposes. It meetson the second Saturday of each month. There are between forty and fifty members.OfficersM. S. Dondanville PresidentM. J. O'HERN Vice PresidentMary K. Synon SecretaryRose McHugh Treasurer,Established February 8, 1901.' OfficersDr. C. Hugh Neilson . PresidentJohn W. Scott Vice PresidentGeorge Senn SecretaryChas. IngbertC. Hugh NeilsonJohn W. ScottP. P. BruceJohn AdamsR. K. KeechRolvix HarlanC. V. RussellO. W. AllisonW. E. FehlimanL. G. YenerichFrank W. MetcalfW. S. Bixler MembersJ. E. RetherfordM. A. ChryslerC. J. WilsonW. W. Charters W. E. WhaleyA. L. NickersonH. G. WillardD. D. PeefeT. L. ComparetteFred H. TrachtG. L. MeltonF. W. LeatonC. H. Van TuylBurton L. FrenchJ. A. JonesHomer WooleryF. M. Wilson W. R. HatfieldAlbert JonesGeo. Senn121The Canadian ClubOfficersAlexander Smith Honorary PresidentWilltam B. L. Howell PresidentGeneva Misener Vice PresidentMary E. Hawkins )> CouncilorsHerbert Edwin Jordan .... )WERRETT Wallace Charters . . . Secretary-TreasurerThe Canadian Club is composed of students, instructors and officials of the Universitywho are of British birth or parentage. Its objects are to bring its members into socialcontact and to fittingly observe Canadian national holidays and events. It has a membership of about sixty, nearly all of whom are in the graduate schools. All the Canadianuniversities are represented and all the Provinces of Canada. Several members arenative-born English or Scotch.Fellows Club0OfficersAugustus Raymond Hatton (Pol. Science: . . . PresidentWm. C. Gunnerson (Sanskrit and Indo-European) Vice PresidentCharles Ingbert (Neurology) . . . Secretary-TreasurerThe Fellows Club was organized during the Autumn of 1902. Students appointedFellows may become members at any time after their appointment by signing the constitution of the Club. Persons who have held Fellowships and are still in residence asstudents may become members by a majority vote of all the members of the Club.The purposes of the organization are to promote social intercourse among the Fellowsof the University; to broaden the outlook of each member by bringing him in contactwith men working in other lines than his own; to give the Fellows such an organizationthat they may be more useful to the University, to the graduate students and to each other.Meetings are held once each month and are intended to be largely social in character.However, matters relating to graduate study are discussed and such action taken by theClub as seems to be in the interest of graduate students in the University of Chicagoand elsewhere.The Southern Club0Established 1898William Gorsuch, Virginia .... President Q)Laetitia M. Snow, Maryland .... Vice President ^xDaniel C. Webb, Tennesee Secretary vyWaddy W. Battle, Texas . . . . . Treasurer K-Jessie L. Jones .... Corresponding Secretary WftThe JWaroon Literary SocietyOfficers for the Winter Quarter, 1903William Harry Head President jj^ QSylvester Vernon Williams . . . Vice President ^ ^Ambrose WeslEr ArmiTage . . . Recording Secretary i^ C3Ruth EleanorE Simonson . Corresponding Secretary psp t\-Anna Allen Kellogg Treasurer ^il j^JHarold C. Brubaker ChaplainAlbertus Victor Smith Marshall toMargaret Davidson Literary Critic *&Charles Oscar Thornberry . Parliamentary CriticActive MembersAmbrose Wesler Armitage Mrs. Neff Kuyper BakkersFrederick Denison Bramhall Harold C. BrubakerCharles Arthur Bruce Margaret DavidsonAugusta Evelyn En gels Sherlock Bronson GassWilliam Harry Head Herman Gustavus HeilFred Hornstein Charles Andrews HustonGeorge Edwin Ivison Anna Allen KelloggEdward Michael Kerwin Joseph Louis LewinsohnTheodore Spear Lewis Herbert C. LustThomas Jones Meek David Derrick PeeleRuth Eleanore Simonson Albertus Victor SmithPaul Steinbrecher Charles Oscar ThornberrySylvester Vernon Williams.This society was organized during the Winter Quarter, 1903. Its purpose is to do thework of a general students' literary society. The founders felt that there was a distinctneed for such an organization in the University, and they hoped that it would become apermanent feature of the student activity. Any student of the University is eligible tomembership. The aim of the society is to supplement the work of the class room bygiving its members not only the practice of writing and reading, speaking, declaimingand debating from the platform, but also the benefit of each other's criticisms. Themeetings occur regularly, Friday evenings of each week, and an effort is being made tosecure suitable, permanent quarters. An unique feature which is at present under discussion, and will probably be adopted is a "chapter of honor." Members who have attaineddistinction in a literary or oratorical line may be elected with the sanction of a largemajority of the other members to the honorary chapter. Such persons are entitled towear a distinguishing badge of honor and to appear in the annual program. The membership of the society is limited to 40.123ZShe Young Men's Christian Association0Ralph Merriam Department SecretaryWilliam J. Sherman PresidentPaul A. Walker SecretaryThe CabinetThe Department Secretary The President The SecretaryPaul A. Walker .... Chairman of Committee on Religious MeetingsLynne J. Bevan Chairman of Committee on MembershipCarlos M. Dinsmere .... Chairman of Committee on Mission StudyHayward D. Warner . . • Chairman of Committee on FinanceTheodore B. Hinckley . Chairman of Committee on Local EventsCommittee of ManagementDr. John M. Coulter, Chairman. *Hon. Henry V. Freeman Associate Prof Amos A. Stagg Mr. Harry D. AbellsMr Charles A Marsh Dr. Nathaniel Butler Mr. William J. ShermanMr. Edwin B. Smith Mr Walter A. Payne Mr. Paul A. WalkerThe Association is responsible for the management of Snell Hall, in which are itsparlors, club room, and the office of the Department Secretary.Young Women's Christian Association0Isabellk Webster PresidentMadge Houghton Vice PresidentHelen Freeman SecretaryMartha Tarnow TreasurerMiss Frances Wilcox General SecretaryCommittee ChairmenMadge Houghton MembershipMary Bristol Religious MeetingsNellie Merriam . .... Bible StudyEvelyn Hayden ReceptionMartha Tarnow FinanceClara Primm MissionaryBertha Warren . Publication and Intercollegiate RelationsAdvisory CommitteeProf. Shailer Mathews Mrs. L, W. Messer Miss Davida HarperDr. John Coulter Miss Marion Talbot. Miss Isabelle WebsterMrs. Geo. S. Goodspeed Miss Gertrude Dudley Miss Martha TarnowMrs. J. W. Thompson Miss Anne Reed Miss Frances WilcoxThe University SettlementHouse 4636 Ashland Avenue0HE University Settlement is situated on Ashland Ave., near 47thSt., in one of those districts where such an institution is mostneeded, can do most practical good and is at first least appreciated— the Stockyards' district. Beginning humbly in one modest littlebuilding with but a handful of faithful workers, it has grown untilnow, occupying the whole of four flats, it is really what the nameindicates— a Settlement — a little center for higher social, civic andindirectly a higher religious life.The principal work of the Settlement is carried on in two buildings, the SettlementHouse and the Gymnasium. At the House live the main workers, about eight in number, all of whom pay their own board, and are expected to remain at least six months.Here also meet some of the classes in English and composition, as well as some of themusical clubs, but most of the active work is carried on at the Gymnasium.The Gymnasium, on Gross Ave., near 47th St., is simply a neighborhood club house,a common meeting place for people of all nationalities and creeds on a common brotherlyfooting, a platform for free discussion of all labor and social problems, and a place forrecreation of mind and body. An attempt is made in the many opportunities offered toreach all classes of people, from the lowest up, irrespective of creed, social standing orintellectual ability, to aid them, interest them, cheer them, and above all, to give them achance for self advancement. It is a most delicate task, and one requiring pluck andenergy, and a never ending supply of patience.As a result many kinds of classes and clubs have been organized, both for old andyoung, men and women. There are classes in music: The Mandolin Orchestra, Children'sChorus, Sky Lark Chorus and the Orpheus Chorus. There are classes in manual training, design, and dress making. For men and boys athletically inclined there is theAlliance Athletic Club, and the Working Boys' Gymnasium Class. For the girls andwomen there are two classes in regular gymnastic work, and one in basket ball. Theclubs are many and interesting. Among them are: The Little Neighbors' Club, theRecreation Club, the Bohemian Mothers' Club and the Children's Hour. No person canbecome a member of more than one club, and each club must have some educational endin view, with one purely social evening, not more than once a month.Of late a class of people have been reached which never could before be touched, thegirls who work in the Packing Houses in the Stockyards. These girls started a LaborUnion about a year ago with a mere handful, and now that same Union is 975 strong,meeting at the Gymnasium. In connection with the settlement, but not supporteddirectly by it, are several affiliated interests. For instance, at the Gymnasium, thePublic Library has a station; at 48th St. and Ashland Ave. is a dispensary with twowomen physicians in charge.Perhaps the reader wonders where the money comes from for the support of theInstitution, and the query is easily answered. The Gymnasium cost about $1 r,ooo( and wasthe gift of a few Chicago men and women. The expense of lighting and heating theGymnasium does not devolve upon any one person, for each class pays its own share ofthe heating and lighting from a very small monthly fee. The expense of the rent, heat,light, and salary of the head president, Miss McDowell, and the janitor is met by theUniversity of Chicago Settlement Board from voluntary contribution. Almost all theinstructors are University students who contribute their services.No one can estimate the length, and breadth and strength of the work that is beingdone in that district, and of the good being done. It is surely God's own labor, and assuch should have all the support we can give it.&he Woman's Unionj MONG all the student organizations at the University none has everbeen so far reaching in its benefits, so practical in its advantages andso democratic in spirit as the Woman's Union, organized in January.1902, "to unite the women of the University for the promotion oftheir common interests." Starting with a mere handful of faithfuland enthusiastic workers, including both students and women of theFaculty, the membership has grown until now the books show a listof almost four hundred, and names are being constantly added. Butthe success of the Union is not measured or represented by the lengthof its registration alone, for the benefits derived from membershipare varied and along several lines.Formerly all women connected with the University who did not live at the Halls ornear the Campus brought their lunches with them, and the only accommodations foreating them or for resting were in the cloak rooms and recitation rooms. Now all thatis changed. In the Union Rooms, which are at Lexington Hall, the new woman's building, on Lexington Avenue, lunch is served every day from 12:00 to 2:00 p. m., and for amoderate sum, soup, chocolate, sandwiches, fruit cake and pickles may be obtained.Other special accommodations are a rest room and reading room, in which may be foundthe daily paper and all the late magazines. Here, every day, from fifty to a hundredgirls meet to eat, and chat, and rest. It is one of the unwritten laws of the Union thatno stranger be allowed to eat luncheon alone, so that the Union, while offering materialadvantages, is also doing a great work along another much needed line. It is fosteringand developing a spirit of equality and democracy which gives promise of a brightfuture.Other attractions are the informal receptions held every Wednesday afternoon, atwhich there is always some special feature, and where, over a cup of tea, the girls have achance for many a delightful chat with women of the hour. Thus the girls enjoy notonly the advantage of becoming acquainted with each other, but also the privilege o'fmeeting the wives of the Faculty and other women.A word as to the management of the Union. The rooms are open daily from 8:00a. m to 6:00 p. in., and during these hours a woman custodian is always in attendance.The actual work of the Union is carried on chiefly by committees organized under chairmen, and the chairmen of these various committees, together with the president, vicepresident, treasurer and secretary, meet as a council which transacts the general businessof the Union.At the annual election held on January 14, 1903, the following officers were electedfor 1903:Miss M. TalbotMiss C. ComstockMiss M. RichardsonMiss R. Hardy .Miss G. DudleyMiss S. R. Breckinridge.Miss T. B. WeilMiss Isabel WebsterMiss Frances Taussig .Mrs. R. G. MoultonMrs. C. Kinsley . . . . President. Vice President. . Secretary TreasurerChairman of House CommitteeChairman of Membership CommitteeChairman of Hospitality CommitteeChairman of Finance CommitteeChairman of Philanthropic CommitteeChairman of Music Committee ._., . Chairman of Lunch Room CommitteeOne of the most important and effective committees is the Philanthropic Committee,whose work is organized along three lines. In the first place, it attempts to administer,as far as possible, to all of the community of the University who are ill or in distress. Inthe second place it tries to furnish workers for the University Settlement. It wasespecially of service along this line during the summer months, and its efforts are beingdirected at present toward awakening an. interest among the members of the Union inbehalf of the Consumers, League.Along business lines the Union haa not only been self-supporting, but has to itscredit in the bank a sum amounting to $67.73. ., -AMiss M. Richardson, in her annual report, summed it up well when she said: "It hasgiven us a sympathy for one another, and has brought us closer together. Nor by 'us'do I mean tie girls who have always known each other, but the members of the Union,friends and strangers alike."The Student Volunteer 'BandOf the University of Chicago*HE Student Volunteer Band of the University of Chicago is one of themany organizations of its kind scattered throughout the various schoolsof this city, and found in the many universities, colleges, and professional schools in the country at large. The ritual which binds thesebands together is this motto: "The Evangelization of the World inthis Generation."Membership in the Band as it exists at the University is eligibleto all those having this purpose in life: "It is my purpose, if God permits, to become aforeign missionary." There are at present twelve members in the University. Meetingsare held on every second week at which times programs are rendered that are intendedto be of individual benefit in strengthening the convictions and enlarging the plans forthe future life-work; and of mutual benefit in consolidating the work as it may be carriedon now at the University. The Band is especially desirous of presenting itself favorablyto all those who have not yet decided upon their life-work and are interested, with earnestpurpose, in this world wide movement.m .In the near future a movement may be started to select and support a missionarywho will represent the University of Chicago in the foreign field.MembersMisses' Messrs.Margaret C. Davis H. F. RuddFrances M. Wijcox C. M. DinsmoreDelia Gandy !>• &• WickesLouise Scrimge S. A. BoggsClara L. Primm W. J. EylesR. H. GoheenScholarships for Excellence inPreparatory WorkFor the Morgan ParX AcademyJames Dwight DickersonFor Affiliated Schools Doing Preparatory WorkChicago Manual Training School Norman A CarrollDearborn Seminary • • Florence ShutzPrinceton-Yale School F. E. Willard' Allan P. JohnstonWayland Academy (Colby Scholarships) Abbie F. LearnedEva R. PriceErwin SchbrubelWinfield S. SmartFor the Chicago High SchoolsAustin . EvaC. ErskineCalumet • Myrtle McLellanEnglewood . . . BessijS RoseHvdePark . EllaMayJonesJefterson Marion R. KelloggLake " Eleazar MyersLake View '.'.'. '. . . ... . Bessie C. HoltJohn Marshall ......... Dorothy VisherRobt. A. Waller Bessie RobertsonNorthwest Division ........ Hannah FrankSouth Division . Florence ElliottSouth Chicago Wm. E. WratherCooperative Schools Outside of ChicagoBloomington High School (111.) . Clinton J. DavissonBlue Island High School (111.) ...... Laura WhiteDayton High School (Ohio) John Worley, Jr.Denver High School (Colo.) E valine P. DowningElgin High School (111.) Roy W. Babcockt»* * *« tt- t. o i. i /xr \ / Ethel HallFt. Scott High School (Kan.) . . . . . . \thos. B. Taylor \Goshen High School (Ind.) • Paul H. DodgeHelena High School (Mont.) Alvis FiskeKansas City High School (Mo.) Chas. A. BruceLaPorte High School (Ind. ) Ethel HaggardLouisville (Girls) High School (Ky.) . . . . . Eva KahnLyons Township High School (HI.) . . . . . Anna J. EnkeMoline High School (111.) Etta Bealf Isa L RbbdPueblo Central High School (Colo.) . . . . . \jAS. a. BdmundsonRichmond High School (Ind.) ...... May BurkeRock Island High School (111.) . ..... 'Annie Montgomery«. , , ~. , « , , ,,-. *. v JZbnia BrownSt. Joseph High School (Mich.) . . . . | Pearl FoltzSt. Mary's Hall, (Minn.) . .- . . . . Dorothy R. MilesSouth Bend High School (Ind.) Winifred E. MackWheaton High School (HI.) . . . . '. . Rowena BrewsterAuburn High School (Ind.) Wm. J. CuppingAurora (East Side) High School (111.) Burton GaleAurora (West Side) High School (111.) . . . . Grace HowardSelz Scholarship(Junior Colleges)Myrtle Irene Starbird Anna Pritchett YoungmanA Scholarship in the Senior Colleges for excellence in the work of the JuniorColleges is awarded to each of the following students : ,Edward Eagle Brown . . . Cash Albertus Newkirk . English. . Political Economy Milton George Gustavus SillsFrank Walbridge De Wolf . Geology . . . . . PhilosophyGeorge Edmbston Fahr . 'Chemistry Myrtle Irene Starbird . GreekAnna Goldstein . . German Berthold Louis Ullman . LatinAgnes Burnett MacNeish Mathematics George Winchester . . PhysicsRalph Merriam . . . HistoryA Scholarship in the Graduate Schools for excellence in the work of the SeniorColleges is awarded to each of the following students .Joseph Baer . . . Physiology Jennie E. Rattray . . . LatinMinnie Ada Beckwith . Latin Robt. H. Gohben . . . MedicineFrederick Dbnnison Bramhall . Geo. L. Melton . . History History Harry Clayton Leemon .Emily Elisabeth Dobbin Astronomy . . . . Political EconomyEvelyn Shewell Hayden . Physics Harris Franklin MacNeish . .Sidney Klein . . . Anatomy MathematicsAnthony L. Underhill Mathematics David Allan Robinson . GreekA. S. Oliver . . . . Medicine Walter George Sackett BacteriologyGideon Benson . . . Medicine Lydia Marie Schmidt . .GermanMyrtle Irene Gibson . . Greek sAdditional Scholarships awarded to students of the Senior Colleges.Charlotte D. Smith* Theodore B. Hinckley Chas. M. SteeleAlbert R. Vail Milton J. Davies Fannie FischAlice M. Rohde Arthur G. Thomas Hannah V. RyanRalph S. StarbirdAdditional Scholarships awarded to students in the Graduate Schools : \Margaret Davidson I«ee Osborne ScottLuella M. Sloan Blanche WatkinsScholarships awarded to students of the Law School :John R. Cochran Geo. P. Hambrecht Wm. R. JayneWalter A. Lybrand Forrest G. SmithStudent CouncilorsGraduate CouncilAdam Freeman Hendrix ....Jessie AllenCharles Andrews Huston ChairmanAugustus Raymond HattonCharles IngbertDivinity CouncilArthur Francis PurkissEugene O. Neubauer Albert Sherwood WilsonJohn M. Linden Harry Booth HazenRavmond Griffith Pierson ChairmanAlbert Eugene PatchEudorus Neander BellHerbert Ferley RuddSenior CollegeSpring Quarter 1902Lees Ballingbr H. D. Warner . . . . . .J. W. Bingham Oscar Olin HamiltonEdith J. Harding W. R. Kerr, Jr.Douglas Sutherland C. M. Hogeland Chairman. SecretaryBenjamin Griffin LeeM. B. PrattFrank McNairSummer Quarter 1902 4Benjamin Griffin Lee ChairmanLauretta Irene Octigan SecretaryOscar Olin Hamilton Edith J. Harding W. R. Kerr, Jr.M. B. Pratt Henry Ernest Smith Hedwig LoebArthur George Thomas Frederick Arthur Fischel John Henry HeinenAutumn Quarter 1902Arthur George Thomas ....Lauretta Irene Octigan ....Edith Shaffer Stephen Reid Capps, Jr.Narcissa Cox Robert Spring ButlerHedwig Loeb Frederick Arthur Fischel ChairmanSecretaryFrank McNairHarry William GetzJohn Henry HeinenWinter Quarter 1903Robert Spring Butler ChairmanLauretta Irene Octigan SecretaryArthur G. Thomas Edith Barnard F. A. FischelT. B. Hinckley Frank Adams Harry William GetzFrank McNair Stephen Reid Capps, Jr. Alfred Burnham129Student Councilors0Junior CollegeSpring Qua? ter 1902Ralph NettletonElla Garrigue . ....Sophia BergerC. M. SteeleA. T. StewartL. W. MaxwellG. E. GoodrichWalter JohnsonS. F. FellowsL. A. HopkinsHarry W. GetzSummer Quarter 1902Charles Moore Steele . . . .Julian LaFayette Brode ....Sophia BergerA. T. StewartL. W. MaxwellG. E. GoodrichRalph NettletonTheodore Ballou HinckleyWalter W. HamburgerHenry D. SulcerHerman Gustavus HeilJoseph Louis Lewinsohn ChairmanSecretaryChairmanSecretaryHenry D. SulcerCorinne Campbell Jiutumn Quarter 1902William F. JohnsonRobert H. MurrayStrong Vincent NortonLillian Ethel VaughnArthur H. JohnsonJulian LaFayette BrodeHerman Gustavus HeilJoseph Louis LewinsohnWinter Quarter 1903Adelbert T. Stewart Strong Vincent Norton ....Robert H. MurrayLillian VaughnArthur H. JohnsonEli P. GaleJoseph L. LewinsohnMartha Powell130 ChairmanSecretaryChairmanSecretaryUniversity Houses0SOUTH DIVINITY HOUSEE. B. Hulbert, CouncilorW. C. Kierstead, HeadMIDDLE DIVINITYJohn W. Moncrief, CouncilorT. W. Noon, HeadGRADUATE HOUSE (North Hall)James Westfall Thompson, CouncilorH. J. Davenport, HeadSNELL HOUSEDr. J. E. Rayroft, CouncilorA. R. Hatton, HeadBEECHER HOUSEF. J. Miller, CouncilorElizabeth Wallace, HeadKELLY HOUSEG.- S. Goodspeed, CouncilorMiss Robertson, HeadNANCY FOSTER HOUSEF. I. Carpenter, CouncilorMyra Reynolds, HeadHITCHCOCKWilliam G. Hale, CouncilorA. K. Parker, HeadA. S. Underhill, Assistant HeadLINCOLN HOUSEProfessor Nathaniel Butler, HeadWASHINGTON HOUSEE. E. Sparks, CouncilorF. R. Moulton, HeadSPELMAN HOUSEEdward Capps, CouncilorGertrude Dudley, HeadGREEN HOUSEHenry H. Donaldson, CouncilorMarion Talbot, Head131MAROON HEIGHTS(Fifth Floor, Middle Divinity)William R. Harper, CouncilorW. E. Whaley, HeadDELTA KAPPA EPSILON, 5754 Woodlawn AvenueJ. R. Angell, CouncilorShailer Mathews, HeadPHI KAPPA PSI, 5635 Lexington AvenueGeorge L. Hendrickson, CouncilorD. J. Lingle, HeadBETA THETA PI, 5808 Washington AvenueF. W. Shepardson, CouncilorWilliam Bishop Owen, HeadALPHA DELTA PHIG. S. Goodspeed, CouncilorJ. E. Raycroft, HeadSIGMA CHI, 5723 Washington AvenueS H. Clark, CouncilorNewman Miller, HeadPHI DELTA THETA, 5719 Monroe AvenueJohn W. Moncrief, CouncilorBruce McLeish, HeadPSI UPSILON, 6106 Woodlawn AvenueRobert Francis Harper, CouncilorGeorge C. Howiand, HeadDELTA TAU DELTA, 5731 Monroe AvenueAlexander Smith, Head;CHI PSI, 6028 Kimbark AvenueWalter A. Payne, CouncilorH. E. Fleming, HeadDELTA UPSILON, 6or8 Kimbark AvenueR. W. Lovett, CouncilorJames Westfall Thompson, HeadPHI GAMMA DELTA, 341 East Fifty-third StreetJohn M. Coulter, CouncilorWilbur S. Jackman, HeadPHI ALPHA DELTA, 5702 Drexel AvenueWilliam R. Kercher, HeadSIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, 61 18 Lexington AvenueA. R. Hatton, CouncilorF. G. Smith, HeadPHI RHO SIGMA, 5657 Washington AvenueE. P. Lyons, CouncilorE. F. Ingalls, Head132The Cap and GotonTHE BOARD OF EDITORSThe Cap and GoWnManaging EditorsArthur Evarts Lord Howard James Sloan^Business ManagersAdelbert Turner Stewart . . . . Henry Davis FellowsAssociate EditorsFrank Ramsay Adams Edward Reid FerrissMabel Narcissa Cox Frederick Arthur FischelDorothy Duncan Newman Lee FitzhenrySamuel Francis Fellows Eli Pike GaleEarle Fleming Theodore Ballou HinckleyGaston Burr HalletGeorge Pullen JacksonWalter Murray JohnsonRoy Dee Keehn Harry Ingle Raymond, Jr.Marie Anna Lamb Grace ReddyGeorge McHenry Grace WarrenMax Louis Mendel John Henry WeddellLauretta Irene Octigan Oliver Brown Wyman135Official PublicationsPeriodicalsTHE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF SEMITIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURESTHE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF SOCIOLOGYTHE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF THEOLOGYTHE ASTROPHYSICAL JOURNALTHE BIBLICAL WORLDTHE BOTANICAL GAZETTETHE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL TEACHER AND THE COURSE OF STUDYTHE JOURNAL OF GEOLOGYTHE JOURNAL OF POLITICAL ECONOMY? THE MANUAL TRAINING MAGAZINETHE SCHOOL REVIEWTHE UNIVERSITY RECORD136EDITORIAL HOARD, SUMMER 1902The University of Chicago WeeklySpring, 1902"Board of EditorsDouglas Sutherland, '02 .... Managing EditorMilton G. Sills, '04 Associate EditorByron G. Moon Business ManagerAssistant EditorsW. R. Kerr, Jr., '03H. Wilkinson Ford, '04Robert L. Henry, Jr. , '02Leon P. Lewis, '02Oliver B. WymanWomen EditorsMiss Cornelia Smith, '02 Miss Corinne Campbell, '05Summer, 1902"Board of EditorsRobert L. Henry, Jr., '02 ... Managing EditorH. Wilkinson Ford, '04 Associate EditorByron G. Moon Business ManagerAssistant EditorsCharles R. Howe, '03Charles M. Steele, '04Samuel Fellows, '04Francis D. Campau, '03Julian L. Brode,Women EditorsMiss Lauretta Octigan, '04 Miss Grace Reddy, '04137The University of Chicago Wee\ly0Decennial SouVenirEdited 'ByRobert L. Henry, Jr. Charles W. CollinsPublisherByron G. MoonThe University of Chicago Weekly, which was founded October i, 1892, the daythe University opened its class rooms, and which served as an outlet for student journalistic and literary ambition for ten years, closed its career October 1, 1902, to make roomfor its successors, the Daily and Monthly Maroon. The means it chose of making anend were, however, worthy of its long and honorable career and a fitting way of celebrating its tenth and last birthday. It was, naturally enough, with a souvenir issue thatthe Weekly passed away— a Decennial Souvenir, containing 108 pages of reading matterand cuts, handsomely made up and carefully edited, chronicling the history of theUniversity and of the Weekly from the beginning.The Souvenir was planned and edited by Robert L. Henry, Jr., '02, managing editorof the Weekly during the summer quarter, '02, and Charles W. Collins, '03, managingeditor of the Weekly during the winter quarter, '02, while Byron G. Moon, businessmanager and owner of the Weekly, acted as business manager and publisher. The bookwas divided into six sections, each of which was profusely illustrated, viz: A history ofthe genesis of the University and Campus; description of each of the buildings; biographical sketches of prominent members of the Faculty; a history of the Weekly; studentactivities; and affiliated institutions.J3»The Daily MaroonThe Founding of the Daily Maroon0Board of EditorsHERBERT E. Fleming • Managing EditorOliver B. Wyman • News BditorRobert L. Henry • Athletic EditorAssociate Editors .Francis F. Tische Frank McNairEli P. Gale Austin A. Hayden Adelbert T. StewartFrank R. Adams Walter L. GregoryWomen EditorsMiss Cornelia Smith Miss Agnes WaymanStaff of ReportersThaddeus J. Merrill Ernest J. StevensAlbert W. Sherer Ralph P. MulvaneEugene Kline Edward M. KerwinLeroy A.- Van Patten Edgar EwingE. D. F. Butterfield Miss Lena HarrisMiss Ella R. Metsker Charles L. DarstBusiness StaffThe Daily Maroon The Monthly MaroonByron G. Moon . . . ... • Business ManagerJulian R. Brode ..... Assistant Business ManagerPlaTT M. Conrad . . . . . . Advertising ManagerT W. Swift Rush Medic Manager" The Daily Maroon, Founded October 1, 1902 "I^HESE words, standing at the head of the editorial column in the Universityof Chicago newspaper which has been published every University daysince the opening of the autumn quarter, record the inauguration of aL \ student activity which is quite generally considered to be the mostb universal in interest established during the University year.The Daily Maroon has come as the result of a demand felt andexpressed with growing force ever since the founding of the University.This is the need for some medium through which the varied interests inthe institution may find expression and the many groups within the Quadrangle community brought together in a common feeling of University solidarity.Three attempts to meet this demand have been made in past years. The first daily,named The University News, appeared October 17, 1892, and continued nearly until theclose of the University's first year, suspending publication April 19. 1893. The secondeffort was undertaken by means of a tri-weekly. In adopting the University color as thename for that paper— The Maroon— the publishers made a contribution which has comedown to the publications of the present day. The first appearance of the tri-weekly tookplace on May 15, 1895, and its last on March 20, 1896. The third endeavor was made in141the spring of 1900, when an attractive newspaper called The Daily Maroon was publishedfrom May 7th to 9th; suspended by the Faculty Board of Student Organizations; resumedpublication May 21st; and discontinued June 19th.During that spring most of the men who have shared in establishing The Daily Maroonof today were in college, and the present managing editor and one of the associate editorswere appointees on the reportorial staff of the attempted publication. Consequently theexperiences in connection with that endeavor have proved to be valuable lessons. Thepaper, edited and owned by Earl D. Howard, '02, was so popular that the universality ofthe demand for a daily was emphasized. The temporary suspension, justified becausethe editors were duped into printing a supposed scandal, has fixed for University ofChicago student-publishers the principle which assures daily loyalty to the best interestsof their Alma Mater.All three of the attempts enforced the vital point that to live the daily must bethoroughly organized on a business basis and as a student activity.The immediate movement which has resulted in The Daily Maroon,. now established,originated during the fall quarter of 1901. At that time Herbert E. Fleming, '02, University correspondent for one of the city papers, and managing editor of the UniversityWeekly for that quarter, proposed to Byron G. Moon, business manager and owner ofThe Weekly that some plan be devised for developing The Weekly into a daily newspaperand a monthly literary magazine. They prepared separate documents containing suggestions and together submitted them to President Harper. Both stated that some scheme ofbusiness management which would insure stability was the imperative requirement. Themanaging editor suggested official University business management, such as is carried outsuccessfully in student athletics. The business manager proposed that the Universitygrant a subsidy.These proposals were sent by the President to the Board of Student Organizations.A thorough faculty discussion followed. Professors who had been editors of studentpapers at Yale, Harvard and other institutions gave many valuable suggestions. Theresult of the discussion was a definite expression of the sentiment that the Universitymust never officially subsidize the organ for student opinion nor exercise a censorshipover it. The papers were withdrawn and the movement was apparently dropped.Toward the close of the winter quarter in that year, however, ten men, on invitationfrom Mr. Fleming, joined in a determination to undertake the financial and editorialresponsibility for publishing a daily newspaper during the next college year provided thestudent-body would give them authority to do so. These men were: Herbert E. Fleming,'02; Robert L. Henry, Jr., '02; Charles W. Collins, '03; Walker G. McLaury, '03; HarryW. Ford, '04; Oliver B. Wyman, '04; Frank McNair, '03; Francis F. Tische, '03; JohnF. Adams, Medic; Adelbert T. Stewart, '04.They posted notices calling a mass meeting to be held May 15, "for the organizationof a new student activity.*' The object of the proposed mass meeting was explained tothe Seniors by Mr. Fleming, the class president, and the 'o2's were the first to go on recordfor the project. They unanimously adopted a resolution to attend the mass meeting as aclass. The notice aroused considerable curiosity as the day for the meeting wasapproached.In the meantime Mr. Moon had been working individually on plans. He had associated with himself Piatt M. Conrad, '03, and Julian L. Brode, '05, in a stock companyorganized for the purpose of expanding The Weekly into a daily and monthly. Hencethere were two movements on foot simultaneously but without avowed antagonismFrom time to time, President Harper had shown great interest in suggestions for adaily. He had promised to attend the mass meeting and had been announced as one ofthe speakers. On the day before the meeting he invited Mr. Fleming and Mr.Moon to his office and pointed out the evident advantages of combination. c^The obstacle to be overcome lay in the fact that the ownership of fffiuThe Weekly was vested in Mr. Moon, who had a considerable sum of capital co >142involved. In the early days of the University, it had been found advisable to permit the system of private ownership for The Weekly. The ten men working for the establishment of adaily held that the student body as a whole should own its publications; and they were unwilling to buy The Weekly. But it was known to them that for some time Mayo Fesler,Secretary of the Alumni Association, had thought of proposing Alumni responsibility for adaily. He was appealed to as the man holding the key to the situation. Mr. Fesler expressedthe belief that the Alumni Association would purchase The Weekly from Mr. Moon.The mass meeting was held the next day, May 15, as announced. The students filledKent theatre to the doors. They adopted a resolution offered by Allan Burns, the cheerleader. By this resolution, the student-body requested the Alumni Association to purchase The Weekly; gave the ten men who had called the meeting and Roy D. Keehn, '02,and Eli P. Gale, '03, whose names had been added to the list, authority to become theboard of editors for the publications during one year and to select their successors on themerit basis; and recommended that the Alumni Association name Mr. Moon as businessmanager.This plan did not meet with favor among the Alumni, but its tentative considerationserved as the means for progress in the movement. On Alumni Day, a Committee ofFifteen was appointed by the Association to consider the plan. Toward the end of thesummer quarter, after many meetings, this committee was about to send out to theAlumni membership an adverse recommendation. Mr Moon thereupon withdrew hisproposition to the Association and made a generous offer to the board of editors; in thisproposal he assumed the risk of regaining his invested capital from possible net profits tobe earned by the proposed publications during the first two years.On July 31, with Henry Gale, '96, of the Alumni committee acting as advisor, Mr.Moon and Mr. Fleming, representing the editors, framed and signed an agreement whichis the working basis for The Daily Maroon and The Monthly Maroon. This providesthat the publications are the property of the student-body, held in trust by the combinedboard of editors and the business' manager. The financial responsibility is equally dividedbetween the business manager and the board. The agreement provides explicitly thatfuture boards of editors shall be selected on the merit basis, after competition open to allstudents in the University. This board through an auditing committee, has access to thebooks; and elects the business manager, the retiring business manager nominating. Withthe execution of this agreement The Daily Maroon and The Monthly Maroon are self-supporting student activities.The first election was held and a general plan of editorial organization adopted at ameeting of the board June 13. Mr. Keehn and Mr. Collins were elected executive editorsfor The Monthly, severing editorial connection with The Daily. The first executiveeditors elected for The Daily Maroon were: Herbert E. Fleming, managing editor;Harry W. Ford, news editor; Eli P. Gale, athletic editor. It was provided that the othermembers should be associate editors. The first seven associate editors were: Robert L.Henry, Jr., Walker G. McLaury, Oliver B. Wyman, Frank McNair, Francis F. Tische,Adelbert T. Stewart and John F. Adams.In September Mr. Ford resigned to accept a professional editorial position. Mr.Wyman was elected news editor and Frank R. Adams, '04, was elected to the board asassociate editor. Mr. Gale resigned as athletic editor but continued as associate editor.Mr. Henry was elected athletic editor. Mr. John F. Adams resigned and Austin A.Hayden, '02, and a Junior at Rush Medical College, was elected as associate editor to fillthe vacancy. As authorized in the mass meeting, the board provided for representingthe women students. Miss Cornelia S. Smith, '03, and Miss Julia M. Hobbs, '03, wereelected as the first women editors. During the year several changes have taken place inthe personnel of the board. At the opening of the winter quarter, to fill vacancies causedby the resignation of Mr. McLaury and Miss Hobbs, Walter L. Gregory, '05. was electedan associate editor and Miss Agnes Wayman, '03, to be one of the women editors.Volume I, Number 1 of The Daily Maroon came from the press-room in the newbuilding of The University of Chicago Press at 4 o'clock October 1st. The type-settingand printing have been done at The University Press all year. Until March 1, a force oftwelve compositors on the fourth floor was ready to drop all other work and set type forThe Daily Maroon. This spring a linotype and an additional printing press havebeen added to the equipment of The Press to facilitate publishing the paper. From thefirst issite the typographical appearance of the paper has attracted very favorable attention.In fact The Daily Maroon has been printed in much better than newspaper style. The143arrangements between The Maroon and The University Press are on a strictly businessbasis; and this fine printing has made the expense of publishing The Daily Maroongreater than that of any university students' newspaper in America. The University hasgiven The Maroon, as a student enterprise, an office at Room 7 on the main floor of thePress building; and this has greatly facilitated editorial work. The University has patronized the paper as an advertiser at regular rates; but has not exercised a censorshipover it either directly or indirectly.The plan in editorial management has been to adapt the system of metropolitandailies as far as possible to the conditions in the University field. The general principlehas been to have as large a number of workers as possible with a minute division of laborevery day. This is urgent because in issuing an afternoon paper the editors have foundthat all other considerations must give way to the necessity of rushing the copy up stairs.The news editor makes the assignments for general university newsgathering and editsmanuscript: the athletic editor does the same for his field and writes editorializedcritiques on the athletic situation; the associate editors divide the work of copy-reading —that is, editing manuscript — writing editorials, and conducting departments. The managing editor's duty to co-ordinate these efforts.The special departments have served to give variety to the paper. The "Gargoy-lettes," an editorial page section containing a daily grist of jokes, has attracted a largepart of the Maroon's constituency and compares favorably with the best humorous columnin the city papers. Mr. Adams has edited this department and contributed the largerpart of the "Gargoylettes." Mr. Tische has edited "The News From the Universities,"a department which has kept Chicago students in touch with American college life. He hasalso done the proofreading. Mr. Hayden has edited " The Rush Medic Notes," sendingnews from the West Side so toned as to aid in the incorporation of Rush Medical Collegestudent life into that of the University. Mr. Gregory, besides editing manuscript hasdirected the make-up. Associate Editors Gale, Stewart and McNair have written editorialsand edited copy. Miss Smith has been the Society Editor and Miss Wayman has editedthe Women's athletic news. The Majors and Minors and Punts from the Bleachers,departments in The Weekly, have been kept up in The Daily.The members of the first board have united in an endeavor to lay a firm foundationfor building up The Daily Maroon as an institution. To this end they have held weeklyboard meetings Tuesday afternoons. At these councils each member reports criticismshe has heard from subscribers and makes suggestions. The board's actions on all questionsof policy in reference to news and editorials are binding on the executive editors. Inorder that future boards may have whatever permanent benefit these discussions afford, abook of records is kept. Francis F. Tische was elected secretary.Competition for membership on the staff of reporters and the board of editors beganwith the first day of newsgathering. To increase the interest in this competition theeditorial board invented the Maroon star, a small five-pointed button finished in maroonenamel with gold border and backing. The rule adopted is that any btudent making thestaff of reporters may wear the star during his term as a reporter; and that a reporterwinning a place on the board may keep his star It is planned to have an annual socialaffair for those who have the badge. During the autumn quarter there were twentycandidates whom the editors call Hustlers working to win the star. The staff for eachquarter is to be comprised of twelve reporters, at least two of whom shall be womenstudents. Those who won places on the first staff are named in the list at the head ofthis article. Their stars were formally presented at a Maroon Smoker, held in the ChiPsi Lodge January 10, the first Saturday in the winter quarter. At that time the upperclass men on the staff made speeches declaring their determination to continue in thework so that The Daily Maroon shall live.The business manager and his assistants have done effective service. They havefound the business men in a well-worked advertising field appreciative of The DailyMaroon as a medium for reaching the students in the University of Chicago world. " TheMaroon Daily World" was a name proposed for the journal of today at the time of thesanctioning mass meeting. On further consideration, however, the editors and businessmanager concluded that they had no fear of the name developed in the experiments ofthe past. As the paper has gone on in its growth toward the completion of Volume Ithey have often expressed the conviction that The Daily Maroon will continue to be"Published Afternoons by the Students of the University of Chicago During the FourQuarters of the University year," as long as there are University days and University years.144The Monthly MaroonRoy D. Keehn Editor-in-ChiefCharles W. Collins . . . . Associate EditorAssistant EditorsDonald Kennicott Charles A. KentFrank Adams David A. RobertsonRESOLUTIONS giving a committee of thirteen men, chosen for experience ineditorial work, authority to proceed with the organization of a daily newspaperand a monthly literary magazine, and to conduct the editorial work of these publications for one year, were passed before the student body, assembled in mass meetingMay 15, 1902. The two publications were to be under the same business management,Byron G. Moon, business manager of the University of Chicago Weekly, beingentrusted with that function. The papers were to supplant the Weekly, of which theywere the logical outgrowth.A meeting of the joint editorial board was held June 13, 1902, for the purpose oforganization and election of officers. Roy D. Keehn, '02, was elected editor-in-chief andCharles W. Collins, '03, associate editor of the magazine. These two men were givenauthority by the other members of the committee, who preferred to work on the Daily,power to provide for the editorial management of the paper, and to appoint a staff ofassistant editors, to be chosen on a merit basis. The two editors began work on their145first issue, which was to appear in the first week of November, as soon as college openedin the fall. After a long discussion it was decided to call the magazine The MonthlyMaroon, in view of its close connection with the Daily, which had already been baptizedThe Daily Maroon.The first issue, for November, containing sixty-three pages of reading matter, was adecided success and was welcomed heartily by students and faculty. The exchangeeditors of other college journals waxed almost poetic in gratulatory comments.An editorial policy of interest and vivacity combined with literary merit could beread between the lines of the first issue, and has been maintained through the laterissues, each of which has been equal or superior to the initial number. As a consequenceof this policy the expositions and literary criticisms which make most college monthliesa joy for the pundit, a thing of awe to the frivolous undergrad and a target for the jokesof the comic paper, have been few in number, while clever fiction and breezy articles oftimely interest have taken the leading part. In make-up the Monthly has followed themodels set by such magazines as Ainslee's, McClure's, and the Smart Set. No cuts wereused in the first number, but in the December issue the policy of illustrating the leadingarticle with a frontispiece and several half-tones was instituted and has been maintained.A distinct departure from the beaten paths of college literary journals was made in theJanuary issue, when a short story in French was printed. The wide interest shown by thestudent body in the study of French suggested the idea to the editors, and by the helpof Professor Maxime Ingres, a number of sketches in French, by student-authors, ofgenuine literary merit were secured. This feature of the magazine will be continuedthrough the year. A new cover design has been used each month, the editors planningto get out as attractive a magazine as possible. The artists who designed the covers forthe first four numbers are: Donald Kennicott, November; Strong Vincent Norton,December; Jane Walker, January; Benjamin Cohen, February.After the January issue the appointment of Donald Kennicott, '03; Frank Adams,'04; Charles A. Kent and David A. Robertson, '02, to the rank of assistant editors, wasannounced by the editor-in-chief and associate editor. The choice was made upon themerits of contributions to the first three numbers. This election does not complete thestaff of assistant editors, and other candidates may be appointed as their ability isdemonstrated.An alumni department is an important feature of the magazine.Until the Alumni Association is able to edit a magazine devotedsolely to alumni news and interest The Monthly Maroon will serve asits official organ. Each issue contains from eight to ten pages ofreading matter of interest to alumni, following the literary section ofthe magazine. Edward G. Woods acts as alumni editor.A list of contributors to the first four numbers of the magazinefollows: Charles W. Collins, Donald Kennicott, Frank Adams,Susan Grant, Benjamin Nicholson, Laura Bliss Lane, Charles A.Kent, Edith Brownell, Edward G. Woods, David A. Robertson,Maurice C. Lipman, William Chambers Meyers, Frederick DennisonBramhall, Charles A. Huston, Ethel Claire Randall, Margaret E.Burton,! Bennett Epstein, Rae Baldwin, Jefferson D. Blything, MarieG. Ortmayer, Mary Mills, Robert Stinson Starbird, Strong VincentNorton, William W. Sheppard, Theodore B. Hinckley, Eugene Kline,Mary Ella Robinson and Genevieve Tomlinson: for the alumni:Theodore M. Hammond, '85; Eugene Parsons '83.146TMKOMIVERSITYClass of 1903OfficersJohn Busby Ury PresidentDon Henry Palmer . . . . First Vice PresidentJohn Emerson Derbyshire .... Second Vice PresidentOliver Allen McIntosh Third Vice PresidentFloyd McKennan Baldwin Recording SecretaryJohn William Dreyer Corresponding SecretaryWilliam Robert Calderwood . . . . . TreasurerHarry Anthony Keenan . . . Sergeant-at-ArmsJames Bryson Robb ValedictorianCharles Braden Davis EssayistClinton Elbert Spicer . . . . • HistorianCharles Edmund Scullin ProphetGeo. Minor Anderson PoetOtilliE Olga Zelezny ChoristerLloyd E. Newcomer ChaplainMClass of 1904OfficersMartin Sherman Dondanville . . . . PresidentEdward John Buckley Vice PresidentHarley Ross COLVER . . • • . • SecretaryLocke Houghton Carpenter TreasurerJohn Howard McClure ). . . Sergeants-at-Arms 'Charles W. Erwin \148Class of 1905aOfficersMr. Everett E. Padgett PresidentMr. Raymond S. Brown Vice PresidentMr. Louis N. Tate SecretaryMr. John J. Klick . TreasurerSocial CommitteeMr. Alfred S. Oliver, ChairmanMr. Newman L. Fitzhenry Miss Bonnie LittleMr. Raymond S. Brown Miss Leda StacyReporting CommitteeMr. Newman L.' Fitzhenry, ChairmanMr. Robert H. Goheen Mr. Harry G. WillardHE '05 Class of Rush Medical College stands apart from any formerclass in that they were the first students to take their FreshmanCourse at the University of Chicago. Their arrival on the Campusmarked a new era in the affairs of Rush Medical College. It waslike starting a new school, and it fell to the lot of the " 'os's " toset the precedent for the forthcoming students of this new school —the Medical Department of the University of Chicago. Thus farthey have shown themselves amply capable of the task.'Early in the Autumn Quarter, 1901, the class assembled in oneof the laboratories; the men perched themselves in the windows, onthe desks and tables, or any other article of furniture handy, and proceeded to effect aclass organization. Each man was ignorant of the other's abilities, so the class castabout to select the best looking man for President. Mr. Sidney Klein was elected(apologies to the class). Mr. Joseph L. Baer was elected Vice President, and Mr.Charles Freytag, Secretary. Before the meeting adjourned a rumor spread through theassembly that the Sophomores, who had learned their tricks at Rush, were lined up inthe hall ready to devour or otherwise annihilate this infant organization. A whisperedconsultation was held, and although some advocated escaping by means of the fireescape, it was finally decided to' brave the storm. At a given signal the door was thrownopen—and then the '05's "got busy." Hats, canes, coats, collars and neckties soonoccupied the upper strata of the atmosphere in the hallway, while below a surging massof humanity moved slowly but surely toward the steps, and down and out into Hull Court.The Sophs went first but unwillingly. The Naughty 'o5's had won their first victory.At the end of the year the class was probably the best organized Freshman ClassRush had ever had. Too much cannot be said of President Klein for his untiring effortsin raising the standard of the class to such a high grade of excellence. Nearly everyman returned this year. The class has raised a hospital fund for the benefit of any of itsmembers who may be confined in the hospitals. Thus a strong bond of brotherhoodexists throughout the class, and up to the present time the class bids fair to be one of thestrongest Rush ever turned out.Class of 1906aOfficersClaude V. Russell PresidentWalter W. Hamburger Vice PresidentLloyd C. Ayers Secretary and TreasurerMedic Councilors0First YearOrville L. Adams Fred F. StockingJames F. Churchill Harry R. BeeryJohn X. Sundwall Walter W. HamburgerSecond YearLEE Osborne Scott ChairmanSidney Klein Everett E. PadgettRobert C. Menzies William H. SchwingelRaymond S. BrownThird YearCharles Hicks GephartMichael J. O'HernGeorge Gilbert DavisFourth YearPhilip Arthur ReppertEdward Frederick LawC. Hugh McKenna150Nu Sigma NuFounded in 1882MRoll of ChaptersAlpha . University of MichiganBeta . Detroit College of MedicineGamma . Medico-Chirurgical CollegeDelta . Western Pennsylvania Medical CollegeEpsilon University of MinnesotaZeta . Medical Department of Northwestern UniversityEta . University of IllinoisTheta . University of CincinnatiIota . Columbia UniversityKappa . Rush Medical College and University of ChicagoLambda . University of PennsylvaniaMu . University of SyracuseNu . University of Southern CaliforniaXi . University of the City of New YorkOmicron . Union UniversityAlpha Kappa Phi . Washington UniversityRho . Jefferson Medical CollegeSigma . Western Reserve UniversityTau . Cornell UniversityUpsilon . Cooper Medical CollegePhi . University of CaliforniaChi . University of Toronto*5 1Nu Sigma NuTHE KAPPA CHAPTEREstablished in 1893C. B. DavisC. F. SiefertH. L. HowellR. E. RughE. E. IronsA. L. HoyneR. T. VaughanR. C. BrownW. E. PostR. O. ScottE. B. StewartC. D. DoreD. M. Schoemaker Fratres in UniVersitateH. A. RheinhardG. W. BauderJ. F. Duane H. J. PolkeyE. B. Bradley F. B. MooreheadT. B. Smith G. B. SmithBayard Holmes, Jr.R. W. BlissJ. G. HaydenKellogg SpeedJ. H. P. GaussG, G. DavisE.V . DePewL. A. BeatonH. B. MurdockJ. C. HillG. E. Goodrich H. P. KirtleyR. H. GoheenA. B. McNabA. H. CurtisJ. HunterR. WellingtonColors: Garnet and White152Phi Rho SigmaFounded in 18900Roll of ChaptersAlpha Medical Department of Northwestern UniversityBeta Medical Department of University of IllinoisGamma Rush Medical College and University of ChicagoDelta University of Southern CaliforniaEpsilon Detroit College of Medicine *Zeta University of MichiganEta Creighton Medical CollegeTheta Hamlin Medical CollegeIota Medical Department of University of Nebrask aKappa Western Reserve UniversityLambda Medico-Chirurgical CollegeMu Iowa State UniversityNu Harvard UniversityXi Johns Hopkins University153Phi Rho SigmaTHE GAMMA CHAPTEREstablished 1893Fratres in UniVersitateR. R. BurtF. R. ClappC. F. EikenbaryC. W. GorrF. D. JohnJ. W. MarchildonW. G. ReederB. H. RoarkC. H. TaylorT. J. ClutterM. S. DondanvilleF. M. LoweM. J. O'HernG. C. SmithW. H. WitherstineJ. D. BartlettW. H. HaysH. R. Beery H. A. Childs G. S. ChapinG. A. DarmerW. A. GordonJ. B. JacksonF. K. KoltisD. H. PalmerP. A. ReppertE. J. RowanR. S. AllisonH. J. DavisC. E. TraunfelterG. W. MosherW. E. ShowersG. SteeleyJ. F. AdamsA. F. BarnettR. L. SensenichJ. F. ChurchillH. B. BlakeyE. W. MillerColors: Maroon and Old Gold154Alpha Kappa Kappa0Founded in 18880Roll of ChaptersAlpha Dartmouth College, HanoverGamma Tufts College, BostonDelta University of Vermont, BurlingtonZeta Long Island Hospital, BrooklynTheta Bowdoin College, BrunswickPsi University of Minnesota, MinneapolisBeta Physicians and Surgeons, San FranciscoSigma University of California, San FranciscoEta Physicians and Surgeons, ChicagoIota University of Syracuse, SyracuseEpsilon Jefferson Medical College, PhiladelphiaKappa Milwaukee Medical College, MilwaukeeLambda Cornell College, New York CityMu University of Pennsylvania, PhiladelphiaNu Rush Medical College, ChicagoXi Northwestern University, ChicagoOmicron Miami Medical College, CincinnatiPi Ohio Medical University, ColumbusRho Drake and Denver University, DenverUpsilon University of Oregon, PortlandPhi Vanderbilt University, NashvilleChi University of Tennessee, NashvilleOmega University of Nashville, Nashville157jilpha Kappa Kappa0THE NU CHAPTEREstablished April 27, 19010Fratres in UniVersitateWilliam LaFayette FreemanClaude George DickeyOra Frank ParishKirk ShawgoJohn Charles BridgmannFloyd McKennan BaldwinHarry Jacob WertmanRoy Graham*Ernest Tibbetts ManningOrville Harry BrownLucius Marchand VanDruffOrville Lewis AdamsErestus Talbot HanleyHazen Lorenzo AveryRobert Clarence ShanklinNoble Sproat HeaneyUlises Marchial SanabriaGalen Addis FoxSpencer Stoddard HoweClaude Bernard LewisFrank Tuthill PottsFrancis Edward DentWilliam Bernhardt FehringJohn Walter HustonWalter Dederic FischerLeon Alva BaldwinElmer Harvey EllsworthLloyd Clark AyresHarry Crandall MoffettHarry Edwin ClayHerbert Arthur BreyfogleAusby Lyman LoweHarry Cullen KariherJames Gibson OmelvenaThomas Redmond?DeceasedColors: White and Green158Phi 'Beta PiFounded at University of Western Pennsylvania , 18910Roll of ChaptersUniversity of Western PennsylvaniaUniversity of MichiganSterling Medical CollegeRush Medical CollegeMcGill UniversityBaltimore College of Physicians and SurgeonsJefferson Medical CollegeNorthwestern University Medical SchoolUniversity of IllinoisAlphaBetaGammaDeltaEpsilonZetaEtaThetaIota161Phi Beta Pi0THE DELTA CHAPTEREstablished in 19010Fratres at RushHenry Otto BruggemanCharles Laurentine O'BrienHarry Oscar DelaneyJesse Howard BriggsWalter Bernhard SchouchowMilo Goss SlooEdward Pane FickJohn Dill SchinnickThomas James MullanyRobert Burroughs FieldsCharles Henry McDonaldGeorge Henry Scheer, B. S.Lloyd Emerson MatterEdward Day TaylorCarroll Lawrence StoreyWalter Bayard HueyMaurice LaBlottHenry Isham FlandersRoy Latham WatsonRoy Seymour WatsonJames Atwood Mackintosh ,Albert Andrew WeberChristian Ludwig NeubertJohn Francis LewisEdward Warr BankerFratres at ChicagoRichard J. GleysteenCharles Newton AllisonClaude Vernard Russell .Walter Wile HamburgerAlfred Ransom AutreyColors: GREEN and White162Alpha Omega Alpha(Honorary Medical Fraternity)Roll of ChaptersIllinois Alpha College of Physicians and SurgeonsIllinois Beta Rush Medical CollegeIllinois Gamma Northwestern University Medical CollegeOhio Alpha Western Reserve University Medical CollegePennsylvania Alpha Jefferson Medical CollegePennsylvania Beta University of Pennsylvania Medical College164Alpha Omega AlphaOrganized August 25, IQ020Honorary MembersNicholas SennJames Nevins HydeFrank BillingsJames B. HerrickLudvig Hektoen;Walter S. HainesLewellys F. BarkerJ. Clarence WebsterFerdinand C. HotzActive MembersKirk Shawgo, AKKBurchard Hayes Roark, #K¥, «pP2Charles B. Davis, B0H, NSNJohn D. Scouller, Jr.James Bryson RobbJesse Howard Briggs, $K¥, #BHJohn William DreyerPhilip Arthur Reppert, *PSClaude Bernard Lewis, Sg, AicvrDon Henry Palmer, $P2Hugh James Polkey, *BK, NSNCarl Siefert, NSNGeorge Alexander Darmer, SAB, $P2John Charles Bridgman, AKKMilo G. Sloo, #BIIWilliam L. Freeman, A KITJohn Busby UryG. Hugh McKenna, SXGayfree EllisonRalph Elliott Rugh, N2N165The Ground HogBy Heinrich HeinzIllustrated by C. D. Givesome41The ground hog staidComes out of the shadeOf his lair in the cold, cold earth;He looks in the skyNo sun is nigh,With a smile he gives vent to his mirth.))))-'¦'•-1-1 OHe changes his gazeTo a look of amaze,And disgust his features streaks,For the sunlight crowdsThrough the heavy clouds,So he sleeps for another six weeks. 1 1O— Daily Maroon1 66THE NEW LAW BUILDINGThe Law Schoola?HE Law School of the University of Chicago is a member of theAssociation of American Law Schools and has a high standard ofrequirements for admission and graduation. It is essentially agraduate Law School, an academic degree being required of eachcandidate for the degree of J.D. {Juris Doctor), while the degree ofLL.B. is to be conferred upon those who are not college graduatesbut have credits amounting to a required standing. The course of study pursued underthe " Case System " is divided into three years of work. There is a prescribed course forthe first year, while the student may have some choice in the arrangement of his workduring the second and third years; but must at all times carry three majors of work,which means that he must have from twelve to fifteen hours of class work each week.At present the Law School is occupying quarters in the Press Building, and althoughthese quarters are occupied only temporarily, they provide ample facilities for the presentneeds. Eighteen thousand volumes have already been purchased for the Law Library.A new building is being erected for the exclusive use of the Law School, at a costof two hundred and eighty thousand dollars. The plans provide for a gray stonebuilding, after the English Gothic style, to be located in the main quadrangle of the168University, and connected by covered passages with the main library of the Universityand with the building of the historical departments. The basement of the building willcontain smoking and conversation rooms, toilet rooms and lockers. On the first floorthere will be two large lecture rooms, capable of seating one hundred and fifty men each,and a number of smaller lecture rooms, class rooms, offices, etc. The library stack roomwill be on the second floor, with space for one hundred and twenty-five thousandvolumes; and here also will be desks and work rooms for the professors, and rooms forthe administration of the library. On the floor above will be a large reading hall, onehundred and eighty feet long by fifty feet wide, modeled after the great EnglishAcademic Halls, with timbered roof and clerestory windows. This room will furnishwall space for a large number of law books, and will be the general work and assemblyroom for the law students. On the same floor will be the office of the dean, also a largelecture room seating two hundred and fifty men.169Class OrganizationsSenior Class OfficersEarle H. Fleming .Alden Rhodes Hicks PresidentSecretaryJunior Class OfficersW. M. KEELYJohn R. CochranRalph C. Putnam PresidentVice PresidentSecretary-TreasurerFreshman Class OfficersJames M. SheldonLeon P. LewisV. A. McGp;orge .J. C. Witt PresidentVice PresidentSecretaryTreasurer170&he President's Visit0N April 2, 1903, President Roosevelt visited the University of Chicagoto receive the degree of LL. D., which President Harper conferredupon him, and to lay the corner-stone of the new Law School Building. It was the most eventful day in the short history of the LawSchool, and signally emphasized the prosperity which that department of our University will enjoy in the future.On President Roosevelt's arrival he was escorted by the convocation procession acrossthe Campus, which was massed with students, who cheered him lustily until he passedinto Kent Theatre. Here prayer was offered by the University Chaplain, Charles Richmond Henderson, D.D. A statement by President Harper was made at the conclusionof the prayer. The band then played the "Pleyel's Hymn," as it did on the occasionof President McKinley's receiving his degree from the University.Dr. Harry Pratt Judson, Dean of the Faculties, made the convocation address. Asan authority in political science, Professor Judson spoke on "Leadership in Democracy."He characterized President Roosevelt's leadership as ideal, and concluded by saying itwas for that reason he presented President Roosevelt for the degree.When the ceremony of conferring the degree had been concluded the processionreformed and moved to the site of the new Law School Building. From a staging erectedfor the speakers near the suspended corner-stone, President Harper read his statement, andDr. Goodspeed announced the articles which would be placed within the stone. President Roosevelt then delivered a short address, and completed the exercises of the dayby laying the,stone which had been prepared for the touch of his trowel and maul.The articles placed in the corner-stone are:Photograph of President Roosevelt.Photograph of the founder of the University.Photograph of the Law Faculty.Photograph of the building.The last Annual Register of the University.The Law School circular of information.The Law School number of the University Record, October, 1902.The Law School annual announcements.First year's list of students in the Law School.The Chicago daily papers.Decennial souvenir edition of the University of Chicago Weekly.Copy of the Daily Maroon of Wednesday, April 1, 1903.Copy of the Monthly Maroon of March, 1903.171FraternitiesPHI DELTA PHIDELTA CHIPHI ALPHA DELTA (Local)T72Phi Delta Phi0Founded in 18690H.otl of ChaptersKent Law Dept. University of Michigan, Ann ArborBenjamin Law Dept. Illinois Wesleyan University, BloomingtonBooth Northwestern University Law School, Chicago, 111.Story School of Law, Columbia University, New York CityCooley St. Louis Law School, Washington University, St. Louis, Mo.Pomeroy Hastings College of the Law, San Francisco, Cal.Marshall Law School of Columbian University, Washington, D. C.Jay Albany Law School, Union University, Albany, N. Y.Webster School of Law, Boston UniversityHamilton Law School of the University of CincinnatiGibson Dept. of Law, University of Pennsylvania, PhiladelphiaChoate Harvard Law School, Cambridge, Mass,Waite Yale Law School, New Haven, Conn.Field Department of Law, New York UniversityConkling School of Law, Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y.Tiedeman Law Dept. University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo.Minor Law Dept. University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va.Dillon Dept. of Law, University of Minnesota, MinneapolisDaniels Buffalo Law School, Buffalo, N. Y.Chase School of Law, University of Oregon, Portland, Ore.Harlan School of Law, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis.Swan Law Dept. Ohio State University, Columbus, OhioMcClain Law Dept. State University of Iowa, Iowa City, la.Lincoln College of Law, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb.Osgoode Law School of Upper Canada, TorontoFuller Chicago College of Law, Lake Forest University, Chicago, Miller Law Dept. Leland Stanford Jr. University, Palo Alto, Cal.Green School of Law, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KansasComstock College of Law, Syracuse UniversityDwight New York Law SchoolFoster Law Dept. University of Indiana, Bloomington, Ind.Ranney Western Reserve Law School, Cleveland, OhioLangdell Law Dept. University of Illinois, Champaign, 111.Brewer School of Law, University of DenverDouglas Law School of University of Chicago173Phi Delta PhiSTEPHEN A. DOUGLAS CHAPTEREstablished April 14, 1903Fratres in FacultateJoseph Henry Beale, Jr., A. M., L. L. B.Floyd R. Mechem, A. M.Ernst Freund, J. U. D., Ph. D.Julian William Mack, LL. B.Clarke Butler Whittier, A. B., LL. B.James Parker Hall, A. B., LL. B.Charles E. KremerFratres in UniVersitateSeniors JuniorsEarle H. Fleming W. M. KeeleyRowland T. Rogers W. R. JayneRalph C. Manning Curtis R. ManningRoy D. KeehnFirst Year ClassJames M. Sheldon Edward R. FerrissR. L. Henry, Jr. Thaddeus J. MerrillWalter A. Lybrand A. B. Garcelon174x<m&**&Delta ChiFounded October 12, 18900H.olt of ChaptersCornell UniversityNew York UniversityUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of Michigan. Dickinson College of LawNorthwestern UniversityChicago-Kent College of LawBuffalo Law SchoolOsgoode Hall-University of TorontoSyracuse Law SchoolUnion College of LawUniversity of West Virginia"University of OhioNew York Law SchoolUniversity of Chicago*77Delta ChiTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO CHAPTEREstablished May 10030Fratres in UniVersitateOrville Elbridge Atwood . Frank Joslyn BaumJoseph Walter Bingham John Robert Cochran Frederick DickinsonSidney Jennings Dillon George Philip HambrechtOta Patty LightfootCharles Ralston McMillenJohn Carlyle MooreHenry Williams StinessMaurice WallbrumColors: Cardinal and Buff178A Warning0So bone, that When thy summons comes to fillThe little yellow books With knowledge,In that mysterious realm where each shall searchHis flunk note on the silent Watts of Cobb,Thou go not tike some slavish dig at night.Scourged to his text-books, but sustained and soothedUp an unfaltering trust, approach thy doomLike one Who Wraps the drapery of his cap and goWnAbout him and lies down to pleasant dreams,—Daily MaroonPhi Alpha Delta0Established at the University of ChicagoDecember j, 19020\Fratres in UniVersitateWilliam George BoppCharles Nickerson CadwellWilliam Haines FieldingAlden Rhodes HicksWilliam Corbett Healion .William Rudolph KearcherVerne Adrian McGeorgeGustav George SchmittJohn Charles Witt182freshman-sophomore ' ' felicitations'1i6Bezdek 'o6, Football, 1902 Blair '05, Track, 1902Cahill '05, Track, 1902 Catlin '06, Football, 1902Conrad '03, Football', 1901 Farr, Football, 1902 Friend '05, Track, 1902Ivison '06, Football, 1902 Koehler, Football, 1902 Mathews '05, Track, 1902Jennison '05, Football, 1901, 1902 - Patrick '05, Baseball, 1902 Rooney '05, Baseball, 1902Schnur '06, Football, 1902 Terry '05, Football, 1902 Tripp '06, Football, 1902Harper '03, Baseball, 1900, 1901, 1902 Henry, Law '05, Track, 1901, 1902Howe '03, Baseball, 1901, 1902 h. Maxwell, Football, 1901, 1902F. G. Moloney, Track, 1899, 1900, 1901, 1902Merrifield '03, Baseball, 1900, 1901, 1902Sloan '04, Baseball, 1901, 1902Perkins '02, Football, 1900, 1901, 1902 Speik '05, Football, 1901, 1902, Track, 1902R. Maxwell '06, Football, 1902 MacClyment '03, Baseball, 1902Quantrell '05, Track, 1902 Wightman '06, Football, 1901Horton '03, Track, 1900, 1901, Baseball, 1901Sheldon, Law '05, Football, 1899, 1900, 1901, 1902Ellsworth '03, Football, 1900, 1901, 1902, Baseball, 1902187Jithletic RepresentativesJambs F. Royster ..... The Graduate SchoolsJames W, Hoag The Divinity SchoolsFrank McNair The Senior CollegesPhilip Sunderland . . . . . The Junior CollegesCoachesAmos Alonzo Stagg Director of AthleticsGeorge H. Garrey . Assistant Coach, FootballOrville E. Atwood ..... ... Assistant Coach, FootballTurner Burton Smith Assistant Coach, BaseballAthletic Captains 1902-1903Jambs M. Sheldon . . . . . . .* FootballFloyd E. Harper BaseballJerome P. Magee TrackJ. W. Bingham TennisHoward J. Sloan . . . Golf188Athletic Captains and CoachesA ReVieW of the SeasonI OR the University of Chicago the football season of 1902 was second inglory only to that of 1899. In that year we had a championshipteam. The team of 1902 did not win that honor, but it was a teamthat gave a great deal of satisfaction to its coaches and supporters.When college opened in the fall it was little suspected what glorywas in store for Chicago on the football field. With Only six men ofthe previous year's team back, prospects did not look very bright.The men were: Captain Sheldon, Ellsworth, Lee Maxwell, Jennison, Perkins and Speik.Conrad returned a little later, but in a short time discontinued practice. This was all thatwas left of the team of 1901, an outlook rather unpromising. It seemed as if it wereimpossible for Chicago to keep men; as fast as they were developed by Director Staggthey would leave college. It looked as if Chicago would never get on her feet again afterthe past two disastrous seasons.Our salvation lay in a very large squad of green but promising Freshmen. Webegan to feel there was some hope, and that with the material on hand Stagg would buildup a team which the year following, or in two years would win the championship.Chicago men hardly dared to hope for success in 1902, the task of rounding into a teamof so many new men seemed insurmountable. But as we watched day by day, week byweek, everyone saw progress, and with the steady improvement our hopes and expectations rose proportionately.Still the schedule loomed up in huge proportions. We felt that although our teamwould be a good one the schedule contained too many games. Knox, Purdue, Northwestern, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin, looked like a series which wouldcertainly trip up the strongest team, an insurmountable obstacle for our Freshmanioraggregation. Wisconsin and Michigan both had had championship teams during theprevious year and had defeated us easily. Both had nearly all their men back and weresure to be stronger than before. At a distance they seemed impossible.Yost, of Michigan, had said that the season would be a great one, as there were fivegreat teams in the West; Michigan, Wisconsin, Northwestern, Illinois and Minnesota.We were not on the list, but four of these teams were on our schedule.As the season advanced our prospects advanced also and we defeated all but one ofour opponents, showing Yost, of Michigan, that despite his choice of the best teams inthe West, we were still in the championship class.Knox we managed to dispose of, 5 to o. As Knox was a small college, critics put usdown very low in the list. Then came the terrible game with Cornell College (la.) Wewon, but the poor exhibition of football shattered many of the aspirations of loyalMaroons. Those " on the inside " were not discouraged, and yet they could hardly keepdown a feeling of fear for the following games in the schedule.Purdue, it was said, had one of the best teams in its history, and fresh from a 40 to ovictory over DePauw, came to Chicago, confident of winning. The Hoosier rooters wereeven betting that Chicago would not score. Our 33 to o victory was not only a surpriseto them, but to us also. Joy spread throughout the Maroon camp and for the first timewe dared to raise our heads and proclaim that we were in the championship race.Northwestern was disposed of, 12 to o, in spite of Sanford's coaching. Then cameIllinois, confident of victory, and fell before our team of " coners " by a score of 6 to 0.The Michigan game was the only disappointing contest of the season, not onlybecause it was the only game we lost and because the score against us was large, butbecause we do not think that the score gives a fair comparison of the two teams. It isalways disagreeable to make excuses, and we do not complain that we were not fairlybeaten, but we were caught at a disadvantage. Mr. Stagg and nearly everyone elseattributed the loss of the game to the injury to quarter back Lee Maxwell afew days before the game. This made it necessary for a man not accustomedto the position to play quarter back, and to a certain extent the team was disorganized.The season endedgloriously with our 11to 0 victory againstWisconsin on Thanksgiving.One pleasant feature of the season wasthat our " Little Captain " Jimmie Sheldonwas able to play inevery game. Severalof the men werepicked for positions onthe all-western team,the most unanimousdecisions coming to"Dad" F a r r and" Shorty " Ellsworth.The Football Team1902wW dwoW«ort wrtAn«!siMSrt2;Wurtis<<8 *•> v <p «¦! 5oooo<!HThe Football Team1902aPOSITION NAME WEIGHTRight End . . . M. L. Catlin 177Right Tackle . . ¦. E. W. Farr ....... 200Right Guard . . . . R. W. Maxwell 232Center , . . . A. C Ellsworth 186( H. F. Ahlswede \ . . . . . .196LeftGuard ... { S. B. Terry 194f J. P. KOBHLER 188Left Tackle . . . { R. c< TRIpp ........ lg6Left End' .... F. A. Speik . .175Quarter Back . . . LEE W. Maxwell 156r G. E. Schnur . . . . . . . . 1 56Right Half Back . . j H. Bezdek 169V- C. S. Jennison 163(J. M.Sheldon 156LeftHalfBack. . . { G> E IvIS0N . ,„( E. E. Perkins . . . . . . . 168Full Back . . . | s H wightman 170Record of Team for 1902September 21 . . . Lombard . . . 6 . Chicago . . 27September 28 . . . Monmouth . . . o . Chicago . . . 24October 2 Fort Sheridan . . o . Chicago . . 53October 5 • Knox • • *. • ° • Chicag° • 5October 8 . . . Cornell College o . Chicago . . 21October 11 . . . Purdue . . . o . Chicago ... 33October 18 . . . Northwestern . . o . Chicago . . 12October 25 . . Illinois . . . . o . Chicago . . .6November 1 . . Beloit . . . . o . Chicago . . 18November 8 . . Indiana . . . . o . Chicago . . .39November 15 . ... Michigan . . . 21 . Chicago . . oNovember 27 . Wisconsin . . . o . Cbicago . . . nPoints won . . Chicago 249 . Opponents 27Games won . . Chicago 11 . Opponents 1195The Scrubs19020Left EndLeft Guard .Left TackleCenterRight GuardRight TackleRight EndQuarter BackLeft Half Back .Right Half BackFull Back C. H. HughesWright. HatfieldK Staib* \ NEVILLEj Parry( Walsworthf Hall* \ Burrowsr Buckley< FlemingI Ern*ti Lodge\ Jones <4UlfBciclC'SWMeffordL H. H. EllsworthHitchcockj Linton\ Hora(J. Harper\ Morrisoni BeachOliverGranbergRecord of Scrubs, 1902Sept. 28 Hyde Park . o Scrubs4 South Division oJoliet High School 6Racine . . oArmour Institute 1 120 NorthwesternCulver 5IOGames played, 7Won, 5; lost. 2 ScrubsScrubsScrubsScrubsScrubsScrubs 551723o15o^eooHW>0WnHMowcnOH<o0l>The Annual Freshman-Sophomore Game[Monday, November 17, 1902]Sophomores FreshmenFriend . V Right End HughesJambs Right Tackle . . . . . . EllsworthWaterman .... Right Guard . . . . . LodgePatrick Center . . . . Hall (captain)Gridley . . . . Left Guard . . . . . , . GaleBurrows Left Tackle StaibJohnson . . . . . . Left End WrightHatfield ..... Quarter Back AndrewsBeebe Right Half Back . . . . • Harper( BuckwalterMagee Left Half Back , . . <( MeffordBeach (captain) . Full Back OliverScore: Sophomores, o; Freshmen, oRecord of Freshman TeamHarvard School . . . .0 Freshmen . . . , . oIllinois Freshmen . . .6 Freshmen ...... o198Jl ReVieW of the Season0SHE Western inter-collegiate baseball season of 1902, as has often been thecase when incomplete series of games have been scheduled, failed tobring out a team with a clear title to the championship. Chicago, bywinning ten out of the eighteen inter-collegiate games played, establisheda legitimate right to third place in the West, even though Northwesternsecured an even break in our series with them— each team winning twogames. It is in point of other games won that we can make* good ourclaim over the Evanston School.Probably the most signal victories won by the team during the wholeseason were the two over Illinois. "HufBe's" Champaign aggregation, for two seasonsprevious to 1902, succeeded in taking every game played with the Maroons in baseball.So strenuous, however, were the efforts, and so good were the intentions of our last year'steam, that at one stage of the season's record we stood in the lead for the Westernchampionship (barring Wisconsin, whom we had not then played) and with a record oftwo victories to one defeat with Illinois. Unfortunately for us the two remaining gameswere scheduled at Champaign, with which town the team could not seemingly familiarizeitself, and resulted in victories— for the "Illini." The latter team subsequently made atour of the Eastern states, winning the games with Princeton and Yale, and only losingto Harvard by one run. The Illinois team certainly deserved, we believe, the title of"Western Champions."A review of the contests of the season proves that Chicago was equal to the task of201bringing home the scalps of many former victors. Michigan was defeated in the initialgame on Marshall Field, 14 to 7. This defeat proved to be the forerunner of two otherswhich the 'Varsity administered to the Maize and Blue. A fourth defeat for our worthyfoes was probably prevented by the welcome sign (to them) of "wet grounds." Therecord of winning the entire Michigan series is one which has not been equaled by anyformer 'Varsity nine, that of the '97 team being three victories and one defeat against theWolverinesNorthwestern, after losing the first game in the series to us, captured the second andthird. The scores, 3-2 in the first, 2-4 and 0-1 in the second and third, indicate how• bitterly trie games were contested. The final game in the series was played on MarshallField on Alumni Day, June 14, before a large assemblage of visitors attendant at theDecennial celebration. Chicago, by decisively winning the game, 11-2, tied the series,but we shall always feel that the last game more than "evened" the two defeats. Wesuffered unmitigated defeat only at the hands of Wisconsin. The Badgers unkindly tookboth games of the series from us by the narrowest of margins, 8 to 7 and 5 to 4. TheChicago-Illinois series brought out the largest crowds of the season. The games on ourhome grounds — two out of the five — were won by the 'Varsity, 6-5 and 32, the secondvictory being recorded only after ten innings of intensely exciting play. Erratic tendencies characterized the work of our men in the games scheduled at Champaign, while theIllini, cheered by its home crowd, showed championship form, and took the three gamesand the series by rather decisive scores. During the season Chicago crossed bats withIndiana, Purdue and Beloit in single games, and with Oberlin in two contests. Beloit,only, succeeded in defeating the Maroons in any one of these games, and Chicago seemedto have little trouble in humbling the lesser lights of the "Big Nine," a fact whichcaused much joy among us who had witnessed previous defeats by these "little" colleges.Mr. Stagg arranged no games with representatives other than of Western colleges, andno extensive trips were taken, but the schedule was a difficult one, and the efforts of theteam were worthy of our sincerest appreciation.April 12April 14April 16April 19April 23April 26April 30May 3May 7May 14May 16May 17May 21May 22May 23May 24May 28May 29June 4June 7June 14June 16 Chicago "Baseball Record for 19020Culver - . . . 5 . Chicago .Michigan . . ". . 7 . ChicagoLake Forest . . . 2 . Chicago .Northwestern at Evanston 2 . ChicagoWisconsin •. . . 8 . Chicago .Illinois .... 5 • ChicagoIllinois, at Champaign . 10 . Chicago .Illinois .... 2 . ChicagoIllinois, at Champaign . 7 . Chicago .Indiana . . . . 1 . * ChicagoPurdue, at Lafayette . 5 • Chicago .Illinois, at Champaign . 15 . ChicagoNorthwestern . . 4 * Chicago .St. Albans . . . 4. ChicagoOberlin, at Oberlin . 1 . Chicago .Michigan, at Ann Arbor 4 . ChicagoWisconsin, at Madison . 5 . Chicago .Oberlin ... * 6 . ChicagoNorthwestern, at Evanston 1 . Chicago .Michigan, at Ann Arbor . 7 . ChicagoNorthwestern . . 2 . Chicago .Beloit .... 5 . Chicago 1714637613391812118849o8113Points made: Chicago, 152; opponents, 108.Games won: Chicago, 14; opponents, 8.202The Baseball Team1902y,wuoo<OWwHwain3 o|J toH <pi (Jo ¦—& rtui WJ PhJ rtw 3aa%< w?4 ort <>W JQ Phcn O(J«!"Baseball TeamF. E. Harper *( Captain)A. C. Ellsworth ^C. R. Howe r ...Lees Ballinger jP. A. Sunderland ....G. R. MacClymknt ....W. A. Rooney . . . .F. W. Patrick A. W. Place H. J. Sloan R. W. Merrifield )W. E. Smith jMHatting and Fielding AveragesBaseball 19024Games At Bat Hits Per Cent Put Outs Assists Errors Per CentPlace, 1. f. . 14 48 21 •437 19 2 4 .840MacClyment, 2nd b. 15 47 13 .276 25 35 13 .^22Ellsworth, p. 12 44 II .250 7 5i 3 •951Merrifield, r. f. 19 68 17 235 43 7 8 .862Harper, c. and Capt. 2r 77 18 .234 94 22 8 •935Rooney, s. s. . 20 77 17 .221 29 4i 16 .814Patrick, 3rd b. • 2* 74 15 .202 30 34 23 •735Smith, r. f. . , . 20 7i 12 .169 28 27 12 .82rSloan, c. f . 21 82 13 .158 35 3 8 826Sunderland, ist,b. 1 88 13 .148 221 19 10 .960Howe p. 6 18 2 .lit 7 19 1 •9^3Ballinger, p. 5 17 I .058 7 23 2 •937205 CatcherPitchers. First BaseSecond BaseShort StopThird BaseLeft FieldCenter FieldRight FieldA Pastoral(By Malcolm Gervaise de St. Trevor)How pleasant it is when the sunset glowIs gilding the West a harvest tone,In a bark canoe With a book or so.To float atone."But When the Winter Winds are high,And cut you straight to the bloomin' bone,And you owe for your board, then it's fierce to tryTo float a loan.—Daily MaroonThe ReservesL. W. Maxwell .,.-••G. E. Goodrich^M. B. Pratt /W. J. Sherman \R. B. Blake SO. W. Johnson ...'••A. L. Young '•M. B. Pratt . . .Foster 1Scholz iW. K. Smart ). . . . ?O. B. Wyman fN. C. Rogers ....¦••••'Baseball Record, Reserves8 CatcherPitchersFirst BaseSecond Base. Third Base. Shortstop. Right FieldCenter Field. Left FieldApril 5April 12April 19April 23April 24April 30May 3MayMayMayMayMayJune Hyde Park .Hyde Park .Northwestern, 2d .Morgan ParkSt. Ignatius CollegeMorgan ParkArmour Institute .Medics .St. Ignatius CollegeNorthwestern, 2d .Lewis Institute .Northwestern, 2d .Armour Institute . 3220228224691 1902ReservesReservesReservesReservesReservesReservesReservesReservesReservesReservesReservesReservesReservesInter-Fraternity BaseballAlpha Delta PhiPhi Kappa PsiBeta Theta PiSigma ChiChi PsiPhi Delta ThetaDelta Kappa Epsilon 1Delta Upsilon j Alpha Delta Phi21-17Sigma Chi22-4Phi Delta Theta.11-10Phi Gamma DeltaDelta Upsilon18-16Psi UpsilonDelta Tau Delta }Psi Upsilon17-15Phi Delta Theta won the Banner Sigma Chi8-4Phi Delta Theta15-2Psi Upsilon7-6 PhiDeltaTheta34-1 723111037347475PhiDeltaTheta24-12207A Ti^eVieW of the Seasonjtf^^S^|jPJj](te h E track season of 1902 was very sucessful, and although we did not^kjMM^^ wm the Conference meet at the end, we secured second place;IwvSH Michigan, whom we had beaten two weeks before in a dual meet,B3| Stt During the indoor season we had four meets, in which we suc-EJ \ ceeded in bringing out an abundance of new material from the new^W freshman class. Blair, Quantrell, Speik, Friend, Cahill and Granbergbeing the most promising. On Feb. 1, we met the Chicago Y. M. C. A. in our gymnasium and defeated them by a score of 62 to 33, in spite of the fact that we dividedthe points of Friend, Granberg and Speik, who had been members of the Y. M. C. A.during the previous year.The first of our two dual meets with Wisconsin on Feb. 15, resulted in a victory forWisconsin. This meet was one of the most closely contested meets ever held in our gymnasium, and although the score shows Wisconsin winner by a comfortable margin, everyevent was hotly contested and four records were smashed. Senn and Blair tied theworld's record in the 35 yard dash, Fred Moloney made a new world's record in the 40yard hurdles, Magee broke the western indoor record for the pole-vault, Carpenter, ofWisconsin, broke the indoor record for the two-mile run, and Bredsteen, of Wisconsin,broke the gymnasium record in the mile run.On March 1, a full team entered the Amateur Athletic Championships at Milwaukee268and easily carried away first honors with 44 points, the team getting second place scoringbut half as many.The return Wisconsin meet held at Madison on March 15 resulted in another defeatfor the Maroons, the score this time being 42^ to 25^.Our first outdoor meet was on April 26, at Philadelphia. Only three men wereentered in this meet, Capt. Moloney, Magee, and Blair. These three men were successfulin getting one first, two seconds, and one third against the Easterners. In the 100 yarddash Blair and Moloney pushed Duffy of Georgetown to his limit and forced him to equalthe world's record of 9f seconds to win the event. Moloney also took first in the 120yard hurdles in the excellent time of 15I seconds, Magee secured second place in thepole-vault by clearing the bar at 1 1 ft. 5 in.On May 3, the team held a dual meet with the University of Illinois on Illinois Fieldand defeated them by a score of 65 to 61. In this meet Magee vaulted 11 ft. 9 in., whichbroke all inter-collegiate records ever made in competition.The next week our team won the dual meet with Northwestern at Evanston by ascore of 77 to 35. In this meet Cbicago won every track event, only allowing Northwestern to win events in the discus, hammer throw, high jump, and broad jump. Theday was raw and no astonishing records were made.On May 17, Chicago won one of the most hotly contested dual meets ever held in thewest, by defeating the University of Michigan. Captain Moloney was easily the hero ofthe meet and captured four firsts, in three of them beating out inter-collegiate point winners. Speik also did good work by getting two firsts, in the discus and hammer throw.Friend won the broad jump by making the longest jump of the season, 22 ft. 8 in.In the Conference College meet on May 31, we secured second place with 25 points.This was Fred Moloney's last appearance in inter-collegiate meets and he entered it withall of his determination of four years brought to a climax. After taking third place inthe 100 yard dash and winning the 220 yard dash and 120 yard hurdles, he strained atendon and was unable to compete in his other event, the 220 yard hurdles, which hehad won in the two previous inter-collegiates. But in spite of the fact that he was disabled, Captain Moloney scored more points than any other man in the meet and wasawarded the individual championship medal.The last meet of the year was held on Marshall Field with the University of California on June 7. Our team was handicapped by the absence of its captain, who was stillsuffering from the injury which he had sustained in the Conference meet, but in spite ofthis we secured eight out of a possible thirteen firsts.***&% TEAMMembers 1902Frederick G. Moloney . CaptainAlfred W. Place Ernest E. PerkinsJerome P. Magee Robert L Henry, Jr.Zelmer R. Pettet Lambert A. HopkinsMortimer L. Cahill Richard H. WellingtonClyde A. Blair Hugo Friend Eli P. GaleFrederick A. Speik William R. Jayne Ernest E. QuantrellErnest W. Miller Forrest G. Smith William G. MatthewsHayward D. Warner Xenophon B. Kalamatiano Oscar E. GranbergIndividual Track and Field Scores, 1902< .2 .2 % 1 c aa rt0 (Ac u ma t tn * rt t I t>S § < § a oa & <i a> 5 < 5 f4 O s o 3 <i IMoloney . 8 8 n 5 9 16 *3 20 II IOIBlair 3 4 5 5 4 IO IO 4 8 15 13 8:Magee • 3 5 5 5 3 5 5 I I 5 5 43Speik i IC n *3 5 4iHenry • 5 5 5 5 3 5 3 3iFriend . 7 3 I 3 6 6 3 29Cahill • 5 3 5 3 5 o 20Hopkins I o 4 5 5 5 20Perkins • 3 3 I 3 I 3 2 16Matthews . I 5 3 5 i 15Pettet 5 3 3 i 12Gale . • 5 5 IOHorton 3 3 3 9Warner • 3 5 i 9Quantrell 3 3 i i 8Kalamatiano • 3 3 I 7Senn 2 4 6Jayne • 5 5Wellington I 3 4Miller . t i 3 4Smith . I i> oa n2°5 oaw'4<W MP«M« to«r<£ w P° n >¦w £R ^ ?•° cn Ho'Aw?d >O?4a21w>ow«wa GP> tnPS*pao100 Yard120 HurdlesPole Vault University of Pennsylvania GamesApril 26, 1902FirstA. Duffy (Georgetown)F. G. Moloney (C)L. H. Gray (Penn.)11 ft. 8 in. SecondfC A. Blair (C.) )T- \\F G. Moloney (C) f L ieaE. B. Milburn (Y.)J. P. Magee (C )ir ft. 5 in. Third Time0:09$A. B. Sherwood (Penn.) 0:15^D. G. Horton (Princ.)(00 Yard120 Hurdles440 YardOne Mile220 YardTwo Mile880 Yard220 HurdlesDiscusHigh JumpShot PutBroad JumpHammer ThrowPole Vault "Dual Meet With IllinoisAt Champaign, May 3, 1902.FirstBlair (C.)Moloney (C.)Cay on (I.)Henry ( I. jBlair (C.)Henry (C.)Herrick (I.)Moloney (C.) SecondMoloney (C.)Freeze (I.)Pettet (C.)McCully ( f . )Moloney (C )Ketzel (I.)Cahill (C.)Freeze (I.)Field Events ThirdIngham (I.)Ratcliffe (I.)Lindsay ( I. )Matthews (C.)Cayon (1 )Gilkerson (I.)Lindsay (I.)Wellington (C.) Time0:10o:i5to:5if4:38|0:2210:14!':59f0:24!Speik (C.) ii2ft. 5iin-Keator (I.) 5 ft. 7 in.Rothgeb (I.) 39 ft 9jm-Thompson (I.; 22 ft. \\ in.Bear (I.) 119 ft. 8J in.Magee ir ft. 9. in. Rodman (I.) 112ft. \\ in.Quantrell (C.) 5 ft. 6 in.Speik (C.) 39 ft 8) r in.Friend (C ) 22 feet 4^ in.Speik (C.) in ft. 5 J in.Black (I.) 10 ft. 3 in.Chicago, 65; Illinois, 6i. Smith (I.) 108 ft. 6jin.{FS^eather}'I')5ft.5in.Perkins 38 ft. \\\ in.Hopkins (C.) 21 ft. 6 in.Granberg (C.) 96 ft. \o\ in./ Granberg ) -,_j Miller * [Ioft-100 Yard220 Yard440 Yard880 YardOne MileTwo Mile120 Hurdles220 HurdlesDiscusHigh JumpShot PutBroad JumpHammer ThrowPole Vault "Dual Meet With NorthwesternAt Evanston, May 9, 1902FirstBlair (C.)Blair (C.)Cahill (C.)Matthews (C.)Warner (C.)Henry (C.)Moloney (C.)Moloney (C.) SecondMoloney (C.)Scheiner (N.Davis (N.)Stahl (N.)Hanmer (N.)Burke (N.)Friend (C.)Wellington (C.)Field EventsA. Baird (N. ) 112 ft. 5 in.Smith (N.) 5 ft. 7 in.Speik ( C. ) 39 ft. 7 in.Davis (N. ) 21 ft. 9jiu.A. Baird (N.)Magee, 10 ft. 7 in.Score: Chicago, 77; Northwestern, 35 Time0:09!0:23!°-53t2:o8f4:56|Jo:34fo:i6f0:26Speik (C.)Quantrell (C.) 5 ft. 6 in.Perkins (C.)Friend {C.)Carey (C.)Grandberg213Dual Meet With MichiganMay 17, 1902First Second Third Timeioo Yard Moloney ( C. ) Hahn(M.) Blair (C.) o:io£220 Yard Moloney (C ) Blair (C.) Hahn (M.) 0:22440 Yard Nufer(M.) Pettet (C.) Rebstock (M.) 0:52880 Yard Foster (M.) Cahill (C.) Harpham (M.) 2:01!One Mile Perry (M.) Matthews (C.) Warner (C.) 4451Two Mile Kellogg (M.) Henry (C.) Kalamatiano (C.) 10:31120 Hurdles Moloney (C.) Barrett (M.) Friend (C ) 0:16220 Hurdles Moloney (C.) Nufer (M.)Field Events Robinson (M ) 0:25!Discus * Speik (C.) 108 ft 4^- in.High Jump Armstrong (M.) 5 ft. io^ in.Shot Put Robinson (M. ) 39 ft. 7} in.Broad Jump Friend (C. ) 22 ft. 8 in.Hammer Throw Speik (C.) 113 ft. 11 in.Pole Vault Fishleigh (M.) 11 ft. \ in.Score: Hopkins (C.) 104 ft. \ in.E. G. Brewer ( M. ) 5 ft. o\ in.Speik (C.) 39 ft 34 in.Fishleigh (M. ) 22 ft. 4 in.Reid (M.) 112 ft 5 in.Udell (M.) lift.Chicago, 65; Michigan, 61 Perkins (C.) 90 ft. 5 in.Quantrell (C.) 5 ft. 8 £ in.Perkins (C.) 39 ft. ij in.Hopkins (C.) 22 ft. £ in.C. M. Brewer (M.) 109 ft. 9^ in.Magee (C.) it ft.Conference MeetMay 31, 1902First Second Th\ ird Time100 Yard Hahn (M ) Blair (C.) Moloney (C.) 0:10220 Yard Moloney (C. ) Blair (C.) Merrill ( ;b> 0:22^440 Yard E. Merrill (B. ) Nufer (M.) TiSbetts ( Minn.) 0:50880 Yard Breitkreutz (W.) Foster (M ) Daniels (W.) 2:oofOne Mile Keachie (W.) Perry (M.) Henry ( I.) 4:3iiTwo Mile Kellogg (M.) McEacheon ( W. ) Ketzel (I. ) 10:07120 Hurdles Moloney (C. ) Bockman (Minn. ) Saridakis ( W. ) o:i5f220 Hurdles Bockman (Minn.) Nufer (M.) Merrill (Field Events ;b.) o:25fDiscus Swift (Iowa) 118 ft. 9 in. Baird (N.) 114 ft. ii in. Place (C.) 112 ft. 8fcm.High Jump Snow and Barrett (M.) tie for Jfirst at 5 ft. 9f in. Quantrell (C.) 5 j ft. 9i in.Shot Put Kirby (N. D.) 41ft. 8J- in. Snow (M.) 41 ft. \\ in. Merrill (B.) 40 ft . 51- in.Broad Jump Hopkins (C. ) 22 ft \\ in. Keator (I.) 22 ft. Hueffner (W.) 21 : ft. io| in,Hammer Throw Bell (Drake) 137 ft. 1} in. Long(W.) 119 ft. £in. Bear (I.) 119 ft.Pole Vault Chapman (Drake) 11 ft. 6£ in. Dvorak (M.) 11 ft. 4 J- in.SummaryPoints Magee (C.) 11 ft. 4iin.PointsMichigan 36 Beloit 8Chicago 25 Illinois . 6Wisconsin 19 Iowa 5Drake . 10 Notre Dame 5Minnesota 9 Northwestern 3214Dual Meet With CaliforniaJune 7, 19020«.•«. m First Second 7imev*/ ioo Yard Blair (C.) Senn (C ) 0:10A^. 220 Yard Blair (C.) Cadogan (Cal.) 0:22440 Yard Blair (C.) Pettet (C.) 0:541W^>^ , 880 Yard Cahill (C.) Sewill(Cal.) 2:03!' One Mile Henry (C.) Redewill (Cal.) 4:47^.Two Mile Matthews (C.) Kalamatiano ( C. ) *o:35f120 Hurdles Cheek (Cal.) Friend (C.) o:t6220 Hurdles Cheek (Cal.)Field Events Powell (Cal.) o:26fHigh Jump Powell (Cal.) 5 ft. 8^ in. \ Quantrell (C.)\ Tied at\ Cheek (Cal.) / 5 ft. 8 in.Shot Put Plaw(Cal.)4i ft. 7^ in. Speik 40 ft. 2% in.Broad Jump Hopkins (C.) 21 ft. nl/2 in. Hussey (Cal.) 21 ft. n# in.Hammer Throw Plaw (Cal. ) 146 ft. Speik (C. ) 100 ft.Pole Vault Magee (C.) 11 ft. Wilcox (Cal.) 10 ft. 6 in.Score: Chicago, 8; California, 5.(Only firsts were counted. )Central Association Jl* Ji. U. Championshipat RaVensWood100 Yard220 Yard440 Yard880 YardOne MileTwo Mile120 Hurdles220 HurdlesDiscus June 21, 1902SecondSmith ( 1st Reg.)Smith (1st Reg.)Smith (1st Reg.)Uffendel (1st Reg.)Henry (C.)Holton (Y. M. C. A.)Friend (C.)Merrill (Mil. A. C.)Field EventsH.Webster (1st Reg.) 112ft. 8in. Speik (C.)FirstBlair (C.)Blair (C.)Merrill (Mil. A. C.)T. Webster (istReg.)Holton (Y M. C. A.)Hall (istReg.)Herbert (istReg.)Herbert (istReg.) Third TimeMerrill (Mil. A. C.) 0:10Pettet (C.) o:22fHalleck (1st Reg.) 0:51!E. Eckersall (1st Reg. ) 2:07T.Webster (istReg.) 4:45iMatthews (C.) 9:46W. Magee (C.) 0:16Halleck (1st Reg ) 0:22$High Jump Kaecke (1st Reg.) 5 ft. 10 in.Shot Put H.Webster(istReg.)39ft. U in.Broad Jump Hopkins (C.) 20 ft. 7^ in.Hammer Throw Merrill (Milw. A. C.) 128 ft. 4 in.Pole Vault Magee (C.) 11 ft. 8 in. Clapper (Y. M. C. A.)Merrill (Milw. A. C.)Blair (C.) 20 ft. % in.H. Webster (1st Reg )Miller (C.) Hopkins (C.)Dupee (1st Reg.)Speik (C.)Kaecke (1st Reg.) 20 ft.Speik (C.) 120 ft. 1 in.Booth (Y. M. C. A.)SummaryFirst RegimentUniversity of Chicago Points56. 45 Milwaukee Athletic ClubCentral Y. M. C. A. Points• 17x3215Chicago Vs. Wisconsin at Chicago35 Yard Dash40 Yard High Hurdles440 Yard RunOne Mile Run880 Yard RunTwo Mile RunShot PutHigh JumpPole VaultRelay Race February 21, 1903.First SecondBlair (C) Poage (W.)Friend (C ) Manning (C.)Taylor (C ) Poage (W.)Post(W.) Hahn(W.)Cahill (C.) Hall (C.)Hall (C.) Smith (W.)Glynn (W.) Speik (C.)Sullivan (C) Abbott (W.)Magee (C.) Mucklestone (W.)ChicagoWisconsin defaulted in Relay race.Final Result: Chicago, 49; Wisconsin, 28.Chicago Vs. Wisconsin at MadisonMarch 14, 190335 Yard Dash40 Yard High HurdlesTwo Mile RunShot Put440 Yard Run880 Yard RunHigh JumpOne Mile RunPole VaultRelay Race FirstPoage (W.)Poage (W.)Hall (C.)Glynn (W.)Taylor (C.)/Breitkreutz (W.)\T{ A\ Cahill (C.) flieaTodd (W.)Post(W.)Miller (C.)Won by ChicagoFinal Result: Wisconsin, SecondBlair (C.)Catlin (C.)Smith (W.)Speik (C.)Poage (W.)JTied/Glynn (W.)I Carroll (C.Hahn (W.)/ Mucklestone(W.) ) .. ,lHueffner(W.) |tied42^; Chicago, 34^.Chicago Vs. Illinois at Champaign35 Yard DashOne Mile Run40 Yard High HurdlesShot Put440 Yard RunTwo Mile RunHigh Jump880 Yard RunPole VaultRelay Race FirstKern (I )Hall (C.)Friend (C.)Rothgeb(L)Taylor (C.)Matthews (C.)Sullivan (C.)Cahill (C )Sheppard (I.)Won by Illinois March 21, 1903SecondFriend (C.)McCully (I.)Catlin (C.)Smith (I.)Kern (1.)Hall (C.)/Sheppard (I.)\ Quantrell (C.)Herrick (I.)Post (I.) [Tied ThirdTaylor (C.)Western (I.)Fairweather (I.)Fairweather (I.)Buckwalter (C.)Melin (I.)Moore (C.)Miller (C.) Time or Dist.0:04!o:o5fo:44f44712:06!10:09!38 ft. iof in.5 ft. 9« in.10 ft. 4 in.Time or Dist.O.04Io:o5|9:56£39 ft. \y2 in.o:53§2:03!5 ft. 7 in.4:4o£9 ft. 10 in.Time or Dist.o:o4f4'45f0:05*40 ft. 8 in.o:53fJo:23|5 ft. 8 in.2:o6f10 ft. 4 in.Final Result: Chicago, 45; Illinois, 41.217Inter "Fraternity Track Meet0[Junior Day, 1902]First Second Third Time orDist.100 Yard Dash Hopkins, B. T. P. Sherman, A. D. P. Johnson, Chi Psi •I2f220 Yard Dash ,p. -, (Hopkins, B.T. P.liea\ Wright, P. G. D. } Johnson, Chi Psi ¦23I440 Yard Run Sherman, A. D. P. Gross, B. T. P. Craig, Chi Psi .5<*880 Yard Run Hook, P. D. T. McKenna, Sigma Chi Brown, Chi Psi 2.20fMile Run Tschirgi, Chi Psi Ellsworth, P. D. T. Quantrell P. D. T. 5-291Two Mile Run Tschirgi, Chi Psi Brown, Chi Psi Bingham, P. G. D. H.53120 Yard Hurdles Magee, A. D. P. Sutherland, P. G. D. McNab, Sigma Chi • i6|220 Yard Hurdles Miller, P. D T. McNab, Sigma Chi Sulcer, Psi Upsilon .28*High Jump McLeish, P. D. T. Wellington, D. K E. Kohlsaat, D. K. E. 5 it. 5i in.Broad Jump Blair, D. T. D. Garcelon, Phi Kappa Psi McMillen, A. D.P. '21 ft. 4k in.21 ft. 3^ in.. 20 ft. 7I in.Shot Put Ahlswede, P. D. T. Blair, D. T. D. Ellsworth , P. D. T. 34 ft. 9 in.Hammer Throw McNab, Sigma Chi Ewin, Sigma Chi Ellsworth , P. D. T. 102 ft. ioin.Discus Erwin, Sigma Chi Raymond, Phi Kappa Ps l Magee, A D. P. 97 ft. s\ in.Pole Vault Magee, A. D. P. Horton, A. D. P. Hair, D. K. E. . 10 ft.Relay Alpha Delta Phi Phi Delta ThetaSummary Chi PsiPhi Delta Theta *. 29Alpha Delta Phi • . 28Sigma Chi . 20Chi Psi 18Beta Theta Pi . 12Delta Tau Delta . 8Phi Gamma Delta 7Phi Kappa Psi . . 6Delta Kappa Epsilon . 5Psi Upsilon 1218cordsWestern Inter*Collegiate RecordsTime or Distanceioo Yards220 Yards120 Yard Hurdles220 Yard Hurdles440 Yard Run880 Yard RunOne MileTwo MilesRunning High JumpBroad JumpPole VaultDiscus ThrowShot PutHammer Throw .151.25I•49i2-5914:3if10:075 ^. 1122 ft. 7Jlift. 6i118 ft. 9 in.41 ft. 8£ in.156 ft. 3 in.in.in. | J. V. <1 c. l. :F. G.r a. c. :|f. g. NameJ. V. CrumC. L. BurroughsA. Hahn. CrumBurroughsF. G. MoloneyKranzleinMoloneyE. MerrillL. R. PalmerKeachieKelloggL. E. Powers{LouisJ. A. LeRoyChapmanSwiftKirbyPlaw College"] Iowa)- ChicagoJ Michigan1 IowaChicagoChicagoWisconsinj^ ChicagoJ Beloit,GrinnellWisconsinMichiganNotre Dame1 IowaJ MichiganDrakeIowaNotre DameCalifornia DateJune 1, 1895June 3, 1899June 2, 1901June 1, 1895June 3, 1899May 31*1902June 5, 1897June 1, 1 901June 1, 1901June 1, 1895May 3 it 1902June 2, 1901June 3, 1899June 3, 1899June 1, 1895May 31, 1902May 31, 1^02May 31, 1902June 2, 1900219University of Chicago RecordsTime or Distance Competitor35 Yard Dash40 Yard Dash75 Yard Dash100 Yard Dash .04.04 1.07*220 Yard Dash440 Yard880 YardOne MileTwo Miles40 Yard Hurdles75 Yard High Hurdles75 Yard Low Hurdles •49ki:59l4:339^•05J.10.o8f120 Yard High Hurdles .15!220 Yard Low Hurdles .24!40 ft. 5 in.Shot PutHammer ThrowDiscusRunning High JumpRunning Broad JumpPole Vault f C. A. Blair[ G. SennC. A. BlairjC.L. Burroughs( C. A. Blairf C. L. BurroughsII E DeK.Leffingwell| W. A. MoloneyI C. A. Blairf C. L. Burroughsj H. B. Slack\ F. G Moloney140 feet112 ft. 8£in.5 ft. 9i in.22 ft. 8J in.11 ft. 9 in. C. A. BlairW. A. MoloneyW. A. MoloneyB. B. SmithFred HallF. G. MoloneyF. G. MoloneyF. G. MoloneyF. G. Moloney. F. G. MoloneyR. W. MaxwellW. CareyA. W. PlaceA. M. SullivanL. HopkinsJ. P. Magee Place HeldU. of C. GymnasiumWisconsin Gym.U. of C. GymnasiumFirst Reg. ArmoryMilwaukeeMilwaukee, Marshall FieldW.I. A. A. A. MeetMarshall FieldMarshall Fieldf Champaignl Marshall FieldMarshall FieldMarshall FieldMarshall Field5 Champaign, 111.< Marshall FieldPhiladelphiaAnn ArborMarshall FieldWisconsin Gym.U. of C. GymnasiumMilwaukeeMilwaukeeLouisville, Ky.Marshall FieldLouisville, Ky.U. of C. GymnasiamMarshall FieldMarshall FieldU. of C. GymnasiumAnn ArborChampaign DateFeb. 15, 1902March 15, 1902Feb. 15, 190216, 190228, 18991, 19024, 18983. 189912, 190025, 19013, 1902Feb.Jan.MarchJuneJuneMayMayMayJuneJuneMayMayMayJuneAprilMayJune 7, 19024, 189812, 190017, 19023, 19027, 190228, 190018, 19014, 1898March 14, 1903Feb. 15, 19021, 19021, 19025, 190131, 19025, 1901MarchMarchOct.MayOct.Feb.MayMayFeb."MayMay 14, 190325, 190131, 190221, 190318, 19013, 1902220University of Chicago Indoor RecordsUniversity of Chicago Gymnasium035 Yard Dashi Lap220 Yard Dash2 Laps440 Yard880 YardOne MileTwo Miles40 Yard HurdlesPole VaultRunning High JumpRunning Broad JumpShot Put LengthTime 01 Distance.04 \ of Track, 143! y»rdsCompetitor Trial or CompetitionCompetition.15!.24I.32.541•53t2:05!2:o6|'4:36io:o9f.5411 ft. 5 in.5ft. 9Jin.21 ft. \ in.40 ft. 5 in. C. A. BlairG. SennC. SmithH. B. SlackW. A. MoloneyF. G. MoloneyW. A. MoloneyW. A. MoloneyT. B. TaylorW. A. MoloneyM. L. CahillM. L. CahillF. HallF. HallF. G. MoloneyJ. P. MageeA. M. SullivanL. A. HopkinsR. W. Maxwell CompetitionTrialTrialTrialTrialTrialCompetitionCompetitionTrialTrialCompetitionCompetitionCompetitionCompetitionTrialCompetitionCompetitionCompetition DateFeb. 15, 190215, 190216, 190023, 19003i» 190021, 190229, 1 90124, 189921, 190323, 19009, 190314, 190314, 190321, 190315, 190218, 190221, 19032, 190114, 1903Feb.Feb.Feb.Jan.Jan.Jan.Jan.Feb.Feb.'Feb.Feb.Feb.Feb.Feb.Jan.Feb.Feb.Feb.221*rreshman Track TeamChicago '06 Team Vs. Hyde Park, Engletooodand South DivisionJanuary 31, 1903j*rFirst Second Third Time or Dist,35 Yard Dash Eckersall (H. P.) Taylor (C) Lehman (S. D.) 0:04^40 Yard Low Hurdles Catlin (C.) Abbott (H. P.) Kelly (C.) o:o5f40 Yard High Hurdles Catlin (C.) Keely (C.) Abbott (H. P.) o:o5f220 Yard Dash Eckersall (H. P.) Taylor (C.) Ellsworth (C.) 0:24!440 Yard Run Buckwalter (C.) Ivison (C.) Levison (E.) o:57fShot-Put (12 lbs.) Maxwell (C.) Gale (C.) Parry (C.) 42 ft. 7 in.880 Yard Run Parkinson (C.) Frume (S. D.) Hitchcock (C.) 2:15One Mile Run Hall(C) Anderson (S. D. ) Woodworth (C.) 444 *High Jump Carroll (C.) Coyle(H. P.) and 5 it. 3 in.Mannjgan (S. D.) tiedRunning Broad Jump Wightman (C.) Ransom (H. P.) Kelley (C.) 20 ft. 10 in.Relay Race Freshmen • 3:25* Indoor mile record lowered from 4:46 held by Eli Gale.Final result: Chicago, ('06) 66; High Schools, 32.Chicago '06 Vs. Illinois '06 at Che xmpaignJanuary 23, 1903„ First Second Third Time or Dist.35 Yard Dash Kern(i:) Taylor (C.) Crill (I. ) 0:044One Mile Run HaU (C.) McCully (I.) Melir (I.) 44540 Yard High Hurdles Catlin (C.) Kelly (C.) Rohkam (I.) 0:05!440 Yard Run Taylor (C.) Miller (I.) Horovitz(C) 0:5516-lb. Shot Put Maxwell (C.) Parry (C.) Gale(C) 38 ft. 9 in.Two Mile Run Hall(C) Melir (I.) Franklin (I.) io:33i880 Yard Run McCully (I.) Buckwalter (C.) Fuller (1.) 2:13*High Jump Carroll (C.) McLaughlin (I.) Wood (I.) 5 ft. 6 in.Relay Race Illinois Chicago.Pole Vault Post (I.) Sheppard (I. ) Kelly (C.) and 10 ft. 2 in.Buckwalter (C. ) tiedFinal result: Chicago, 45; Illinois, 41.22219II)V3p>3HioHnP>3lood..Cross Country ClubOfficers for Autumn Quarter, 1902Hayward D. Warner CaptainEdward E. Brown .... Secretary -TreasurerOfficers for Winter Quarter, 1903Edward E. Brown CaptainWilliam G. Matthews . . • Secretary-TreasurerMembers of Cross Country Club 1902-03Eugene B. Bliss Inghram D. HookEdward E. Brown Edward M. KerwinE. B. Branch Maurice C. LipmanLynne J. Bevan William G. MatthewsGeorge E. Fahr Theodore W. MoonNewton A. Feussle Sterling B. ParkinsonD. K. French Merritt B. PrattEli P. Gale Hayward D. WarnerFred Hall George R. SyllaRobert Hanna Robert L. Henry, Jr.224Hv9O?»oo>0)Ooc3«1eto1The TennisTeam, 1902Joseph Walter BinghamCaptainCharles ProctorHarry Williams BelfieldAubrey Percy NelsonAllen FrakeElbert RusselOfficers of the Western Inter -Collegiate TennisAssociation 1901-1902Irving Seaman, University of Wisconsin ... PresidentC. S. Hammond, Armour Institute .... Vice PresidentJ. WALTER Bingham, University of Chicago '. . SecretaryHarry P. Wherry, University of Michigan . . • Treasurer?HE season of 1902 was a very successful one for college tennis in theMiddle-West More contests between teams of the larger Universitiestook place than in any preceding year, and the general average abilityshown by the players was higher than for many seasons past. Fromthe standpoint of victories the year was not one of which Chicagocan boast The team, though stronger than that of 1901, was weakerthan Chicago teams of preceding years, and succeeded in winning onlyone of the four dual inter-collegiate tournaments played. Throughoutthe season however, the team improved in skill and knowledge of the game, and m thewestern m'te^ro&te championship the last week of May, Proctor by consistentnTavfne "Sal rpund in the singles, where he was defeated only after a hardtight by Danforth of Michigan. Michigan won the championship in both singles andd°UThSe ££?o^ with the usual spring try-out for determiningine season UPC"^V „ * Belfield Allen Frake and J. W. Bingham, of the teamof^refafnedfe p, NelsonU Elbeft Russel were *eot 1901, ret™ea y^^*^^ • ht to reoresent Chicago in tennis contests with othercolTegT 5te,°ffiSSd a pSftke'toXment withfhe Quadrangle Club, which theoroErs won haVdUy The first inter-collegiate match was w.th Wisconsin on theprotessors won nuuuuy. ;. .. jonMes Wisconsin the singles. Matches withQ^^^X^^^^SS^^^S^ fol)owed * dual match ^Albion and 1 Michigan and the W«^ ^«e[ J , ^ ^ inter.coliegiate( butowingtCcfof^me orth?part°c.r & ftwa players the Contest was called off by mutualconsent after -three patches ^db^nplayed toumament was heid under thedirect Dr6 gg %8£^£$. * *• «*"** S^' C»ried ** *~ ?™in singles, and Hays and IRussell won ^M*g^ ^ tournament for theUnive^S Kpin hS wSadQtopS»«i *om the preceding Spring QuarterUniversity cnampionsmp.w 0iaved Charles Proctor won the singles, defeatingon account of wet weather, was piayea^ ^^ d & & ^ m ^S^&SSa?^' &'*&£* W five set match in the final round, bysteady, consistent playing.TournamentsWestern Inter-Collegiate TournamentHeld on the courts of the Kenwood Country Club Chicago May 26, 27, 28, 29, 1902.Seges RkpRhSed: Chicago, Michigan, Wisconsin, Northwestern, Iowa and^Ico^on'the Trophy Cup to Date: Chicago, 5 points; Michigan, 4 points;Albion?? point. Necestery for permanent ownership, 7 points.227Preliminary RoundBingham (C. )E. Bailey (I.)Johnson (N.)Watkins (A )Moore (N.)J.T. Bailey (I.)Proctor (C.)Hammond (A ) First RoundDanforth (M.)Beye (W.)E. Bailey (I.)10-12, 6-3, 6-3Johnson ( S. )6-4, 6-4J. T. Bailey (I )6-3, 6-2Proctor (C,)6-0, 6-0St. John (M.)Helmholz (W.) SinglesSemi- FinalsDanforth (M.)6-4, 6-4E. Bailey (I )6-2, 6-4Proctor (C.)8-6, 6-4Helmholz (W.)6-4, 8-6Doubles FinalsDanforth (M.)6-3, 6-2Proctor (C.)5-7, 6-1, 6-1 ^vOr hij Crt »Preliminary RoundDanforth and Wherry (M ) )Hammond and Flinn (A.) fHelmholz and Beye ( W. ) \Moore and Johnson (N. ) j Semi-FinalsProctor and Bingham ( C. )Danforth and Wherry (M. )6-3, 6-3, 6-1Moore and Johnson (N.)6-4. 6-4, 7-5E. Bailey and J. T. Bailey «,} FinalsDanforth and Wherry (M.)4-6, 7-5. 6-3> 6"rSt. John and Wherry ( M . )E. Bailey and J. T. Bailey (I.)6-3, 6-1.5-7,6-1 WinnersSt. John and Wherry (M.)0-6, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3, 6-4Dual TournamentsChicago vs. Quadrangle Club.— Played on the Quadrangle Club courts, May 3,5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10. Won by the Quadrangle Club.Chicago vs. Wisconsin. — Quadrangle Club courts, May 16, 17, 1902. Score,Wisconsin, 4; Chicago, 2. Summaries:SinglesHelmholz (W.) defeated Proctor (C.) 7-5, 6-4. Beye (Capt. W.) defeated Bingham(Capt. C.) 6-4. 9-7. Seaman (W.) defeated Belfield (C.) 6-4,-7-5. Morley (W.) defeatedNelson (C.) 6-2, 5-7, 6 3.DoublesBelfield and Proctor (C.) defeated Helmholz and Beye ( W.) 8-6, 6-0, 8-6. Binghamand Nelson (C ) defeated Morley and Seaman (W.) 5-7, 6-4, 6-2, 6-4.Chicago vs. ALBiON.—At Albion, Michigan, May 22, 1902. Score, Chicago, 6;Albion, o. Summaries:SinglesProctor (C.) defeated -Hunt (Capt. A.) 75, 6-4. Bingham (Capt. C.) defeated Gill(A ) 6-1, 6-2. Belfield (C ) defeated Wt ' " * ~ -....,-.(A.) 6-2 6-4. I'hite (A j 8-6, 6-4. Nelson (C.) defeated RufusDoublesProctor and Belfield (C.) defeated Hunt and White (A.) 6-4, 7-5. Bingham andNelson (C.) defeated Burke and Engstrom (A.) 6-2, 6-4.Chicago vs. Michigan — At Ann Arbor, Michigan, May 24, 1902. Score, Michigan,5; Chicago, 2. Summaries:SinglesDanforth (Capt. M.) defeated Proctor (C.) 7-5, 6-4. St John (M.) defeated Bingham(Capt. C.) i-6, 6-3, 8-6. Wherry (M.) defeated Belfield (C.) 6-0, 6-2. McNeal (M.)defeated Nelson (C.) 6-4. 7-5.•— '¦' DoublesDanforth and Wherry (M. ) defeated Belfield and Proctor ( C. ) 6-3, 8-6, 6-4. Binghamand Nelson (C.) defeated St. John and McNeal (M.) 9-7, 6-2, 3-6, 6-4.Chicago vs. Iowa.— -Quadrangle courts, May 31, 1902.Hull (I.) defeated Frake (C.) Nelson (C.) vs. Marsh (I.) 7-5, 5-7 (unfinished).Proctor and Frake (C.) defeated Marsh and Hull (I.) E. Bailey and J. T. Bailey (I.)defeated Bingham and Nelson (C.) (tournament unfinished).228•AM£o'AdWr1H909oN >Hoo¦^HE devotees of Golf in the 'Varsity were exceedingly grateful last yearin seeing the game at last raised to the ''inter-collegiate" stage ofmatch play. In former years desultory tournaments have been held,offering small inducements to our best players, in that they wereusually handicap affairs which are unsatisfactory at best. Mr. Stagg,however, realizing the needs and also the aspirations of those interestedin the game, "started the ball rolling" for a 'Varsity Golf Team byarranging two matches with the University of Michigan, one to be played at Ann Arborduring the fall quarter, the other at Chicago during the spring quarter. The interestraised by the scheduling of these matches was shown by the large field of entries in thepreliminary tournament to pick the team. This was held on the links of the HomewoodCountry Club, which very graciously extended the courtesies of the Club to the University October 16 and 17. The course is an ideal one and the scores made in thepreliminaries were very fair. The team which was picked as a result of this preliminaryplay, to represent the University against Michigan, consisted of Fred Pettit, Ashley C.Dixon, Howard J. Sloan, Wayland Magee and Boeuf Pettit. Howard J. Sloan waselected captain of the team and on October 24 and 25 led the team against a pickedfive from the University of Michigan on the links of the Ann Arbor Country Club. Thelinks were strange of course to our players, differing much in their layout to the homelinks but without offering excuses we may say the team played well under the conditionsand held itself even with Michigan on the second day after losing four down the first dayof play The return match with Michigan will be played on the Homewood links May22 and '23, when we hope to regain the laurels lost at Ann Arbor.Chicago-Michigan Match at Jinn JlrborOctober 24 and 25, 1902MichiganSmoot ....Bloomfield, CaptainBerry ....Felker TruebloodTotal .Michigan 4 up. Up Chicago Up1 F. Pettit ...... 0. 10 Dixon oo Sloan, Captain . . . . . 9. 5 Magee 0o B. Pettit . . . . . 3~~i6 Total . . . '. . 12231Team TournamentFollowing was the result of the preliminary tournament to pick the team :First <Fred Pettit 81A. C. Dixon .H. J. Sloan .Wayland Magee*M. C. CraigB. Pettit .J. Carroll .S. R. Capps, Jr.H. HibbardN. Buck .* M. C. Craig was debarred from the team because of a condition, and B. Pettetrst Day Second Day Total Score8l 91 17284 90 17493 97 19092 99 I9I100 94 194102 93 195101 98 19999 IOI 2CO102 99 201IOO IOI 201substituted.Handicap Summer tournament 1902HandicapPlayersA. A, Stagg .E. A. Miller . .W. MageeA. G. Thomas .I. G. McClearyC. W. Eastman ..... 4N. D. Buck 4G. Northrup 6StrokesScratch22. 34 PlayersW. Gand .C. R. HoweH. G. Gale .H. M. Tingle Strokes. 67. 8. 10C. Eisendrath 10R. H. Murray .... 18C. W. Sills 18G. A. Oliver 18Stagg ) Stagg 1Tingle ) 5 up, 4 to playEisendrath \ ThomasThomas ) 7 up, 5 to playBuck *) BuckSills j 4 up, 3 to playNorthrup ) MillerMiller j 8 up, 7 to playMagee ) MageeOliver j By defaultMurray Y EastmanEastman j 9 up, 7 to playMcCleary \ HoweHowe j 1 upGale | GandGand j 3 «P, 2 to play j Stagg6 up, 5 to playBuck4 up, 2 to playMagee6 up, 4 to play Stagg4 up, 3 to playf HoweBy default232 Magee1 up (21 holes) *£<oop-.cflUniversity Strong JWen0Total StrengthStrength of LegsStrength of BackStrength of Triceps— pushStrength of Biceps — pullStrength of ChestStrength of Right GripStrength of Left GripLung Capacity Strength Test Recordst 2714 pounds, (Old System)\4511 pounds1500+pounds1253 pounds690 pounds590 pounds270 pounds200+pounds165 pounds430 cubic inches Frederick Day NicholsWalter Scott Kennedyj Walter Scott Kennedy\ Alfred William PlaceWalter Scott KennedyWalter Scott Kennedyf Frank Louis Slaker\ William Alexander GordonAlfred William Placef Lamhert Arundel Hopkins1 William Carey( George D. BuckleyLambert Arundel HopkinsCharles Julian WebbMen in the University WhoRobert Wallace MaxwellSherburne H. WightmanFrank G. Burrows .Laurens L. SimpsonErnest Earl PerkinsCharles Julian WebbEdwin Eugene ParryGeorge D. BuckleyWilliam Richards BlairFrank McNairJames Milton SheldonArthur Ward GreenwoodJohn W. JonesHerbert Frederick AhlswedeClarence W. SillsFerdinand Mosely Horton Hold a Record of Three Thousand Poundsor Over4083 pounds3421 pounds33 1 7 pounds3302 pounds3240 pounds3217 pounds3215 pounds3187 pounds3152 pounds3 141 pounds3140 pounds3090 pounds3079 pounds3038 pounds3022 pounds3005 poundsRobert Wallace Maxwell Strongest Freshman233 4083 pounds&he Cadet CorpsWilmer Carlyle Harris CaptainRoscoe Simpson Fairchild LieutenantFrank B. Hutchinson, Jr First SergeantHarold C. Brubaker Second SergeantJames Patterson CorporalPaul Porter Bolivar Brooks . . . . CorporalEdward Earle Butter '* CorporalCarl E. Leaf CorporalFred E. Fleet • CorporalTHE year of 1902-03 has spelled success for the Cadet Corps. The forty men on theroster have taken up drill and manual with energy and precision. ColonelBrinkerhoff has given each week a lecture on a vital military subject, and amovement has been started towards giving credit for work done in the theory of tactics.Target practice has excited good natured competition for the handsome medals presentedby Lieutenant De Sombre, former Captain of the Military Company. LieutenantWrightson, who succeeded Lieutenant De Sombre as Captain, has followed the exampleof his predecessor, and has entered the U. S. Army, being appointed a Lieutenantin the infantry.234JUNIOR COLLEGE BASKET BALL TEAMWomen's jithleticsHE athletic life of the women of the University has had manyencouragements this year. Most important of these was the newfield which was opened in May by five hundred enthusiastic girlsand their friends, the occasion being the first Junior-Senior BasketBall Contest. Then the women were given the new School of Education Gymnasium, which made the possibilities of training very good,and in the spring they moved into their own gymnasium in LexingtonHall, adjoining which is a small field<..,.«.Besides the usual Junior-Senior basketball contest for the cup, andbaseball games, there was held a second winter indoor meet, where prizes were offered;class contest in hockey in the spring, and a golf tournament at the Auburn Park GolfClub in the fall. Systematic instruction in fencing, and rowing, and tennis was alsoincluded in the sports. n . ... ... , ,This vear the annual basket ball banquet was enlarged into an athletic banquet, andone hundred basket ball, baseball and hockey enthusiasts were assembled.'Basket Ball Teams, 1902Senior College TeamNarcissa Cox MaMgerAgnes WaymanCenter— Madge Houghton Captain„ , ( Agnes WaymanForwards| Edith Bickell ("Ada B. CoxGuards-! Ruth Moore(.Helen BrandeisForwards < Substitutes— Caroline Hopps, Mary ConlanJunior College TeamHelen Freeman ManagerKatherine McDonnell . ••„,-..• - • <-aPtalnCenter— Martha TschirgiKatherine McDonnell Guards -f Anna GoldsteinI Julia SwadenerM. Louise Just Bertha McCloud, M. Dodge, E. Munson,. . f Bertha McUloua, M. uoage, a. munson,Substitutes j Alke Rhodej G.Sedgwick, A. McGoortySENIOR COLLEGE BASKET BALL TEAMApril 24May 8May 13 GamesSeniors vs. JuniorsSeniors vs. JuniorsSeniors vs. Juniors 9- 93- 75-UGymnastic ContestMarch 17, 1902EventsLadder Running Broad JumpRunning High Jump Work on HorseName Events Entered Points MadeAlice RhodeRena HooperKatherine McDonnellIna GriffinKatherine GoldenFrances TaussigOlga VondraeckEdith HardingKatherine BonesAgnes Wayman 17108433221M. L. JustM. KiedaischA. WaymanF. AshleyA. B. CoxA. P. WellsR. HooperI. MyersB. WarnerH. Friend Golf TournamentAutumn, 1902]-M. Just )' V M. Just 1J- A. Wayman J| A. B. Cox\ R. Hooper[ H. Friend }, IB. Cox J B. Cox2 up236FRATERNALORG^&ATIONS.Secret Societies at the University of Chicago0flfen's OrganizationsUndergraduate CollegesDELTA KAPPA EPSILON PSI UPSILONPHI KAPPA PSI DELTA TAU DELTABETA THETA PI CHI PSIALPHA DELTA PHI DELTA UPSILONSIGMA CHI PHI GAMMA DELTAPHI DELTA THETA SIGMA ALPHA EPSILONMedical DepartmentNU SIGMA NU - ALPHA KAPPA KAPPAPHI RHO SIGMA PHI BETA PILaw departmentPHI DELTA PHIDELTA CHIPHI ALPHA DELTA (Local)Women's OrganizationsTHE MORTAR BOARD THE SIGMA CLUBTHE ESOTERIC THE WYVERN CLUBTHE QUADRANGLERS PHI BETA DELTAHonor SocietiesPHI BETA KAPPA THE SCORE CLUBALPHA OMEGA ALPHA (Medical) THE THREE QUARTERS CLUBTHE OWL AND SERPENT NU PI SIGMATHE ORDER OF THE IRON MASK THE SIGN OF THE SICKLETHE KALAILU CLUB238Some Fraternity HousesXcowcuirto &z°Delta Kappa EpsilonFounded at Yale University 184441Roll of ChaptersPhi . Yale UniversityTheta . Bowdoin CollegeXi . ColbySigma . AmherstGamma . VanderbiltPsi . University of AlabamaChi . University of MississippiUpsilon . Brown UniversityKappa . Miami UniversityLambda . Kenyon CollegeBeta . University of North CarolinaEta . University of VirginiaPi . Dartmouth CollegeIota . Central University of KentuckyAlpha Alpha . Middlebury CollegeOmicron . University of MichiganEpsilon . Williams CollegeRho . Lafayette CollegeTau . Hamilton CollegeMu . Colgate UniversityNu . College of the City of New YorkBeta Phi . University of RochesterPhi Chi . Rutgers CollegePsi Chi . De Pauw UniversityGamma Phi . Wesleyan UniversityPsi Omega . Rensselaer Polytechnic CollegeBeta Chi . Adelbert CollegeDelta Chi . Cornell UniversityDelta Delta . University of ChicagoPhi Gamma . Syracuse UniversityGamma Beta . Columbia UniversityTheta Zeta . University of CaliforniaAlpha Chi . Trinity CollegePhi Epsilon . University of MinnesotaSigma Tau . Massachussetts Institute of TechnologyTau Lambda . Tulane UniversityAlpha Phi . University of TorontoDelta Kappa . University of PennsylvaniaTau Alpha . Magill UniversitySigma Rho . Leland Stanford University241Delta Kappa E psi tonTHE DELTA CHAPTEREstablished December ', iSg^0Fratres in UniVersitateFacultyNathaniel Butler, Colby '73 Robert Herrick, Harvard '90Frank Frost Abbot, Yale '82 James Rowland Angell, Michigan '90Walter Wallace Atwood, Chicago '97 Charles Darling Buck, Yale '86Ernest LeRoy Caldwell, Yale '87 Henry Gordon Gale, Chicago '96Eri Baker Hulbert, Union '63 Preston Kyes, Bowdoin '96Shailer Mathews, Colby '84 Addison Webster Moore, DePauw '90Albion Woodbury Small, Colby '76 Adolp Casper Miller, California '87Charles Porter Small, Colby '86 Frank Bigelow Tarbell, Yale '73Hiram Parker Williamson, Middlebury '96George Edgar Vincent, Yale '85Ralph Waldo Webster, Chicago '95Chas. Otis Whitman, Bowdoin '68Graduate CollegesCarlyle Moore Charles A. ProctorWm. M. Patterson John M. LindenCurtis R. Manning Ralph C. ManningUndergraduate CollegesThomas J. HairHarry M. TingleMilton SillsLogan A. GridleyJoseph E. HoraClarence W. SillsDaniel C. WebbEarle H. FlemingColors:Clark S. JennisonAshley C. DixonRichard H. WellingtonAlbert W. Sherer Frank McNairHoward J. SloanRobert H. MurrayFrederick B. PatteeEdward R. FerrissWade HuletteLagene L. WrightWill M. HoughGules, Azure, Or242Fraternity HousesPhi Kappa Psi0Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1852District LPa. Alpha Washington-Jefferson CollegePa. Beta Allegheny CollegePa. Gamma Bucknell UniversityPa. Epsilon Gettysburg CollegePa. Zeta Dickinson CollegePa. Eta Franklin and Marshall CollegePa. Theta Lafayette CollegePa. Iota University of PennsylvaniaPa. Kappa Swarthmore CollegeDistrict II.N. H. Alpha Dartmouth CollegeMass. Alpha Amherst CollegeRhode Island Alpha Brown UniversityN. Y. Alpha Cornell UniversityN. Y. Beta Syracuse UniversityN. Y. Gamma Columbia UniversityN. Y. Epsilon Colgate UniversityN. Y. Zeta Brooklyn Polytechnic InstituteDistrict HI.Md. Alpha Johns Hopkins UniversityVa. Alpha University of VirginiaVa. Beta Washington and Lee UniversityW. Va. Alpha University of West VirginiaMiss. Alpha University of MississippiTenn. Delta Vanderbilt UniversityDistrict IV.Ohio Alpha Ohio Wesleyan UniversityOhio Beta Wittenberg CollegeIndiana Alpha DePauw UniversityIndiana Beta University of IndianaIndiana Delta Purdue UniversityIllinois Alpha Northwestern UniversityIllinois Beta University of ChicagoMichigan Alpha University of MichiganDistrict V.Wisconsin Alpha University of WisconsinWisconsin Gamma Beloit UniversityMinn. Beta University of MinnesotaIowa Alpha University of IowaKansas Alpha University of KansasNebraska Alpha University of NebraskaCal. Beta Stanford UniversityCal. Gamma University of California247Phi Kappa Psi0THE ILLINOIS BETA CHAPTEREstablished January 4, 1894Fratres in UniVersitateFacultyGeorge Lincoln Hendrickson, Johns Hopkins, '87David Judson Lingle, Chicago, '85Theodore Lee Neff, DePauw, '83Oscar Lovell Triggs, Minnesota, '89Graduate CollegesAlbert Bertram Garcelon William Chambers MeyersRoy Dee KeehnUndergraduate CollegesDean Swift Howard White JohnsonWilliam Franklin Johnson Richard Cones NeptuneWilliam Walter Johnston Harry Ingle Raymond, Jr.Joseph Charles Neptune Harry H. S. Van VelsorEdward Goode Woods Fred Robinson PettitJulien Lafayette Brode Richard C. RootLawrence Mortimer Haarvig Guy Drummond RandleFrank Von Tesmar Albert Jarvis Hopkins, Jr.Robert Volk Bertholf Marsh PettitHugo Ernst Martin Phelps CorneliusJoseph Abijal Sibley William Howard ThomasWayne Defries Mitchell Wilbur Carl HibberdR. B. KelleyAlfred H. McAdooGeorge Edwin SchnurColors: Pink and Lavender248 •Beta Theta PiFounded at Miami University 1839Roll of ChaptersMiami University . Dickinson UniversityOhio UniversityWestern Reserve UniversityWashington and Jefferson UniversityDePauw UniversityIndiana UniversityUniversity of MichiganWabash CollegeCenter CollegeBrown UniversityHampden-Sidney CollegeUniversity of North CarolinaOhio Wesleyan UniversityHanover CollegeKnox CollegeUniversity of VirginiaDavidson CollegeBeloit CollegeBethany CollegeUniversity of IowaWittenberg College .Westminster College .Iowa Wesleyan University .Denison University .Richmond College .University of Wooster .University of Kansas .University of Wisconsin .Leland Stanford, Jr. University .University of West Virginia .Northwestern University . . Boston College. Johns Hopkins University. University of California. Kenyon College. Rutgers College. Cornell University. Stevens Institute. St. Lawrence University. Maine State College. Colgate University. Union College. Columbia College. Amherst College, Vanderbilt UniversityUniversity of TexasOhio State UniversityUniversity of NebraskaPennsylvania State CollegeUniversity of DenverUniversity of SyracuseDartmouth CollegeUniversity of AJinnesotaUniversity of CincinnatiWesleyan UniversityUniversity of MissouriLehigh UniversityYale UniversityUniversity of ChicagoUniversity of ColoradoBowdoin CollegeUniversity of Illinois251"Beta Theta PiTHE LAMBDA RHO CHAPTEREstablished January 25, 1804Fratres in UniVersitateFacultyEdward Emerson Barnard, Vanderbilt, '87Charles Reid Barnes, Hanover, '77James Harrington Boyd, Wooster, '85Clarence Fassett Castle, Dennison, '8oJohn Milton Dodson, Wisconsin, '8oWilliam Gorsuch, Knox, '98Frank Wakeley Gunsaulus, Ohio Wesleyan, '75Henry Rand Hatfield, Northwestern, '92Charles Richmond Henderson, Chicago, '70William Bishop Owen, Dennison, '87Richard A. F. Penrose, Jr., Harvard, '84Jerome Hall Raymond, Northwestern, '92Rollin D. Salisbury, Beloit, '8iFrancis Wayland Shepardson, Dennison, '82Herbert Ellsworth Slaught, Colgate, '83James Hayden Tufts, Amherst, '84Charles Zueblin, Northwestern, '87Graduate CollegesEloit Blackwelder Jefferson Duddleston BlythingRobert Harold Goheen Thaddeus Jasper MerrillUndergraduatesPiatt Milk Conrad Harry Albert EvansHenry Davis Fellows Samuel F. FellowsJames Sheldon Riley Dudley Eugene BardHarvey William Getz Frederick W. Powell PardeeFrancis Wayland Patrick Ovid Rogers SellersArthur Ralph Gray Hayward Dare WarnerFrederick Charles Drew Charles Neil ThomasRobert Franklin Trumble David Earl NicholsLe Roy Alfred Startzman William Hugh Hatfieldfit- #^^ I Colors: Pink and Light Blue*> 252Alpha Delta PhiFounded at Hamilton College, 1832aRoll 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 CollegePhi Kappa Trinity CollegeJohns Hopkins Johns Hopkins UniversityMinnesota University of MinnesotaToronto University of TorontoChicago University of ChicagoMcGill McGill University255Alpha Delta PhiTHE CHICAGO CHAPTEREstablished March 20, 1896aFratres in UniVersitateFacultyThomas W. Goodspeed, Rochester, '63 Alonzo K. Parker, Rochester, '66George S. Goodspeed, Brown, '8o Ferdinand Schwill, Yale, '89Gordon J. Laing, Johns Hopkins, '91 Edgar J. Goodspeed, Chicago, '90Joseph E. Raycroft, Chicago, '96 James W. Linn, Chicago, '97Nott W. Flint, Chicago, '98Graduate CollegesJerome Pratt Magee Edward Vail Lapham BrownWilliam Reynolds JayneUndergraduate CollegesRoy Wilson Merrifield William Ralph Kerr, Jr.Edward Clayton Eicher Ferdinand Moseley HortonFrank Joyce Sardam Adelbert Turner StewartGeorge McHenry John Orlo BackhouseAlfred Ward Greenwood Stephen Reid Capps, Jr.William James Sherman Schuyler Baldwin TerryRobert More Gibboney Wayland Wells MageeStrong Vincent Norton Charles Ralston McMillenLuther Lycurgus Kirtley Charles Arthur KirtleyCharles Lowell Darst Arthur Howell JohnsonBarrett Clendenin Andrews Henry Sibley PutnamArthur Gibbon Bovee Edwin DeForrest ButterfieldJulius Thompson Benedict James Dwight DickersonJames Madison Hill Walter Scott McPhersonRalph Hubbard Norton Ralph Sears CobbColors : Green and White256Sigma ChiFounded at Miami University \ 1855AlphaBetaGammaEpsilonZetaEtaThetaKappaLambdaMuXiOmicronRhoPhiChiPsiAlpha Alprx_Alpha BetaAlpha GammaAlpha EpsilonAlpha ZetaAlpha EtaAlpha ThetaAlpha IotaAlpha LambdaAlpha NuAlpha XiAlpha OmicronAlpha PiAlpha RhoAlpha SigmaAlpha UpsilonAlpha PhiAlpha ChiAlpha PsiAlpha OmegaDelta DeltaZeta ZetaEta^EtaTheta ThetaKappa KappaLambda LambdaMu MuNu NuXiXiOmicron OmicronZeta PsiRho RhoPhi Phi Roll of ChaptersMiami UniversityUniversity of WoosterOhio Wesleyan UniversityColumbian UniversityWashington and Lee UniversityUniversity of MississippiPennsylvania CollegeBucknell UniversityIndiana UniversityDennison UniversityDePauw UniversityDickinson UniversityButler College hLafayette CollegeHanover CollegeUniversity of VirginiaNorthwestern UniversityHobart CollegeUniversity of CaliforniaOhio State UniversityUniversity of NebraskaBeloit CollegeUniversity of IowaMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyIllinois Wesleyan UniversityUniversity of WisconsinUniversity of TexasUniversity of KansasTulane UniversityAlbion CollegeLehigh UniversityUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of Southern CaliforniaCornell UniversityPennsylvania State CollegeVanderbilt UniversityLeland Standford Junior UniversityPurdue UniversityCentre College of KentuckyDartmouth CollegeUniversity of MichiganUniversity of IllinoisState College of KentuckyWest Virginia UniversityColumbia UniversityUniversity of State of MissouriUniversity of ChicagoUniversity of CincinnatiUniversity of Maine.University of Pennsylvania259Sigma ChiTHE OMICRON OMICRON CHAPTEREstablished January 23, 1897Fratres in UniVersitateFacultySolomon Henry ClarkEarl Dean Howard Newman Miller, Albion College '93Graduate CollegesLindsay Alexander BeatonUndergraduate CollegesRay Prescott JohnsonEH Pike GaleA. John GazzoloHarry Stillman SpencerCharles Morgan McKennaOscar Emil GranbergGeorge L. Yaple, Jr.George Buchan RobinsonCharles Edgar HunsbergerAlexander Blake MacNabArthur Elliott LodgeCamillo Gazzolow Burton Pike Gale 'George MeyerClaude B. DoreArthur Frederick Brown¦.. v . George SchmidtColors: Blue and Gold260Phi Delta Theta0Founded at Miami University, 1848aRoll of ChaptersColby CollegeDartmouth CollegeUniversity of VermontWilliams CollegeAmherst CollegeBrown UniversityCornell UniversityUnion UniversityColumbia UniversitySyracuse UniversityLafayette CollegePennsylvania CollegeWashington and Jefferson CollegeAllegheny CollegeDickinson CollegeUniversity of PennsylvaniaLehigh UniversityUniversity of VirginiaRandolph-Macon CollegeWashington and Lee UniversityUniversity of North CarolinaCentral University of KentuckyKentucky State CollegeVanderbilt UniversityUniversity of the SouthUniversity of GeorgiaEmory CollegeMercer UniversityUniversity of AlabamaAlabama Polytechnic InstituteMiami UniversityOhio Wesleyan UniversityUniversity Ohio UniversityOhio State UniversityCase School of Applied ScienceUniversity of CincinnatiUniversity of MichiganIndiana UniversityWabash CollegeButler CollegeFranklin CollegeHanover CollegeDePauw UniversityPurdue UniversityNorthwestern UniversityUniversity of ChicagoKnox CollegeLombard UniversityUniversity of IllinoisUniversity of WisconsinUniversity of MinnesotaIowa Wesleyan UniversityUniversity of IowaUniversity of MissouriWestminster CollegeWashington UniversityUniversity of KansasUniversity of NebraskaUniversity of MississippiTulane UniversityUniversity of TexasSouthwestern UniversityUniversity of CaliforniaLeland Stanford Jr. University!Washingtonof263Phi Delta ThetaTHE ILLINOIS BETA CHAPTEREstablished February 18, iSgyaFratres in UniVersitateFacultyJohn Wildman Moncrief, Dennison, '73Graduate CollegesWaddy Wingfield Battle William Morton KeeleyClifton HoweWilliam Raymond Longley Charles B. CampbellUndergraduate CollegesJames Milton Sheldon Walter Archibald LybrandBruce McLeish 'George Richard McClymentFrank Walbridge De Wolf Ernest Wilson MillerHalbert Brush Blakey Carl Shelley MinerFloyd Everett Harper Ralph Clarence PutnamAlfred Chester Ellsworth Herbert Fredrick AhlswedeErnest Farr Oliver Brown WymanWalter Keene Earle Ernest Eugene QuantrellFrederick Adolph Speik Inghram Dickson Hook" Walter Fred Eggemeyer John Henry SmaleClarence Jandt Buckwalter Fred Taylor HallHuber Hurd Ellsworth Mark Leavy CatlinAuburn Ray Nowels Franz Emory SolierMarcus William Lumbard Glenn Worthy PutnamWilliam Arthur Sumner Chester Alfred EignnsColors: Azure and Argent264Psi UpsilonFounded at Union College, 1833Theta Union CollegeDelta University of the City of Hew YorkBeta Yale UniversitySigma Brown UniversityGamma Amherst College, Zeta 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 ChicagoEpsilon University of California267Psi Upsilon0THE OMEGA CHAPTEREstablished November 24, 1897Fratres in VniVersitateFacultyFrancis Adelbert Blackburn, Michigan, '68Henry Herbert Donaldson, Yale, '79Robert Francis Harper, Chicago, '83Charles Richmond Henderson, Chicago, '70George Carter Howland, Amherst, '85John, Franklin Jameson, Amherst, '79Eliakim Hastings Moore, Yale, '83Amos Alonzo Stagg, Yale, '88Graduate CollegeErnest De Koven LeffingwellUndergraduate CollegesWalker Gailey McLaury ' Ernest James StevensCharles Murfit Hogeland / Arthur Evarts LordCarl Van Veehten Allen FrakeEdwin Boehmer Roland Clyde FosterCharles Ferguson KennedyMortimer Llewellyn CahillRalph Bayard NettletonHenry Durham SulcerWalter Leon Gregory James Vincent HickeyEdward Vincent Quinby Howard Levansellaer WillettMatson Bradley Hill William Thomas HarshaCharles Cutler Parsons Walter fright? Colors: Garnet and Gold268I<~«IhrktWIulit ./CY/ti/riyhttDelta Tau DeltaFounded at Bethany College, i36oRoll of ChaptersBeta GammaLambdaOmicronBeta EtaBeta KappaBeta PiBeta RhoBeta TauBeta UpsilonGamma AlphaBeta OmegaPiPhiDeltaBeta EpsilonGamma BetaBeta Theta$eta IotaBetaXiMuEpsilonZetaKappaBetaChiBeta AlphaBeta BetaBeta ZetaBeta, PhiBeta PsiAlphaGammaRhoGamma DeltaUpsilonOmegaBeta LambdaBeta MuBeta NuBeta OmicronBeta ChiGamma GammaGamma EpsilonGamma Zeta University of WisconsinVanderbilt UniversityUniversity of IowaUniversity of MinnesotaUniversity of ColoradoNorthwestern UniversityLeland Stanford Jr. UniversityUniversity pf NebraskaUniversity of IllinoisUniversity of ChicagoUniversity of Calif orniaUniversity of MississippiWashington and Lee UniversityUniversity of MichiganEmory CollegeArmour Institute of TechnologyUniversity of the SouthUniversity of VirginiaTulane UniversityOhio Wesleyan UniversityAlbion CollegeAdelbert CollegeHillsdale CollegeOhio UniversityKenyon CollegeIndiana UniversityDePauw UniversityButler CollegeOhio State UniversityWabash CollegeAllegheny CollegeWashington and Jefferson UniversityRensselaer Polytechnic InstituteUniversity of West VirginiaStevens* Institute of TechnologyUniversity of PennsylvaniaLehigh UniversityTufts CollegeMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyCornell UniversityBrown UniversityDartmouth CollegeColumbia UniversityWesleyan University271Delta Tau DeltaTHE GAMMA ALPHA CHAPTEREstablished May, 1898Fratres in UniVersitateFacultyHerbert Lockwood Willett, Bethany College, '86Graduate CollegesJoseph Chalmers Ewing Ernest Edward IronsJohn Howard McClure , Benjamin Griffin LeeUndergraduate CollegesWalter Edward FrancisArthur George Thomas .Robert Spring ButlerDonald KennicottFrank Michael McKeyTheodore Ballou HinckleyHarvey Dakin TrimbleCharles-Moore SteeleHomer Earle WatkinsNelson Leroy BuckCharles Forest LelandFrank G. BurrowsChanning Wallace GilsonClyde Amel. BlairFred Everett FleetThomas Barnett TaylorRowland Barney AnthonyEdward Earle ButlerAlbert Blaine EnochAlbert Culbertson Trammell,Constantin Ludwig RixsonWilliam Margin HuntColors: Purple, White and Gold272l>r*h-«J'h>l-<t,Chi PsiFounded at Union College, 1841aPi Union CollegeTheta Williams CollegeMu Middlebury CollegeAlpha Wesleyan tlniversityPhi Hamilton CollegeEpsilon University of MichiganChi Amherst CollegePsi Cornell University *Tau Wpfford CollegeNu University of MinnesotaIota University of WisconsinRhb Rutgers CollegeXi Stevens' Institute of TechnologyAlpha Delta University of GeorgiaBeta Delta Lehigh UniversityGamma Delta Stanford UniversityDelta Delta University of CaliforniaEpsilon Delta University of Chicago275Chi Psi0ALPHA EPSILON DELTAEstablished November 25, r8g8Fratres in UniVersitateFacultyCharles Manning Child, Wesleyan, '90Lauder William Jones, Williams, '92John Mathews Manly, Furman, '83Graduate CollegesRowland Thumm RogersRobert Llewellyn Henry, Jr.Herbert Easton FlemingUndergraduate CollegesCharles Roland HoweWalter Murray JohnsonCarl Walker SawyerArthur LeRpy YoungMoses Coulter CraigEdward Eagle BrownOscar William Johnson Charles William CollinsLee Wilder MaxwellHuntington Badger HenryEdgar Adlair EwingJoseph Earl CollinsStirling Bruce ParkinsonHenry Clay WoodJames Franklin CarrollColors: Purple and Gold276j)r-c'K~a.JiHtUt.Delta UpsilonFounded at Williams College, 1834H.oll of ChaptersWilliams • NorthwesternUnion . HarvardHamilton . WisconsinAmherst . LafayetteAdelbert . ColumbiaColby . LehighRochester . TuftsMiddlebury . DePauwBowdoin . PennsylvaniaRutgers . MinnesotaBrown . TechnologyColgate" . SwarikmoreJSTew York ". StanfordCornell . CaliforniaMarietta . McGillSyracuse . NebraskaMichigan . Toronto ^Chicago279Delta UpsilonaTHE CHICAGO CHAPTEREstablished January 5, igoiaFratres in UniVersitateFacultyJames Westfall Thompson, Rutgers, '92Trevor ArnettPhilip Schuyler Allen, Williams, '91Camillo Von Klenze, Harvard, '86Hervey Foster Mallory, Colgate, '90Benjamin Terry, Colgate, '78Robert Morss Lovett, Harvard, '92Charles Edmund Hewitt, Rochester, '60William Vaughn Moody, Harvard, '93Thomas Atkinson Jenkins, Swarthmore, '87Bertram G. Nelson, Chicago, '02Isaac Bronson Burgess, Brown, '83Frank Melville Bronson, Brown, '84Wayland Johnson Chase, Brown, '87Charles Henry Van TuylGerald Biruey Smith, Brown, '91Graduate CollegesHarold Hayden Nelson Raymond Scott McCurdyGalen Addis Fox Arthur Hale CurtisUndergraduate Colleges1903Orville Elbridge Atwood, Jr. Merritt Berry PrattLynne John Bevan Charlton Tisdel BeckRobert Stinson Starbird1904James Wright Laurie Charles Julian WebbFrank Ramsay Adams Willard Walter WynekoopFrank McDonald Lowe1905Wilmer Carlisle Harris George Remington Beach, Jr.Herbert Ira Markham Jesse Robinson Kauffman1906John Worley, Jr. Frederick Eugene WillardEvon Zartman Vogt Lester McGregor LintonElmo Cameron Lowe Felix Turner HughesEdwin Eugene Parry Carl Huntley HitchcockCharles Arthur BruceColors : Old Gold and Peacock Blue280Phi Gamma DeltaFounded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1848Chapter KollSection 1TTniversitv of Maine ' Worcester Polytechnic InstituteSSS^SnS^ Massachusetts Institute of TechnologySection II 'Section 111Columbia University : , ¦v ^ York UniversxtyCollege of the City of New YorkSection IV _, ,_ _T . .,vfectfon V?sg&£r*~ , „ „ -j— srssaptt • ¦? ^Vi«n«ia Section Vll Roanoke CollegeUniversity of Virginia .-.— PiVhtrmfidHampden-Sidney College . -¦ --..¦ ,. RichmondF ^ Washington and Lee University.Section VI11 > '.University of Michigan ;r a- tt^^^ Section Xr*panw UniversityIndiana Umversity Wabash CollegeHanover College . . „.-.„ "¦¦ aPurdue UniversityJ,crionJf/ Bethel CollegeKnosCollege . *7" "¦! .+ University of tllinoisIllinois Wesleyan Universitytt •¦ •? ^Txric^ctn ^**>njOJX Tj^ersity <>f MinnesotaUniversity of .Wisconsin # *'^w^«4University of ChicagoSection XIV.William JeweH ,* '„ „„ University of Masseur,University of Kansas " University of Nebraska• Section JjCVI . .' -.___ -^. 1,University of California Uwversrty of Washington283Phi Gamma Delta0THE CHI UPSILON CHAPTEREstablished May 19, 1902Fratres in UniVersitateFacultyJohn Merle Coulter, Hanover, '70Joseph Paxon Iddings, Sheffield, '77Wilbur Samuel Jackman, Harvard, '84' Graduate CollegesWalter Joseph BinghamDavid Allen RobertsonAubrey Percy NelsonWilliam Alexander GordonCasper Gray LarsonLeon Patterson LewisJohn Edwin LindLe Roy Harris HarveyJesse Worthington JohnsonNoble Sproat HeaneyAusby Lyman LoweHerbert Arthur Breyf ogleUndergraduate CollegesMax Louis MendelErmine John PhillipsRollin Thomas ChamberlinJohn Stephen WrightVernon Chadbourne BeebeHerman Mendel, Jr.Le Roy Andrew Van PattenWilliam Jacob CuppyRobert Bain HasnerHarry Lorenzo JamesColor: Purple284&4AiSigma Alpha EpsilonFounded at the University of Alabama , 1856Roll of ChaptersUniversity of Maine . University of MichiganBoston UniversityMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyHarvard UniversityWorcester Polytechnic Institute' Cornell UniversityColumbia UniversitySt. Stephen's CollegeAllegheny College. Dickinson CollegePennsylvania State CollegeBuchnell UniversityGettysburg CollegeUniversity of PennsylvaniaUniversity of VirginiaWashington and Lee UniversityUniversity of North CarolinaDavidson CollegeWofford CollegeUniversity of GeorgiaMercer UniversityEmory College ,Georgia School of TechnologyUniversity of Missouri .University of Nebraska .University of Colorado .Leland Stanford Jr. University ...Louisiana State University .University of Mississippi .University of Wisconsin .Virginia Military Institute . . Adrian College. Mt. Union College. Ohio Wesleyan University. University of Cincinnati. Ohio State University, Franklin College. Purdue University. Northwestern University. University of Illinois. University of Minnesota. Central University. Bethel College. Kentucky State College, Southwestern Presbyterian University, Cumberland University, Vanderbilt UniversityUniversity of TennesseeUniversity' of the SouthSouthwestern Baptist UniversityUniversity of AlabamaSouthern UniversityAlabama Polytechnic InstituteWashington University *University of ArkansasDenver UniversityUniversity of CaliforniaTulane UniversityUniversity of TexasUniversity of ChicagoUniversity of KansasColorado School of Mines287Sigma 'Alpha EpsilonMTHE ILLINOIS THETA CHAPTEREstablished March o, 1903jrFratres in UniVersitateGraduate CollegesAugustus Raymond HattonJoseph Zerbe Rowe .John Ralph Voris , •Zenephon de Blumenthal KalamatianoForest Garfield SmithWerrett Wallace ChartersKelly ReesEdwin Arthur PearsonUndergraduate CollegesHarry Edgar MockRalph MerriamWilliam John WatermanPaul Atlee WalkerAlfred DeShon RadleyHollis Elmer PotterEdward William WorkmanGeorge Pullen JacksonWilliam Gorham MatthewsGuy Freeman WakefieldLaurens Luther SimpsonClinton Joseph DavissonGeorge David BurkhoffGeorge Owen FairweatherColors: Royal Purple and Old Gold288Women's OrganizationsThe Mortar 'BoardEstablished November, 1894Graduate CollegesCora Roche HowlandEdith Ransdall ShafferUndergraduate CollegesGeorgia Mae WheelerJulia Coburn HobbsGrace Howard DarlingtonMartha Anne McPherson WoodDorothy DuncanLillian Gertrude NobleElizabeth Maria MungerAlice Cary WoodEdna Louise SimpsonEdith French MathenyElizabeth CaseyGrace WilliamsonLulu MortonLouise MurrayAnna Tracy WaughopColors: Dark bIlue and Gold ~293The EsotericEstablished 1894Honorary MembersLouise Palmer VincentElizabeth B. WallaceActive MembersEmma DolfingerJane MunroeEdith Bradford WilesHelen Alden FreemanEthel Guest FosterAnna Pritchett YoungmanElizabeth CalhounTheodate NowellMargaret BurtonGrace BealMarie ChambersColors: Green and White294Ittai(A Japanese .Form)aLow beneath the treeCherry buds dimple the stream.Sweeter they to meThan all the flowers of the tea.Sweeter than life is its dream*Hangs the moon at rest,Herons fly darkly under;Paused the old World's quest,The air is still With Wonder*Knoweth the stream any rest f&he StuadranglersEstablished January, 18930Active MembersEdna RobinsonJane B. WalkerIsabel WebsterLeila AhrensIrene MooreMary SpencerLilian LaneGrace BeedAnna Payne WellsGenevieve TomlinsonStella MooreGrace WarrenColors: Black and White299The Sigma ClubEstablished October, 1893aHonorary MemberMrs. Edgar Johnson GoodspeedActive MembersGrace A. Reddy Rachel HentonMartha Landers Marie P. McEvoy Bertha Lillian liesAugusta Stettler Martha McDonaldBlanche Caroline FeltRuth Marie ReddyFrieda Muench Kirchoff•Florence Elsie BoothMartha Louise PowellChloe DavidsonEdna M. SimpsonEdith C. LawtonElizabeth CurtisJane RussellLillian StephensonColors: Light Blue and Black300A Prayer0Give me to see;Help Thou my blindnessMake me to beFilled With Thy kindness.The WyVern ClubEstablished 18990Graduate CollegesCharlotte Dillingham SmithUndergraduate CollegesCornelia Simrall Smith Lauretta Irene OctiganFrances Helen Ashley Corinne Estelle CampbellMargaret Persis Brown Ella Collier GarrigueMelissa Rachel In gal IsMary Elton BarkerHarriet BowenFlorence Marie WilliamsFlorence Elma SpeakmanEdith Marion WilliamsColors: Yellow and White305Phi Seta DeltaEstablished January, 1900Active MembersRuth TerryEdith HardingGenevieve HaynerRuth SimonsonEdith BarnardMarie LambAgnes MacNeishCarrie CurrensIrene EngelColors: Yale Blue and Gold506Phi 'Beta KappaFounded at William's and Mary's College in 1776#Roll of ChaptersAlpha of Maine . Bowdoin, Brunswick, Me.Alpha of New Hampshire . Dartmouth, Hanover, N. H.Alpha of Vermont . University of Vermont, Burlington ,VVt.Beta of Vermont . Middlebury, Middlebury, Vt.Alpha of Massachusetts . Harvard, Cambridge, Mass.Beta of Massachusetts . Amherst, Amherst, Mass.Gamma of Massachusetts . Williams, Williamstown, Mass.Alpha of Connecticut . Yale, New Haven, Conn.Beta of Connecticut . Trinity, Hartford, Conn.Gamma of Connecticut . Wesleyan, Middletown, Conn.Alpha of New York . Union, Schenectady, N. Y.Beta of New York . University of the City of New YorkGamma of New York . College of the City of New YorkDelta of New York . Columbia, New York CityEpsilon of New York . Hamilton, Clinton, N. Y.. Zeta of New York . Hobart, Geneva, N. Y.Eta of New York . Colgate University, Hamilton, N. Y.Theta of New York . Cornell, Ithaca, N. Y.Iota of New York . Rochester University, Rochester, N. Y.Kappa of New York . Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y.Alpha of New Jersey . Rutgers, New Brunswick, N. J.Alpha Of Pennsylvania . Dickinson, Carlisle, Pa.Gamma of Pennsylvania . Lafayette, Easton, Pa.Delta of Pennsylvania . University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa.Iota of Pennsylvania . Lehigh, South Bethlehem, Pa.Kappa of Pennsylvania . Allegheny College, Allegheny, Pa.Beta of Ohio . Kenyon, Gambier, OhioAlpha of Indiana . DePauw, Green Castle, Ind.Alpha of Kansas . State University, Lawrence, Kan.Alpha of Illinois . Northwestern, Evanston, 111.Beta of Illinois . University of Chicago, Chicago, 111.Alpha of Minnesota . State University, Minneapolis, Minn.Alpha of Missouri University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo.Alpha of Tennessee . Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn.309Phi Beta KappaTHE BETA OF ILLINOIS CHAPTEROrganized April 4, 1899*Officers for 1902-1903William Gardner Hale . ' PresidentGeorge Edgar Vincent Vice PresidentFrancis Wayland Shepardson . . . Secretary-TreasurerUndergraduate MembersLynne John BevanRuth CohenEmma DolfingerElsie FlersheimFrank Loxley GriffinRobert McBurney MitchellCash Albertus NewkirkHerman Irving SchlesingerBerthold Louis UllmanAlbert Ross Vail310The Owl and SerpentMSenior SocietyEstablished 1896MActive MembersThomas Johnston Hair Walker Gailey McLauryPiatt Milk Conrad Frank McNair Alfred Chester EllsworthCharles Roland Howe Charles Murfit Hogeland3T3&he Order of the Iron MaskJunior SocietyEstablished June 12, 1896jictiVe MembersWalter Murray JohnsonGeorge McHenryHarry Ingle Raymond, Jr.Arthur Evarts LordSamuel Francis FellowsPhilip Armour SunderlandHenry WallerHoward James SloanHenry Davis FellowsAdelbert Turner StewartColor: Black3HB*^^^^^^1 g*^^*The Score ClubSOPHOMORE SOCIETYEstablished November 29, 1901Clyde Amel BlairJulien LaFayette Brode (Mortimer Llewellyn CahillLogan Asahel GridleyWilmer Carlisle HarrisClark Saxe JennisonFrink C. LovellOscar William Johnson Wayland Wells MageeRalph Bayard Nettleton Ernest Eugene QuantrellLee Wilder Maxwell Robert Heffron MurrayGeorge Buchan RobinsonWilliam James ShermanFrederick Adolph SpeikHenry Durham SulcerSchuyler Baldwin TerryRobert VolkJohn Stephen WrightColors: Black and Gold317Ghree Quarters ClubFRESHMAN SOCIETYEstablished February, 18960David Earl Nichols Edgar Adlai EwingCharles Neil Thomas # ~ Carl Huntley HitchcockAshley Dixon LeRoy Alfred StartzmanMartin Phelps Cornelius Lagene Lavassa WrightClarence J. Buckwalter Huber Hurd EllsworthWilliam Hugh HatfieldLeRoy Andrew Van PattenFrederick HallGeorge E. SchnurHuntington Badger HenryJames Madison HillJ. Earle CollinsArthur Howell JohnsonHobart G. TruesdeliHarry Lorenzo JamesHenry Phillips Conkey Frederick Burleigh PatteeMark Leavy Catlin Barrett Clendenin AndrewsWilliam Thomas Harsha Charles Lowell DarstStirling Bruce Parkinson Wilbur Carl HibberdRobert Wallace Maxwell William Martin HuntColors: Crimson and Pearl Grey318Nu Pi SigmaEstablished May, 1896*Julia Coburn HobbsEmma DolfingerDorothy DuncanJane WalkerColors: Purple and Pale Yellow320She Sign of the SickleEstablished November, 1901Elizabeth CalhounBlanche FeltHelen FreemanBertha liesMartha McDonaldElizabeth MungerLillian NobleBertha WarrenGrace WarrenEdith Bradford WilesColor: BI.UE321The Kalailu ClubOrganized April 2, 19030MembersHonorary MemberMrs. Edgar GoodspeedActive MembersLeila Ahrens Elizabeth CaseyMargaret Burton Louise MurrayTheodate Nowell Grace Beal Beniti AllenEdith Lawton Lillian StephensonMartha Powell Alice MacLennonEdna SimpsonGrace WilliamsonAnna WaughopLulu MortonFrances ChandlerMary SpencerElizabeth MacFarlandFlorence Wells322Fraternity Conventions0Delta Kappa EpsilonMemphis, Tenn., Nov. 12, 13, 14, 1902DelegateRobert H. MurrayPhi Kappa PsiPittsburg, Pa., April 2, 3, 4, 1902DelegatesR. C. Neptune A. B. Garcelon Dean SwiftBeta Theta PiLake Minnetonka, Minn., July 8, 1902DelegatePiatt M. ConradAlpha Delta PhiMontreal, CanadaDelegatesWayland Magee S. V. Norton John O. BackhouseSigma ChiChicago, November 19, 20, 21, 1902DelegateRay Prescott JohnsonPhi Delta ThetaNew York CityDelegateArchibald LybrandPsi UpsilonNew Haven, Conn., May 1, 2, 3, 1902DelegatesWalker Gailey McLaury Henry WallerDelta Tau DeltaMilwaukee, Wis., August 21-23, 1901DelegatesWalter Edward Francis Benjamin Griffin LeeChi PsiSchenectady, N. Y., May 14, 15, 16, 1902DelegateRalph Crissman BrownDelta UpsilonMarietta, Ohio. October 8, 9. 10, 1902Delesra tesLynne John Bevan Frank Ramsey Adams Herbert Ira MarkhamPhi Gamma DeltaPut-in Bay, Ohio, August 6, 7, 8, 1902DelegatesWalter J. Bingham Donald R. RichbergSigma Alpha EpsilonWashington, D. C, December 22-29, 1902DelegatesJoseph Zerbe Rowe Edwin Arthur Pearson323Members of Fraternities and Societies*Not represented by Chapters at theUniversity of Chicago^ilpha Tau OmegaLloyd Clark Ayres Ohio State UniversityArthur Franklin Barnett University of IllinoisHarry R. Beery Ohio State UniversityWilliam R. Boose . . University of KansasOrville Harry Brown ....... University of KansasJames Forrest Churchill University of IllinoisEvarts Vaine Depew ....*.... Hillsdale CollegeJohn P. Gordon ......... Ohio Wesleyan UniversityElias Potter Lyon . . . . . . . . Hillsdale CollegeCharles Hugh Neilson . . . . . . Ohio Wesleyan UniversityGeorge Carroll Smith University of IllinoisKappa Alpha (Southern)John Broadus Watson . . . Furman UniversityHerbert Earle Buchanan . Arkansas UniversityStewart Ralph Roberts Emory CollegeKappa Kappa GammaStella B. Sterns University of MinnesotaClara Kings well Wheeler Martha Wood Northwestern UniversitySigma fluRobert McBurney Mitchell Northwestern UniversityJ. W. Barley . . . . William Jewell CollegeJohn Donnington Bartlett Lombard CollegeFrancis Squire Parks Indiana UniversityW.M.Bruce Central CollegeW. H. Emmons Central CollegePhi Alpha PiHarry E. Walsworth Emory CollegePi Deta PhiClara E. Meservey Boston UniversityTau Kappa PiAda Beall Cox . . ¦ Woman's College of BaltimoreMarie Eleanor Wast Woman's College of Baltimore324CALENDNC*> 1 9 09H90 "5I — Annual Alumni banquet of BetaTheta Pi at Kinsley's2 — Reception at the home of Miss LeonaCanterbury for Mrs. Logan (MissEdith Jenkins).3— Cross Country Club banquet at theBismarck. Wyvern Club luncheonand theatre party.4 — Alpha Delta Phi informal dance.5 — Farewell dinner, given by Mr. WalterPayne, to the Active Chapter andAlumni of Chi Psi. Farewellluncheon for Miss Elizabeth Clarke,of the Wyvern Club, given by MissCornelia Smith.7— Phi Beta Delta entertained atluncheon by Miss Ruth Terry. Mr.Robert Volk initiated into PhiKappa Psi.9 — The Wyvern Club entertained byMiss Ella Garrigue at an old fashioned candy pull.10— Alpha Delta Phi informal dance.Mr. Logan A. Gridley initiated intoDelta Kappa Epsilon. The Order ofthe Dragon's Tooth entertained byMr. Guck at dinner at the Auditorium.11— Mr. Vernon Beck and Mr. E. T.Schmidt initiated into Lincoln House.Washington House theatre party.Score Club banquet at the Bismarck.Annual promenade of Delta TauDelta at the Chicago Beach Hotel.Phi Kappa Psi informal dance. SigmaClub luncheon at the home of MissMcDonald.12— Kelly Hall annual dance. Athletesfrom Culver Military Academy entertained by Beta Theta Pi.Mr. Clyde A. Blair initiated intoDelta Tau Delta. Dr. Francis W.Shepardson entertained at a smokerby Beta Theta Phi.18— Lee Matthew Ryan initiated into Phi Delta Theta._Io_Wyvern Club entertained by Miss Persis Brown at a dancing party. Visiting highschool relay teams entertained by the fraternities. Misses Anna Belle Jenks, AliceCary Wood, Elizabeth Munger, Mary Lackersteen and Lillian Noble initiated intoThe Mortar Board. Phi Delta Theta informal dance at Rosalie Hall.20-Class of 1902 informal dance and musicale at the School of Education. MissesStella Moore, Genevieve Tomlinson and Louise Bearse initiated into the Quadranglers.Sigma Club Alumni dinner.21— Messrs. Lumen Macomber and Charles Van Tuyl initiated into Delta Upsilon. BetaTheta Pi smoker for chapter alumni.22— Tiger's Head annual initiation and banquet.2 c_Psi Upsilon Smoker. Washington House reception. ,,-»,.26- Pan-Hellenic smoker given by Phi Kappa Psi. Mrs. Edgar Goodspeed and the MissesRuth Forbes and Florence Stewart initiated into the Sigma Club.27— Sigma Club dinner and theatre party.28— Phi Delta Theta smoker for Merrill E. Gates.29— Annual Sigma Club dance at the Washington Park Club. Miss MacDonnell initiatedinto The Esoteric. 142— Annual dance of the Qiiad-ranglers at Kenwood Institute.3— Foster Hall reception anddance to the class of 1902.Delta Kappa Epsilon smokerat the fraternity house.9 — Sigma Chi smoker to thegrand officers of the fraternity.Phi Delta Theta smoker andmock marriage for Mr. EricM. Lubeck. Spelman Houseinformal at the School of Education. Psi Upsilon informalat the chapter house.10— Chi Psi matinee party. PsiUpsilon reception to parents.Beecher Hall reception anddance. German Club Reception at Foster Hall for ConsulWever.Messrs. George Atherton andWilliam Le Baron initiated intoPsi Upsilon. Kelly Hall tally-ho party.14— The Order of the Dragoon f 5Tooth box party at the Auditorium. Gamma Rho organized to petition Sigma AlphaEpsilon for a charter. AlphaDelta Phi reception for theRev. Edward Everett Hale.15— Psi Upsilon informal at thechapter house. The Quad-ranglers gave a tea at the homeof Miss Edna Stevens.16 — Phi Kappa Psi informal dance.The Mortar Board annualdance at Kenwood Institute.17 — Chi Psi theatre party. ''TheCase is Altered" given by theDepartment of Public Speaking at the Auditorium.Phi Beta Delta box party andluncheon. The Order of theDragon's Tooth installationinto Phi Gamma Delta.21— Delta Kappa Epsilon reception to parents.23 — Eighth annual promenade of£eta Theta Pi at the ChicagoBeach Hotel. First annual "Medic" promenade at the Forum.24 — Phi Delta Theta informal dance at Kenwood Institute. Delta Kappa Epsilonalumni smoker. The Mortar Board entertained by Mrs. F. E. Vaughn, '98. AnnualBasket Ball Team banquet. Wyvern Club luncheon and theatre party.26 — Mr. James Wright Laurie initiated into Delta Upsilon.28 — Mortar Board reunion at the home of Miss Alice Knight, '99.29 — Messrs. W. G. Matthews, Xenephon Kalamatiano, Ralph Merriam, F. G. Smith andW. W. Charters initiated into Gamma Rho.30— The Mortar Board entertained by Miss Marian Schwarz.31 — Beta Theta Pi smoker to brothers visiting the inter-collegiate games. Phi DeltaTheta smoker for visiting brothers. Delta Upsilon alumni smoker at the chapterhouse. Second annual white duck informal dance given by the Score Club at RosalieHall. Wyvern Club lawn party at the home of Miss Ashley.3^73— The Mortar Board entertainedby Mrs A. W. Wales, ex. '02.4- Albert Ralph Gray initiatedinto Beta Theta Pi.5 — Beecher Hall beach party.6 — Washington House smoker.Phi Beta Kappa initiation.Sigma Chi night at "The Sultan of Sulu." (Sigma Chi reception to George Ade at theAuditorium.)7 — Delta Upsilon "at home."Delta Kappa Epsilon dinner toMorgan Park Academy trackteam . Phi Delta Theta annualsmoker.9— Mr. Fred E. Fleet initiated intoDelta Tau Delta.10 — Phi Kappi Psi commencementdinner to Roy Keehn and A. B.Garcelon.12 — The Esoteric annual dinner anddance at the Homewood Country Club.13 — Junior Day.14 — Psi Upsilon commencementbanquet. Alumni Day.15 — Phi Beta Delta boating partyand supper at Jackson Park.,6— Psi Upsilon informal dance at the chapter house. President's reception to candidatesfor degrees. Beta Theta Pi alumni smoker.r 7— Annual address and dinner of Phi Beta Kappa. John Wright initiated into Phi GammaDelta.19— Miss Marian Schwarz initiated into The Mortar Board.24 — Woman's Union reception for summer students.328H'^MH^ImarjDFriday June 13, 1902Walter M. Johnson Chairman of the Dayjithletic CommitteePhilip A. Sunderland, ChairmanOliver B. Wyman Adelbert T. StewartiVy CommitteeMiss Marie McEvoy, ChairmanMiss Edith Wiles . Milton G. SillsCommittee on PrintingGeorge McHenry, ChairmanMerritt B. Pratt Charles F. LelandCommittee on DramaticsFred M. Bobo, ChairmanMiss Jane Walker .... Theodore B. HinckleyProgram of the Day8:pa. m. |T 'e ~ X Athletic Meet on Marshall Field3 I Inter-House j10:30 a. m. School of Education Exercises12:00 m. Planting of the Ivy at North Entrance of WalkerIvy Orator Harry W. FordPresentation of the Spade Fred M. Bobo(Miss Genevieve Tomlinson is custodian of the spade for 1902-03)3:00 p. m. University Dramatics in the Tent on the Campus"Biker's Sill"8:30 p. m. Junior Promenade at the Chicago Beach HotelMr. Henry Fellows General ChairmanReception Committee, Arthur L. Young, ChairmanLogan A. Gridley Harry W. FordCommittee on ArrangementsErnest W. Miller, ChairmanArthur E. Lord Edward G. WoodsDecorating CommitteeMiss Marjorie Standart, ChairmanMiss Grace Darlington . . . Harry I. Raymond, Jr.Finance CommitteeRichard Blake, ChairmanH. P. MillerPatronessesMesdames W. R. Harper H. H. DonaldsonA. W. Small . J. H. BoydG. C. Howland H. G. GaleC. F. Castle G. E. VincentJuly3— Phi Kappa Psi opened its new house with a smoker to the alumni.5— Psi Upsilon informal dance.#7— Messrs. Donald Richberg and Homer Guck initiated into Phi Gamma Delta.10-15— The Mortar Board house party at the home of Miss Edna Simpson at Round Lake.13— Beta Theta Pi house party for delegates coming home from national convention.i7_Phi Gamma Delta entertained by Mr. Donald Richberg.1 8— Georgia Club reception. .22— Iowa Club picnic and launch party at Jackson Park. Cumberland Presbyterianreception at Middle Divinity Hall. Texas Club tallyho ride and luncheon.23 — Green Hall dancing party.24— Mr. William Vocke entertained by the German Club.#26— Excursion to Lake Geneva. Chi Psi smoker at the chapter house. Psi Upsilonsummer reunion. Indiana students' excursion to Milwaukee.29— University informal at Rosalie Hall. Reception to senior graduates.31—Porch party at the heme of Miss Garrigue.A ugust5— Lincoln House summer banquet. Mr. Raymond Scott McCurdy initiated into DeltaUpsilon.7_ Wyvern Club lawn party at. the home of Miss Garrigue.12— Delta Tau Delta farewell dinner to Mr. Robert Manley.19— Chi Psi smoker at the chapter house. Psi Upsilon summer reunion.22— Psi Upsilon informal at the chapter house.23— Phi Kappa Psi stag party. September17— Phi Beta Delta ping pong party at the home of Miss Edith Harding. Wyvern Clubluncheon at the home of Miss Corinne Campbell.25—Cobweb party for the Wyvern Club at the home of Miss Garrigue.27 -Wyvern Club card party at the home of Miss Octigan.i — Delta Kappa Epsilon smoker atthe chapter house.3 — Sigma Club smoker to the Alumni.4 — Delta Kappa Epsilon smoker atthe chapter house.5 — Mr. H. D. Radley initiated intoGamma Rho.7— The Esoteric entertained by MissHarper.8 — Delta Kappa Epsilon smoker atthe chapter house. Messrs. EdwinBoehmer and Vincent Quinbyinitiated into Psi Upsilon.io— Lincoln House banquet. DeltaUpsilon smoker at the chapterhouse. Card party at The DeltaTau Delta House. Phi DeltaTheta informal dance at RosalieHall. Sigma Club open meetingat the home of Miss Blanche Felt.1 1 — Psi Upsilon smoker at the chapterhouse.12 — Gamma Rho Smoker.13 — Beta Theta Pi Alumni smoker.14 — Phi Gamma Delta smoker to visiting brothers.15— Sigma Club tea at the home ofMiss Charlotte Leonard.16— Mr. G. D. Birkhoff initiated intoGamma Rho. Psi Upsiloninformal dance.17 — Gamma Rho reception to Mr. C.D. Levere. Washington Houseinitiation.18— Beta Theta Pi smoker for thechapter at Northwestern University. Alpha Delta Phi informaldance. Wyvern Club dance at thehome of Miss Smith.20 — Miss Edna Stevens entertainedThe Quadranglers. Sigma Clubtea at the home of Miss MargaretCoulter.Mr. Caspar G. Larsen initiatedinto Phi Gamma Delta.The Misses Wood entertained TheMortar Board at a chrysanthemumtea. Phi Delta Theta smoker forMr. William O. Wilson.23 -Phi Beta Delta luncheon. Dramatic Club trials for new members.24 — Psi Upsilon informal dance.25 — Foster Hall dance for the incoming students. Delta Upsilon informal at RosalieHall. Beta Theta Pi smoker to the chapter at Illinois University. Kelly Hallparty for the incoming students. Delta Tau Delta dinner for the Beta UpsilonChapter. Sigma Club luncheon at the home of the Misses Reddy.28— Messrs. E. A. Pearson and and Kelly Rees initiated into Gamma Rho. The Quad-ranglers'entertained by Miss Walker at luncheon at Kelly Hall.30— Kelly Hall Hallowe'en dance. The Mortar Board party at the home of Miss EdnaSimpson. Sigma Club tea at the home of Miss Bertha lies.31 — Beecher Hall presented an original play. Sigma Chi entertained at the home of Mr.C. F. Roby. Dancing party at the home of Miss Smith.33ii —The Esoteric Alumnae entertained at luncheonby Miss Helen Freeman. Beta Theta Pismoker to visiting brothers.3— Messrs. Eugene B. Bliss, Dudley French andHoward Willett initiated into Lincoln House.Recognition tea given by the Women Students'Christian League. Sigma Club party at thehome of Mrs. Edgar Goodspeed.4— Mr. W. J. Waterman initiated into Gamma Rho.5— Delta Tau Delta card party at the home of Mr.Butler. Sigma Chi reception and dance at thehome of Miss Anne Martin.6— The Mortar Board entertained by Miss LillianNoble. Messrs. Guy Wakefield, H. E. Potter,L L. Simpson and C. J. Da visson initiated intoGamma Rho.7— Foster Hall dance given by the new studentsto the old. Phi Kappa Psi informal dance.8— Psi Upsilon smoker at the chapter house. TheEsoterics gave an informal dance at KenwoodInstitute. Misses Sidney Bock, Frances Clendenning, and Messrs. W. H. Head and HowardWillett initiated into the Dramatic Club.9— Foster Hall reception. Chi Psi theatre party.10— Phi Beta Delta musicale at the home of MissRuth Simonson. Beecher Hall dinner to Mr.and Mrs. Robert Lovett. Sigma Club luncheonat the residence of Miss Martha McDonald. TheQuadranglers entertained by Miss Alice Judson.1 2— The Mortar Board entertained by Mrs. Howland.13— Delta Upsilon smoker to Dr. Griffith.14— Psi Upsilon hurdy-gurdy party. Delta KappaEpsilon smoker.15— Alpha Delta Phi informal dance. Sigma Clubmusicale at the home of the Misses Osborn.Beta Theta Pi smoker at the chapter house.The Quadranglers entertained by Mrs. Robinson at luncheon.17 — Gamma Rho theatre party.18 -Alpha Delta Phi reception for the Rev. EdwardJudson. Messrs. Paul A. Walker and E. W.Workman initiated into Gamma Rho.19— Open literary meeting of The Mortar Board atthe home of Mrs. James Westfall Thompson.The Sigma Club entertained by Miss Katherine Paltzer.20— Beecher Hall dinner for Mr. Hamlin Garland. Breakfast at Hull House given byMiss Jane Adams for the Quadranglers.21 — Sigma Chi coaching party and reception to convention delegates.vaudeville.22— Spelman House entertained by Miss Laura Ward. The Mortar Board entertained atluncheon by Miss Edna Simpson. Chi Psi "sing." Delta Kappa Epsilon smoker.25— Beecher Hall dinner for Miss Lyon.26— The Mortar Board Alumnae entertained at a tea by Mrs. Howland. Mr. Vernon C.Beebe initiated into Phi Gamma Delta. Informal of the Quadranglers in Kelly Hall.27— Delta Tau Delta dinner to the chapter at Wisconsin University. Eighth annualreunion of Beta Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi. Beta Theta Pi smoker at the chapterhouse. Chi Psi smoker for the alumni. Delta Upsilon smoker for the chaptersat Michigan and Wisconsin. .Sigma Club luncheon at the home -of Miss Elsie Booth. Phi Kappa Psi informalreception for President Woodrow Wilson, of Princeton, and President Edmund J.James, of Northwestern University.The Esoteric entertained by Mrs. Vincent in honor of Miss Eberhart. Phi KappaPsi entertained by Mr. H. C. Ernst. Tbe Quadranglers entertained by Miss AliceJudson. Beecher Hall28292— Psi Upsilon informal dance atthe chapter house.5— Mr. John H. Smale initiatedinto Phi Delta Theta.6— The Esoteric entertained byMiss Cox. Beta Theta Pi informal dance at KenwoodInstitute. Chi Psi dinner atthe Bismarck.8— Phi Beta Delta theatre party.9— Phi Beta Kappa initiation.10— Sigma Club luncheon forpledges at the home of MissMarie McEvoy.12— Washington House theatreparty. Kelly Hall initiationand Christmas party. DeltaUpsilon informal dance givenby the alumni of the facultyat the Vendome.13 — Phi Delta Theta smoker to thecity alumni. Lincoln Housebanquet. Delta Kappa Epsilon entertained by Mr. andMrs. Henry Gale. DramaticClub informal evening for themembers.15 — Beecher Hall Christmas party.Messrs. Hayward Dare Warnerand Frederick Charles Drewinitiated into Beta Theta Pi.16 — Miss Payne Wells initiated intoThe Quadranglers.18 —The Mortar Board entertainedby Miss Lulu Morton. PhiKappa Psi commencement dinner for Mr. R. C. Neptune.1 9 --Phi Gamma Delta theatre party. Delta Kappa Epsilon smoker for the Hyde Parkhigh school athletes.24 — Delta Tau Delta entertained by Mr. Channing Gilson.26 — Gamma Rho granted a charter from Sigma Alpha Epsilon.29— Sigma Club luncheon at the Auditorium Annex, given by the pledges. SpelmanHouse entertained by the Misses Spink and Latimer at the home of Miss Spink.333.^i^^^^^^^^^^^^^m^^^^^^^kv 0 — Spelman House entertained by Miss0^^^^^^^^^^^^^-^^^^k Dudley at Kelly Hall. Dr. Lyman\^.~^) J> C""c:r^c^\ ^""^ ¦ Abbott entertained at Green Hall.---^^O^^^^O) r3 1 6— Messrs. Vogt, Kaufmann, Linton,Hughes, Worley, Jr , Willard, Crusin-berry, Beach and Lowe initiated intoDelta Upsilon. Cross Country Clubbanquet at the Bismarck. Beta ThetaPi entertained by the alumni at theHamilton Club.7— Woman's Union reception to incomingstudents.9— Phi Gamma Delta party for the pledges.10— Misses Rachael Ingals, Mary Barkerand Harriet Bowen initiated into theWyvern Club. The law students entertained by Beecher Hall. Seconduniversity informal given by the ScoreClub at Rosalie Hall. January meeting of The University Alumni Association at the Art Institute. Messrs.Charles Thomas, Robert Tfumbell,David Nichols, LeRoy Startzman andWilliam Hatfield initiated into BetaTheta Pi.1 2 — Receptions at the Women's Halls.14 — Opening of the Hitchcock Hall breakfast room.15— Initiation banquet of Phi GammaDelta at the Sherman House. Messrs.Ashley Dixon, William Hough, JosephHora, Lagene Wright. Frederick Patteeand Earle Fleming initiated intoDelta Kappa Epsilon.16— Sigma Chi initiation at the chapterhouse. Annual ball of Psi Upsilon atthe Fine Arts Building. WashingtonHouse initiation banquet.17— Annual Michigan-Chicago debate atthe Studebaker Music Hall. TheSigma Club entertained at luncheon atthe Auditorium by its pledges.21 — Musicale at the Woman's Union.22— Promenade of the medical students atthe Forum. The women's clubs entertained by Miss Freeman in honor ofMiss Paxson.23 — " Esmeralda of the South" producedby the Dramatic Club at Music Hall.24— Initiation banquet of Chi Psi at theSherman House. Spelman House reception at the home of Miss Jennie Thompson.Misses Davidson, Curtis, Powell, Lawton, Simpson and Booth initiated into theSigma Club. Misses Casey, Morton, Williamson and Matheny initiated into TheMortar Board.26— Delta Upsilon reception at the fraternity house. Hitchcock Hall reception.28— The University Dames entertained by the Woman's Union. Miss Edna Robinson25entertained for Miss Belle Halsted.30— Beta Theta Pi informal at Kenwood Institute.the Chicago Beach Hotel.v__ Law students' smoker to the law faculty. Beecher Hall annual reception.tion by Prof. Small for his classes. Spelman Hall cotillion at Kelly Hall.Annual assembly of Delta Upsilon atRecep-5 — Annual initiatory banquet ofPsi Upsilon at the VictoriaHotel. Messrs. Matson Hill,Jr , William T. Harsha, JamesHickey, Charles C. Parsons,and Howard Willett initiated.Mr. W. H. Thomas initiatedinto Phi Kappa Psi.6 — Quarterly dance of the Schoolof Education training class.Annual assembly of Chi Psi atBournique's. Beecher Hallsleighing party.7— Annual Kelly Hall dance.University informal at RosalieHall, given by the Score Club.Reception to the UniversityDames at the home of Mr. andMrs. W. A. Hadley.g —Monthly receptioii at theWomen's Halls.10 — Annual initiation banquet ofPhi Rho Sigma at the Union.The Young Women's ChristianLeague entertained by thecabinet at Foster Hall.1 1 — Marriage of Mr. Frank PerkinsBarker and Miss Belle Halstedat Trinity church. Annualassembly of Sigma Chi at theChicago Beach Hotel.12 — Senior students' second quarterly party. The Wyvern Clubentertained by Miss RachaelIngals. Misses Agues McNeish,Irene Engle and CarrieKuhrens initiated into Phi BetaDelta. Messrs. Buckwalter,Hall, Catlin, Solier, Lumbard,Putnam, Sumner and Ellsworth initiated into Phi DeltaTheta at the Restaurant Italia.Lincoln House banquet andtheatre party.13 — Annual assembly of DeltaKappa Epsilon at the ColonialClub.14 — The Quadranglers entertainedby Miss Edna Stevens. GreenHall valentine party. AlphaKappa Kappa entertained atBeecher Hall.iS— Messrs. Bruce and Sherer and Miss Brownell initiated into the Dramatic Club.19 — Martha Washington tea at the School of Education.20 — Tenth Annual Washington Promenade at Bournique's.Sigma Alpha Epsilon.2 1 —Beecher Hall dancing party. Informal of the Quadranglers at Kelly Hall.23— Hitchcock Hall reception. Wyvern Club sleighride.24-Reception of the Y. M. C. A. and W. S. C. L. at the Woman's Union.27— Phi Delta Theta annual assembly at Bournique's. Reception of divinity students inHaskell Hall.28— Snell Hall Reception. Psi Upsilon informal at the chapter house. Dancing partyof The Mortar Board at the home of Miss Morton. Mr. Berta initiated intoTenth Annual Washington Promenade'Bournique's0February 20, 19030CommitteesRobert Spring Butler, General ChairmanReceptionWalter Murray Johnson, ChairmanMiss Grace H. DarlingtonMiss Emma DolfingerHenry Davis FellowsRichard H. WellingtonFinancePlatt Milk Conrad, ChairmanHarry James LurieRobert Stinson StarbirdArrangementsThomas Johnston Hair, ChairmanErmine John PhillipsWalter Wile HamburgerEli P. GaleHoward James SloanDecoratingMiss Lauretta Irene Octigan, ChairmanMiss Grace WarrenMiss Agnes WaymanStephen R. Capps, Jr.Orville Elbridge AtwoodPrintingWalker Gailey McLaury, ChairmanErnest Wilson MillerWilliam Franklin JohnsonPatronessesMrs. William R. HarperMrs. Andrew McLeishMrs. Albion W. SmallMrs. James W. ThompsonMrs. David G. Hamilton]Mrs. Harry P. Judson];;Mrs. George*E. Vincent336i — Dr. Parker introduces innovation of Sunday afternoon teasfor residents of HitchcockHall.4— Senior Class ('03) Bookappears.6— Hull Court medical studentsgive annual smoker in HaskellHall. Law School givessmoker in Hitchcock Hall.Score Club gives fourth Uni-versity informal at RosalieHall. Psi Upsilon upper classmen dinner for informal partners at the chapter house.9 — Theta chapter of Sigma AlphaEpsilon formally installed atthe Auditorium.11— "National Democratic Convention," meeting in Cobb Chapel,nominates Pattison of Pennsylvania for presidency of theUnited States.13 — Annual concert of the Gleeand Mandolin Clubs at theMusic Hall, Fine Arts Building. Annual banquet of thePhi Delta Theta fraternity atthe Auditorium Annex.14 — First banquet of the University congregation at the Auditorium. Misses EmmaDolfinger and Ruth Cohen, and Messrs. Robert Mitchell and Herman Schlesingerinitiated into Phi Beta Kappa.17 — Forty-fifth convocation at Studebaker Theatre.337(SELECTIONS FROM)A is for Allen, we all call him "Phil,"We sit in his class and hear him "gespiel."He growls and rumbles till out from the massWe can hear a few nouns and German verbs pass,And when we leave class we all say "Gee Whiz!Was ein guter alt Deutscher unser Phil ist."Cis for Castle and also for Clark,This last one named is at speaking a "shark."He can make Daniel Webster and H. Clay look cheapIn fact, he could prob'ly teach "Prexie" to speak.Fis for Flint, he's hard as a "Nott"When in English 3 we flounder about.But he doesn't write books and whatever they sayWe'll stick to N. Flint for we're glad he's that way.Gis for Goodspeed, a sterling old rooter,Whom no one can beat as a varsity "hooter."He cheers just as loud for the team in defeatBut he hates like the deuce to see us get beat.Hhas to be for Harper of course,And we think that perhaps he's been taking to "Force"For the building we all hope soon to be inIs the pile that we're going to call "Sunny Gym."Sis for Smith, for Stagg, and for StarrWho's related to Indians near and afar.But he's generous too, in the last extremeFor he furnished the varsity men with ice cream.Tis for Thompson, the history manWho'll flunk with delight a whole class if he can.So beware ye Freshmen, for if you would passAlways wear collars, not sweaters to class.338Literaryqdntributor^100H^°]Jin Operatic Extravaganza in Three Acts and a Curtain SpeechBook by G. A. Zaboe. Music by H. E. Izdaffi.0Dramatis PersonaePrEXIE Yarper Head of the house of CapuletGargoylette . . . Also of the house of Capulet, in love with MarooneoMarooneo A member of the rival house of MontagueDene WuncenT An evil spirit, in league with YarperDene Chasstle \ # His assistantsDene Czschmith j f The Queen of the good fairies, who en-Dene Toughs . . . . | deavors to bring about the union of affinitiesStudents, Professors, Janitors, Fairies and Evil Spirits.ACT I.Scene: A public place in front of Castle Cobb, the stronghold of the Capulets.Students are walking about.OPENING CHORUS OF STUDENTS.Merry, merry students we,Members of the Varsity;All our studies are a lunch,And we're a very joyous bunchAt the glorious U. of C.Lady Student: This co-education certainly is the thing for my money. I never sawso many eligible and handsome men together at once before in all my life.Gentleman Student: Hist! Someone cometh.Another Student: Aye, 'tis the gentle Marooneo with the lovely Lady Gargoylette.Let's hence.First Student: Yes, let's all hence in a bunch.(Exeunt Students. Enter Marooneo and Gargoylette. )Marooneo: What sorrow speakest thou ? Is it so worseAs this? Pray, love, but ope your lips to sayThis is a pipe.Gargoylette: Alas, I fear 'tis true.Prex Yarper hath just spake the word that partsUs in the hey-day of our love. Farewell.Marooneo: Sweet love, say you not so, but bid me hope.But bid me hope, and against the Dene himselfI'd fight and brave high heaven for your love. (A bell rings.)Gargoylette: What noise is that ?Marooneo: List ! (Bell rings again. )Ha! Again,It is the recitation bell. We partFor one long hour to meet again beneathThe clock. Till then, farewell.(They embrace and exeunt severally.)(Enter Prexie Yarper stealthily while the orchestra plays a spaghetti movement. Hewears a long black cloak, with which he covers his shape. Advances to front andsings. Air, ' ' Dolly Varden . " )Prexie: I am Prexie,Prexie Yarper;I'm no buncoOr card sharper;Just watch me.You will seeVillainy (such as never was before. )Prexie: I sang in grand opera once— just once, that's all.But now to commune with the evil spirits.;He makes mysterious motions and finally draws a circle on the stage as he chants)First I draw a circle thus,And make therein a magic fuss;Then a small libation pour,On the grass or on the floor;By my command you're summoned hereFoul fiends and denes, you must appear.(Thunder and lightning. Dene Wuncent appears accompanied by Denes Chasstle andCzschmith. Dene Wuncent stands with folded arms. )Dene Wuncent (Breathing fire) : What would you, Master. Speak but one small word,And earth shall cough up its dearest treasures.Prexie: Hist! No word of this.Dene Wuncent: Our lips are sealed.Dene Chasstle: And stamped.Prexie: Be still, till you're addressed. But list,Two lovers fond are wandering loose aboutYon stately ruin. They must be segregatedWithin the hour. Away, the task is thine;Begone. Go seek them out, away, away.(Denes vanish in a cloud of smoke. )Prexie: 'Tis plain that I'm the works. Ha! Ha! (Sings.For I am PrexiePrexie Yarper, etc.(Exit Prexie, singing. Enter students chatting and after them, Marooneo and Gargoylette.)Marooneo: Once more the clock hath circled around the hourAnd still we live and love.Gargoylette: But still I fear,What, I know not. But take me once againWithin the restful haven of your arms,And kiss me once. (He kisses her) —and once again (He kisses heragain)—Oh —(Gargoylette faints as the Denes appear in a flash of red fire.)342Marooneo (Not seeing the Denes): What is't? What see'st thou? (He sees Wuncent. )Ha! Who art thou?Art thou bird or beast or devil? Come speak!Thou hast a tongue. If thou art Wuncent,Tell a funny story. Anything, but gazeNot at me so with glittering eye.If I have flunked, why, out with it! Oh speak!(Pause; no reply.)What want ye here? Why tarry? Shall I provokeThee? Would 'st thou scrap? Shall I then biff thee oneUpon the kisser, or bat thee in the lunch?Or would'st thou don the mitts, here on the sward,To spar a round or two?(No answer. Enter Prexie. )Marooneo: What! Another!Prexie: Ha ! ha ! Thou'rt safely in my clutch at last;Seize them, nor let them go till crack of doom.Marooneo: Ah, thou canst speak. Then tell me fiend most fellIn human form; tell me our fate.Prexie: Segregation!Marooneo: Say you not so. O spare us, or at leastGrant that we die not apart.Hear me !Prexie: Nay, nay, me heart is steel. Take themaway !Let her be kept in Lexington and heShall grace the darkest cell of CastleCobb.(Gargoylette, weeping, is carried off at one side,and Marooneo, struggling, is taken out at the other. )Curtain.ACT IIScene: Exterior of Lexington Hall; moonlight.— A meeting of the Fairies.Fairy dance, at conclusion of which Dene Toughs,the queen of the fairies, enters. He carries awana surmounted by a diamond (Barrios) star.Song : ( Air , " Michael Roy. " )Dene Toughs:A mighty personage am I,For Fm the Senior Dene;My word is law to man and spriteAnd I'm the Fairy queen;And if you want to graduateYou'll have to make a callOn the Senior Dene in the dinky roomAt thirteen Haskell Hall.Chorus: For oh! For oh! Behold the fairy queenIf you're in woe just come to meFor I'm the Senior Dene.(Ballet Dance.)Hail to the fairy queen !Thou guide of love'sFrail bark, we greet thee !Joyous spirit,We welcome thee !I thank you gracious subjects.What work is doing for tonight?Pray putMe next !FrRST Sprite : We would save the lovers, Marooneoand Gargoylette, now segregated three monthspast.All:First Sprite:Second Sprite:Dene Toughs:Dene Toughs: Ah, they are in the power of the arch fiend.Dene Wuncent. I fear my sway will not avail.Were they but in the Senior College, then—But no— I can do naught — But wait, perchance —I have a thought. Anon I will inform youOf its purport We must away. (Fairies vanish.)(Enter a youth forlornly picking out an air on a mandolin. )Marooneo: Ah, here could I sigh out my very soulBeneath her window when the night is still.(Gargoylette appears over wall )Gargoylette (softly): Ah! Marooneo, wherefore art thou Marooneo?A rose by any other name would smell assweet.Marooneo : Ah ! 'Tis the east and Gargoyletteis the sun;Arise, fair sun, and make the moonappearLike thirty cents.Gargoylette: How I have longed for thee.Marooneo: And I for thee. Alas can we no moreBehold our love's young dream.(Dene Toughs appears as in a vision. )Dene Toughs: Stand not aghast. I will thee good, myfriends.Would 'st thou co-educate once more?Trust me !Marooneo and Gargoylette: Aye aye, we would.Dene Toughs: Then list most carefully.( Produces bottle . )Here is a potion which if you but take,Will put you in a Rip Van WinkleLasting two long years and when you awake,Your sorrows o'er, you'll find yourselvesWithin the sacred pale of Senior CollegeWork. Will you partake?Marooneo and Gargoylette: We will. Anything.Marooneo: Give us the dope.(Dene Toughs give9 potion. They drink and fall asleep.)(Curtain descends and the orchestra plays a lullaby. )ACT III.Scene : Interior of Castle Cobb, showing the Junior rack and the clock which has stoppedand is covered with cob- webs. Everything is dusty and looks as if it had not beendisturbed for a long time. Motionless figures are sitting, standing or lying aroundthe stairs, the floor, and everywhere. Among them are Marooneo and Gargoylette.Chorus of Janitors is discovered.(Chorus . Air : * ' Heidelburg Stein Song. ' ' )Here's to a life that's bold and free,Here's to the knight of the brooms,Here's to the job that just suits me,Sweeping the dirt from the rooms.Never before could I raise the dust,But now I have " Mun" for four;I'll take it all and go on a bust;Here's to the Janitor.(Dance )First Janitor: For two long years, these weary wights have slept;Nor breakfast nor eight-thirty class has wokeThem from their slumber deep.(Enter Prexie wearing a scowl. )Prexie: Begone, scullions!(Exeunt Janitors.)Prexie: The years are up, me time has come to foilDene Toughs. His charges are forgotten quiteAnd while he naps, once more they'll be my prey.(Stamps foot violently upon the floor.)Denes appear! I have work for thee!(Enter Denes Wuncent, Czschmith and Chasstle in a burst of flame. )Prexie (Pointing to Marooneo and Gargoylette): Make them awake;the hour has come; the time is ripe.Dene Wuncent (Touching Marooneo and Gargoylette on their shoulders): Awake!Marooneo (Turning over): Gwan, I'll snooze yet another hour.I'll cut the blooming class this once for luck.( Marooneo sits up and begins to comprehend the situation. )Oh, I remember, I'm the Sleeping Beautyand the Beast. The prophecy is nowFulfilled. Wake, gentle Gargoylette.Prexie: But stay!You're in my power, not Toughs' ; you must obeyMy rules and segregated be . You 're mine !(Dene Toughs appears. )Dene Toughs: They're mine!Prexie: They're mine! Seize them!(Wuncent and his assistants start to lay hands on Marooneo and Gargoylette. )Dene Toughs: Stand back, I say,'Till ye have heard my word. (To Marooneo and Gargoylette.) Takethese, I pray,A charm against all evil spirits. (Hands each a title of Associate.)Marooneo and Gargoylette: We're saved!Prexie and Denes: Foiled again!Gargoylette: Marooneo!Marooneo: Gargoylette!(They fall into each other's arms as the recitation bell rings for chapel hour.)CURTAIN.TO ALL BUYERS OFEngravingsand PrintingfirCollege Annualsor publications of a like nature, we offerour services. This is a special branch ofour business — we know exactly what iswanted, and to the newly elected Boardswe are a great help. It has taken usyears to gain the enviable reputationwhich we now have for doing this lineof work, and we are ever ready to giveany information that may be asked of us.Write us for complete booklet givingmany necessary ideas to the BusinessManagers and Editors-in-Chief. Thisbook is a sample of what we are doing.Marsh Sf Grant CompanyEngravers, Printers andBinders346 to 350 D ear born StreetChicago, U. S. A."Brothers, it is long indeedSince our forms have graced a board;O'er our crypts full many a beadHas been told since we adoredThe Saints on Saints days — other timesThe women fair, O Lord!We were such jolly sinners then!Well, well, let's fleet the timeEre in our chancelled cots againWe hear the matin chime.The priory's still a genial place,And we, friends, are the same,— Though somewhat thinner in the face—As when we took our name.Then brothers to a mouldered rout,And if your shapes be leanLet voice and manner be as stoutAs they have ever been.And, Brother Pius Pietas,Do you, the first, begin?"(Brother Pius PietasSpeaks as chanting Holy Mass.)"Though naked in my bones I sup,Bereft of cowl and gown,Brothers, my sockets still look up,My jowels still look down."(Brother Robin Scarlet-EyesSpeaKs in lightly jesting wise.)"Earthly toil and pain are o'er;We shall feel them both no more.As for Purgatory's fire —We know that can mount no higherThan the falt'ring soul of manSquirming on the frying-panOf a hypocritic Pope.Thus we've cause for fear nor hope.Real pain flees when once we're dead;Shall we have champagne instead?— Do not rattle me I pray;I speak sober dry today."(The Abbot interpoaeth hereAnd bids prepare some blither cheer.)"The hint is timely, brother mine.Come, Botfler, to your task!Though you have lost your stately lineYou still can tap a cask."(The Bottler without mirth or passionKespondeth after his slow fashion.)"True, I have lost the pompous curveI gloried in of yore,Yet still my spine, you may observe,Leans backward as before.Brothers, let each but hold his cupAnd I shall gladly pour."(Brother Robin Scarlet-EyesTotfring, cup in hand, doth rise.)"Drink black death unto the Pope;Death to Saints and death to hope;But a health unto our bonesMould'ring here beneath the stonesHappy were we, brothers dear,Had we but — ."* ' See here ! See here !Of your foibles cease to prate.Your words are like your bones, I fear,Somewhat inarticulate.—Hark the matin bell 'gins ring;We must hasten, brothers dear;Each become a silent thing,Each one in his proper grave. ' '349McDonald <5 Spann185 D E A R. B O R. N STREET420 ADAMS EXPRESS BUILDING CHICAGOOur OWn Styles ^ Artistic ClothesThe Great IdeafT first Foster Hall could not imagine why Miss Leigh cared to waste any ofher time with such an insignificant man. She was a Senior; the recognized leader of one of the most exclusive clubs, and prominent in collegesociety. What social value the friendship of a Sophomore, to whom themen referred with a superior intonation as a "barb" possessed, the gossipscould not conceive. But, in spite of the fact that even her "club sisters"were talking about it disapprovingly, Miss Leigh kept her own counsel,for independence was one of her many virtues, and was as cordial toward him as ever.She had never been a recognized social leader — she was too discriminating for that,but she was nevertheless a Power. All the strong men in college circles, leaders of theleading fraternities, athletic captains, men who made Iron Mask, and Owl and Serpent,were friends of hers, some even open admirers. But she was tired, just a trifle tired, ofthe commonplaces of her college world. She had no definite ambition to keep her fromgetting bored, and there was hardly a one of her masculine acquaintances who interestedher. So when the Great Idea came, she hailed it with joy, and carried it through, asbecame a Power, to a successful climax.She first noticed him in English 4, or, to speak more accurately r first noticed hiseyes, for if it had not been for them it would never have happened. They were brown,a tender, romantic brown, with very long lashes, and in some way, she could never telljust how, they reminded her of her younger brother. The rest of him seemed to beordinary enough — height, average; shoulders, narrow; clothes, slouchy. He was veryunlike the kind of college fellow she knew — the clean-cut, confident, carefully groomedfraternity man. But because his eyes reminded her of the Little Brother, who was thenin his Senior year in prep-school, she looked over in his direction oftener than she wouldhave considered proper if he had been one of the other kind.The instructor was reading themes that day and asking for criticism from the class."What do you think of this, Mr. Drayton? " he asked, after a lurid bit of realism. Theman with the eyes blushed, hesitated, and then stammered: "The author seems to takethings rather seriously." She liked his voice; there were unrealized possibilities in it;she liked the remark; it seemed to indicate a sense of humor; she liked his name; itcarried a connotation of good breeding.But best of all, almost better than the eyes, she liked the smile which the nexttheme, a clever bit of comedy, brought to Drayton's lips. It showed a regular, comelyset of teeth, and had a quiet sort of a charm. She afterwards tried to describe that smilein a daily theme, but after ransacking her brain for adjectives during half an hour, shegave up the attempt; she could not accomplish the impossible. There was somethingshy about it, and something frank; something winsome and something reserved; something humorous and something a bit sad.The next day she passed him on the campus, and suffered a slight disillusion. Hewas plodding patiently to class; there was no spring to his step, no jauntiness in hiscarriage. His face was pale; he was dressed carelessly, and was rather unkempt. Hespoke to no one; in fact, seemed to have no friends. His eyes were fixed on the sidewalk, his hands in his pockets, his shoulders stooped. There was an air of lonesomeness,a lack of self-assertion, a want of confidence, an appearance of inefficiency about himBut in spite of it all she could not forget the eyes and the smile.35iAn up to date mercantile house.Shoppma. center for Cnicaqos best people.A place -where style finds correct interpretationWhere the quality sfcan dard ever advancesWhere the new continually replaces the oldAnd where moderate pricinq is a recoomzed policySuch a store is ours.fcA/esi^eiJJIfayef*E. C. Dyer and H. R. BradleyProprietors"Hotel Del Prado," Chicago, IllinoisA select family and transient hotel situated on the Midway Boulevard, which is considered the mostbeautiful Boulevard in America and adjoins the Chicago University grounds on the West, on the East,Jackson Park. Special rates to guests and parties connected with the Chicago University.Some weeks later the instructor distributed the day's papers about the room andasked for written comment, as a little lesson in the development of the critical faculty.Miss Leigh happened to get Drayton's and opened it with a little flurry of interest. Itwas a short piece of description, handled with a sure, practised touch. She wrote a flattering sentence across the back, and a few minutes later was asked to read the theme andher criticism. She obeyed with a very good will, and then glanced at Drayton to observethe effect. At the end of the hour she returned the theme to him, and said, on theimpulse of the moment, "Mr. Drayton, I think this is the best thing that has been readthis quarter." The remark elicited only an embarrassed, barely audible, "Thank you."From that time on the affair had a gradual but steady development. From bows onthe campus and in the class room, it progressed to short chats and the shop talk of atheme course. She was skillful enough to draw him out of his shell of reserve, and wasrewarded by finding that his ideas about his favorite poets and novelists were mature andrefreshing. He talked interestingly, and when his self-consciousness was completelyshaken off, with flashes of insight that aroused her admiration. It made her quitecheerful to discover that the boy— he must have been two years younger than she— hadsome genuine stuff in him. She also felt a very natural satisfaction when she at lastawoke to a realization of the fact that a lively admiration of her was developing in him.Finally, when he plucked up audacity enough to ask if he might call, the Great Ideaflashed upon her, and she, being as has been said before, a Power, at once set to work torealize it. Now all this happened in the fall quarter of his Sophomore, and of her Senioryear The means by which she worked the transformation will always be more or lessconjecture. Perhaps it was largely sub-conscious suggestion; perhaps the resemblance toLittle Brother made her bold enough to drop skillful hints; perhaps it was more due tohis own subtlety than to any action on her part, perhaps it was all only a manifestationof that World-Force— the regenerating influence of the Feminine over the Masculine.These things are hidden, but it is certain that Drayton began to emerge from thechrysalis stage and to take on butterfly wings with amazing swiftness.The way in which he came into his own was a beautiful thing to see ; and Miss Leighhad the delicious sensation of knowing that she was prime mover and sole spectator of agreat event. He began to acquire confidence in himself ; his voice took on the intonationsof assurance and poise ; he groomed himself into presentable shape ; he squared hisshoulders and walked with a fetching swing ; he learned how to make an entrance into aroom full of people without growing faint and tripping over his own feet ; he tookdancing lessons until he became proficient. It was a splendid burgeoning.However hidden and esoteric may have been the forces behind the Great Idea, itsconsummation is historic. It came about in this fashion. One evening close to the endof the quarter, Dick Vanbrugh called on Miss Leigh, on a diplomatic mission. Dick wasa leading spirit in the Zetas,' a fraternity which Miss Leigh particularly affected. Thiswas only natural in view of Miss Leigh's discrimination, for the Zetas were a patrician lotBeing a diplomat, Dick did not come to the point at once. At last, after many conversational flourishes, he dropped his voice to a confidential stage whisper, as being theproper tone for one entrusted with a mission, and revealed the fact that there was aFreshman whom the Zetas wanted. Now usually whatever the Zetas wanted in the wayof Freshmen, they got— this was a fact ; Dick did not mention it, but any one who heardhim could have made the inference. This Freshman, however, was a special case. Hehad an elder brother who was an alumnus of a chapter which pushed Zeta very hard.Perhaps this chance of relationship might have so prejudiced the Freshman that he couldnot see things in their proper relations, namely, that it was in accordance with the eternal353WILLIAM SACHENTAILOR320 East 55th St.We Carry a Stock Complete inEvery Particularfitness of things that he go Zeta. And, in short, would Miss Leigh, as a friend of Zeta, apersonal friend of his, a friend of the Freshman, and as the most sensible and attractivegirl in the varsity, use her influence?This sort of a thing was not a novelty to Miss Leigh. She had helped the Zetasbefore, and they had even returned the compliment. So she merely said, ' * Well, Dick, I'lldo what I can. But I've only met the boy once."" We'll fix it so that he'll take you to the informal," said Dick with alacrity."And now, listen," she continued. " Do you know Mr. Drayton ? "* * . * *The Freshman took Miss Leigh to the informal, and appeared a few days later wearing a Zeta pledge-button, much to the consternation of the Hated Rivals. And the nextFriday night Vanbrugh happened to call on Miss Leigh, as also by a strange coincidencedid Drayton, and wasn't Vanbrugh glad to see him, and how well he remembered him!After that, strange and pleasant things happened to Drayton, which are also behindthe Veil, and in the end he too became a Zeta. The morning after his initiation, MissLeigh received a bunch of violets, tied with the Zeta colors, and some verses. Shewanted to laugh at the boyishness of it, but she put the verses away carefully, and camedown wearing the violets when Drayton called that night.Thus was the Great Idea realized.# * * * * *When for a lack of anything better to do— the next best thing was to accept DickVanbrugh, and that, she had decided, was impossible --Miss Leigh came back to collegethe next fall for graduate work, she found that her influence as a Power had vanished.Most of her best friends had left college, and " grads " are always out of the game anyway. She felt a little bit lost at first, but soon grew used to it and applied herself diligently to some very uninteresting research work.Drayton in the meanwhile had become a bright and shining light. The latenttalents, detected by Miss Leigh, had blossomed even beyond her hopes. The smile andthe eyes and the sterling qualities beneath had made him a man to be held up as a modelbefore Freshmen aspiring to win their spurs.That winter the lack of a Senior candidate and some clever political manipulation bythe Zetas secured for him the chairmanship of the Senior Prom. There were some whocriticised his choice for a partner, Miss Leigh being only a "grad," a decadent Power.But there were others who, having an inkling of the Great Idea, thought it a mostexemplary thing to do. Especially as it was well known that Drayton would have givenhis right hand to take a certain Freshman girl.The " Prom " was given at Bournique's that year. As they began the grand march,he turned towards her with his winsome smile and said, with just a shade of tendernessin his voice, " If it hadn't been for you—"It was her reward ; she felt happier than she even confessed to herself.But later the happiness burned out and turned to ashes. While she sat waiting herpartner to claim her for the next dance, she noticed Drayton,— who had grown taller, andhad acquired a poise of the head which made him well worth looking at, talking to theFreshman girl. He was looking at her very earnestly,— too earnestly, she thought, andthere was a light in the brown eyes which had never been there when he talked to her.So she turned away and tried very hard to remember how much his eyesreminded her of Little Brother.And when Dick Vanbrugh took her for the next waltz, she did a very foolish thing.It was foolish of Dick too, but then it was the fifth or sixth time, and he was growingused to it.FURNISHINGSFor Women and Men in the Latest Fashions at the Lowest PricesOMEN'S and Men's Furnishings to be satisfactory must reflectthe very latest fads and fancies of fickle fashion and it is alwaysour aim to keep pace with every change in the varying vogues.For this reason you can always come to us to do your shopping, and wewant you particularly to see our splendid assortments ofWomen's and Men's Glove*, Women's and Men's Neckwear,Women's and Men's Hosiery, Women's Shirtwaists, Men's Shirtsand other articles comprehended in the term Haberdashery.About our prices we have but one thing to say and the statement caneasily be confirmed if you will compare prices and values — we always sellFurnishings at much lower prices than exclusive demand for same qualities.CARSON PIR.IE SCOTT <B CO.State and Washington Streets & & & & CHICAGO, U. S. A,WWRIGHT, KAY & CO.Manufacturers of High-GradeFRATERNITY EMBLEMSFRATERNITY JEWELRYFRATERM1Y NOVELTIESFRATERNITY STATIONERYFRATERNITY INVITATIONSFRATERNITY ANNOUNCEMENTSFRATERNITY PROGRAMSSend for Catalogue and Price LiatSpecial Designs on Application140-142-144 Woodward Ave.DETROIT, MICH. STUDEBAKERBROS. MFG. GO.378 TO 388 WABASH AVE.CHICAGOCarriages, Harness— — - AND _— —Equestrian OutfitsEQUIPMENTS for ALLI CLASSES OF DRIVINGMany of the leaders among the students ofthe University of Chicago were preparedfor college at its Academy at Morgan Park,111., commonly known asThe Morgan Park Academymmmmmmmmmmmmm^^ For Boys ¦It is a constituent part of the University thoughsituated eight miles from the University Quadrangle. By its location in a beautiful suburball the many advantages of a country environment are obtained. The Academy stands forhigh ideals and has the men and equipmentwith which to realize them.For further information apply to DEAN WAYLAND J. CHASEWENDELL <S COMPANYManufacturers of FineFRATERNITY BADGESCLUB PINS, ATHLETIC MEDALSU. OF C. FLAGS, BUTTONS, FOBS, ETC.Special Designs Cheerfully Submitted57 Washington StreetCHICAGO1^ NSlil^E. §K^^D. LAMONTP Al NTIN Gand INTERIORDECORATING4.004-06 Cottage Grove Ave.Tel. Oakland 11 20 ChicagoFred L. PorterSanitary PlumbingTile DrainageIron and Gas Fitting4004-6 Cottage Grove Ave.Telephone Oakland 11 20 Chicago MARTYNUniversity Photographerand Miniature ArtistMaroon Studio 5705 Cottage Grove AvenueIndoor and Outdoor Work Platinum and CarbonFinishing by all Processes Portraits, WaterArtistic Framing Colors, PorcelainsSpecial Rates to StudentsHILE the Professor of Mathematics was taking a walk in the countryhe sat down on the stump of a tree. All at once he saw approachinghim a queer figure wearing a robe made of circles and triangles woventogether like chain armor."I am Axiom One," said the creature."Ah! Then I know you already," said the Professor."Slightly, very slightly," snapped the Axiom. "Come with meand I will show you a few things."They walked along for awhile, and then the Professor noticed in the distance a sortof high toboggan slide."What is that?" he inquired.'That," said the Axiom, "is where theTrajectories of smooth particles of matter aresliding down smooth chords of conies.""Oh! yes," cried the professor, "I wrote athesis on them once. What do they really looklike when they get through sliding?""Look like? What do you suppose you'dlook like if you slid down smooth chords ofconies? It isn't easy work, I tell you."* 'It must be almost as hard as writing thethesis," remarked the Professor in a humbledtone."It's almost as hard as reading it," was theanswer. * 4 And you are a very presuming personto write of such things just as if you knew allabout them. Why, I don't suppose you eversaw a Trajectory in your life, and yet you mustcome prying into things that are away outsideof your knowledge. Rubber-neck! » '1 'Sir ! ! ' ' cried the professor."Eh? O, I wasn't talking to you. It'sthat Variable trying to approach the Limitagain. I stopped him just in time. "The Professor looked ahead and saw theVariable coming toward them. It was impossible to discover his size, for he was made entirelyof india-rubber, and was never two minutesalike. This constant contortion gave his face acuriously mobile expression. At sight of theProfessor the Variable writhed more than ever, and exclaimed with a sob :"Did you see that ? I got almost to the Limit that time, and then he had to yell atme and scare me again ! "He led the Professor to a path at the end of which stood the Limit, and a post paintedlike those in front of barber shops."Now you see," he continued, "I want to get to that Limit, but I can only go half theremaining distance- at every run, and it's hard work, and then when I get almost there,one of those Axioms comes streaking around and yells "Rubber-neck" at me, and I get359Jackson Park StablesJ. H. KINTZ, Proprietor273 East Fifty-Seventh St.Telephone:- Hyde ParK S52CHICAGOJackson Park Livery& Boarding Stables273 E. 57th St.Tel. Hyde Park 552 Kintz's AnnexBoarding Stable112 E. 57th St.Private Wire Vendome Livery &Boarding Stable6401 Madison AvenueTel. Hyde Park 1660Tbe borne of tbeSmartest Clothesin town College MenPatronizetbis storeThose «S touchy, Careless'''College Suits are here-ShortCoat, Peg Top, Wide- SeatedTrousers— ^10 tO $35MOSSLER CO.121 MONROE STREET Andrew McAdamsJUartat anfoIrrnrainr53rd St. and Kimbark Ave.TELEPHONE HYDE PARK 1 8rattled and have to begin all over again. You see it — it hurts my feelingscall ed * ' Rubber-neck, ' ' be-be-cause its— true ! "Here the Variable broke down and wept so bitterly that the Professorunnerved.4 * But what do you want to get to the Limitfor?" he inquired. "Aren't you all right here?"41 1 should think not ! " cried the Variable,controlling his feelings with difficulty, "Allthe Fixed Quantities make fun of me and callme names; I want to get to the Limit and be aFixed Quantity too."" I'u, fix you," said the Axiom grimly.1 Just listen to me, whispered the Professor,who wanted to get the better of the Axiom." Try it again, and when you get close up to theLimit jump for it instead of running a little ata time. Never mind if he does say things toyou."The Variable squirmed all over with raptureand started for the path. He ran half thedistance, then half the remaining distance, andthen jumped at the Limit. But he had hardlytouched it when the Axiom was upon him; andalthough the Variable held on to the Limit withhis arms and legs the Axiom grabbed himaround the waist and began to pull on him,while the Professor stood paralyzed with amazement. He soon understood everything however, for when the Axiom had stretched theVariable almost to the breaking point he uttereda laugh of fiendish triumph and snapped him atthe Professor. to — to bewas quite361The BusinessMan's AttentionSolicitedI offer you well made and strictly up-to-date garments equal tothe high priced tailor and in many instances better. If youconsider gettingA FULL DRESS SUITA SE.MI DRESS SUITA BUSINESS SUITYou Can Save from $10 to $15by investigating my pricesOVENU, the TAILOR278 Dearborn St., MonadnocK Bldg.E,dwin E,agle & Co.FLORISTSDecorations a Specialty 273 East 57th StreetTelephone Hyde Park 262A VacationWithout a Kodakis a Vacation WastedKODAKS$5 to $75Kodak Developing Machines need no darkroom. Kodak Supplies. Eastman Kodak Films.Developing and Printing for the Amateurs.The best Work, the Lowest Price.CHESTER K. FROST(SUCCESSOR TO MATHEWS Sc FROST)209 Bast S7th StreetCHICAGO Telephone Central 888C.EverettClarkCo.ContractorsGeneraland "BuildersSuite 1405, Title and Trust Building100 Washington StreetCHICAGO, ILL.Made to order and rented. Pennantsfor all colleges and fraternities carriedin stock. Class and college pins andpillows. Class and team caps. Banners and medals for athletic awards.SEND FOR CATALOGUESThe W. Ce Kern Company411 £. 57th St., ChicagoCollege Caps and GownsTHEKenwood InstituteFOR GIRLSAn Affiliated Academy of theUniversity of Chicago40 E. Forty-seventh St.CHICAGOMiss Annice E. Bradford Butts, A.M., PrincipalIncorporated August iotb, 1886 LondonderryLithiaPFaterMOST WHOLESOMEDRINK for SUMMERPure and SparklingRattlesnakesJE toiled up the sandy road through the wild strangeness of the pinewoods, following tbe devious windings of the wagon track. The birdsfluttered noisily in the scanty underbrush, and started up with swift, unexpected 4 'swishes" from among the masses of low palmetto leaves. Theroad was ovrr-grown with grass in two broad lines down the middlewhere the infrequent wheels and feet of mules had left it untouched.The crickets chirped warily in the brown grass. We stumbled alongheavily in the deep sand, glancing about at each bird sound, at each crack of a twig,and peering among the masses of close-set leaves in the hollows about us. Each momentwe expected to look into the glittering eyes that we feared,— to hear the mysterious rattle,once heard, never to be forgotten. We neared a clump of half-grown palmettos. Acurious noise came from beyond them. Could that be the dreaded sound? In itself itwas not fearful. My nerves, on ed*e for an hour, could stand nothing more. I ranforward. A bent old white woman sat on a log lazily hulling pecans, pounding them witha dry stick, tap, tap. tap, on the log beside her. In my relief I laughed.4 'Do you often see rattlesnakes about here? ' ' I demanded bluntly.She looked up at me slowly. Her colorless, wrinkled face smiled with difficulty asthough unused to the exercise."O yessum," she answered. "But law, honey, you alls won't come on any 'thoutwarnin'. They alius rahr up un jah ther rattle, afore the' strike.' 'I laughed again, nervously."We thought your pounding was the rattle," I said.She scarcely noticed me. She was already falling back into her apathy.•The' do sound that way, some," she said.AutumnLike tired lids the leaves drop down,Earth drowsy grows, and on her breast,Beneath a blanket red and brown,The weary year lies down to rest.365AA*AKKBenXVAKEATAATATQAAAAX O <2> I^vJ J^ 2Z:s£: u~*j u^J -©- X •& X ^METOALF86 Wabash avenueCHICAGOTELEPHONE. CENTRAL 2298Class, ffittbttnikg STATIONERYINVITATIONSANNOUNCEMENTSPROGRAMSMENUSr> r-i <x> oo i ii — i— ^ ^D** ^T C25 — €~(ornmzeM nNZNOBA<I>BKr<DBArEBZ0MIT A Y LORCATERING TOPartiesANDDancesFRAPPE A SPECIALTY5852 Kosalie CourtTel. 5808 Hyde Part. FORTAILORINGUP-TO-DATE MEN'SFURNISHINGS and HATSGO TO THEFAMOUSTailoring Co.346 E,AST 55th STBJLE.TNEWBERGER O DEBROVYProps. & 0 Phone Blue 3223For their good work and fairtreatment they are well likedby students and professorsThe Root StudiosFRED D. 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Appleton & Co., etc.Established 1866.RS.BlomeCoFORMERLY STAMSEN & BLOMECEMENT WALKSEvery Branch of Concrete Construction,Bank Floor, unity Buoo.CHICAGO.Dormitory Doggerel0I.A man who resided in "Grad,"Once acted up terrible bad;Hie morals he scrambled,For he drank and he gambled,Till he lost all the sense that he had.II.The ladies who live up in GreenAre the smartest that ever were seen;Just why they're so bright,Is 'cause their diet is light:They eat matches and drink kerosene!III.The young men who once lived in Snell,Quite regularly used to raise H .Since the Y. M. C. A.Has come there to stay,It's as quiet as life in a cell.IV.Once up in a small room in Beecher,There lived a frail, timorous creature;Her manners were meek;She took Ethics and Greek.And finally married a preacher.V.A gazabo who lived up in " Hitch "Got a bun on exceedingly rich;He stood bowing to Snell,And exclaimed with a yell:"I'll be (hie) hanged if I know-which ts-(hic) Hitch! "VI.A young woman whose first name was Nellie,Once lived for a quarter in Kelly;She ate ice cream and cakesTill at night she saw. snakes,And had terrible pains in her vermiform appendix.VII.A cadaverous man in Divinity,When asked if he thought he was in it, heReplied, with a smile:"Just give'me a trial;At eating, my limit's infinity."VIII. "%A maiden, a native of Gloucester,Had a room on the fourth floor of Foucester;She Jilted a manOn the installment plan;Now he's sorry that he came acroucester.3^9IV/fR. DAVID J. FRIEDMAN, salesman for D. H. Arnold & Co., 217E. Van Buren St., residence, 842 W. Washington Blvd., permits me touse his name as a guarantee that every garment built by us is first-class.Harry G. Smucker302 ATWOOD BUILDINGCLARK AND MADISON STREETSSuits and Overcoats to Order $25.00 and upSalesmen Manager CuttersJacob Swartz J. B. L'heureux Max Schwartz C. HighfieldDave Kantorwitz Geo. A. Touzalin A. LamarreC. W. LongdonPhotographer70 State StreetC H I C AGOSpecial prices to students, groups andall college work in the lateststyles at reasonableprices Goldsmith'sOrchestraI. GOLDSMITHDirectorOFFICERoom 6 ... 59 Dearborn StreetHours, 12 to 3 p. m.Telephone, State 55residence1833 Arlington PlaceHours, 9 to 1 1 a. m.; 4 to 7 p. m.Telephone, Belmont 1393An AcknowledgmentTHE editors of the 1903 Cap and Gown are under obligations for the followingcontributions, and deeply regret that lack of available space prevents theirpublication :"Evils of Betting.* ' A reprint of chapel address of November 25th, by Dean Tufts."Football Etiquette.' ' Staib, '06.Original song, "Reaching for the Cake (ice-cream, etc. ). Words by W. G. McLaury.Music by "Big" Maxwell. Arranged for trio by Fred Hall."My Opinion of The Daily Maroon Gargoylette Editor." Compiled from varioussources, including Professors Thatcher and Starr. (We intended to publish this, but the"copy" took fire before it could be put in type.)"From Hyde Park High School to Senior Class Presidency." Thomas JohnstonHair. (Soon to be published in book form. )PHI DELTA THETA MOCK WEDDING(Drawn from life)37iCarlton P. AbernethyDesigner and Builder ofMen's Clothing901 Cable Building28 Jackson Boulevard, EastChicagoJfi\'s Morning, Lounge, Frockand Dress Suits Exclusive British FabricsJames A. Miller& Rro.SlateTinTile and IronRoofers . . .Galvanized Iron and CopperCornices, BaysSkylights, etc.Special Attention ....to Large First- Class WorkFully Guaranteed119-131 South Clinton StreetChicago Russmore Furniture(trade mark)The beauty of the rich brown color ofRussmore Furniture is unequaled by that of anyother dull finished furniture, and its simpledesigns appeal at once to the cultured taste.It is not only a beautiful furniture. It ishonestly built — made by hand — and will standhard knocks.It is made in big easy chairs and couches,tables, bookcases, buffets, desks, etc.We give careful attention to orders receivedby mail, and out-of-town customers can makeselections from our catalog, sent FREE.The Tobey Furniture Co.ChicagoThe World Likes Prosperous PeopleBe sure you are correctly dressed — it will make you feel brighter andbetter and convey the impression that your brains are paying dividendsJERREMSTACOMA BUILDING119-131 LA SALLE STREETCHICAGOPHONE 178 MAINOur PrescriptionDepartmentIn prescription work we constantlyadhere to the principle that only thePurest and Best Drugs and Medicines should be used. We areever seeking to improve our facilitiesand to render better service. Wehave to do this to accomodate ourgrowing business. There's no telling when you* 11 need prompt, reliable prescription service. Bear usin mind. Phone Hyde Park 175. Kr. GOODMAN A.MILL£R^I DENTIST 1\ 369-E63W STREET J^L TELEPHONE W* Park 1196 ^^^a. HOURS ^^M^^^L »:oo to ia:oo .^^H^^^^^1:30 to a:oo^^^^HJ.J.GILLChemist and Pharmacist274 57th St. * Near Washington AvenueThe FOX Typewriterhas DisplacedMore Good Typewriters thanAny Other Typewriter MadeIt is the culmination of 25 years of typewriter building.Examine the distinctive features of other typewriters and compare them with" The Fox " point for point. It has been just such comparisons as these that haveresulted in the adoption of " The Fox " and the displacement of other machines.Business men realize now as never before that they cannot afford to use antiquated methods or machines, the best is necessary to secure the best results, and"The Fox" isThe Good of the Old withthe Best of the NewThe Fox Typewriter could not have displaced these typewriters that have beenon the market for years, did it not prove when put to the test to be superior in construction, capable of more and faster work and decidedly more durable.Any business man or firm in good standing no matter where situated, can make apractical test of the above statement by using a Fox Typewriter in their office for 10days without incurring any obligation.A proposition that is at least worthy of investigation.A hint to us is all that is necessary.Fox Typewriter Co.(LIMITED)"IccU 'Beat is Nunc Jlrabum InVidesFrom the Latin.#Ah, Iccius, dost thou envy nowThe gold of blessed Araby ?Dost whet a sword, with angry brow,'Gainst Persia's dauntless empery ?Art forging chains ? What savage maid,Her lover slain, will be thy sport ?To pour thy wine, thou roystering blade, >What gaudy princeling from the court ?—When scholar Iccius puts on saleHis rolls of philosophic lore,To buy a Spanish coat-of-mail,We all shall be astounded moreThan if the yellow Tiber's wavesAt flood should suddenly grow still,Or yonder mountain stream that ravesDown the steep cliff, turn back up hill.—Monthly Maroon.375PITKIN & BROOKSCORNER STATE AND LAKE STREETSAT RETAILWEDDINGPRESENTSBrilliant Rich Cut GlassFINE TABLE CHINA,NOVELTIES, BRIC-A-BRAC, TABLE GLASSWARE, VASES, NEWI M PO RT ATIONBEAUTIFUL FRENCHBRONZES from PARIS"Boolfc Larnin'" is all very well, asfar as it goes, but you must also know thatThe Consolidated Grocers of Americaat its various stores, sells more groceriesfor less money than any other concernN Main Office 90 Wabash Ave.Stores at 19-21 Randolph St., 126.128 East 43rd St., 313 to 319 East 55thSt., 550 East 63rd St., Peoria, Galesburg, etc.Henry E. Weaver, President C. A. Bickett, Sec'y and Treaa.WEAVERCOAL & COKE CO.MINERS, SHIPPERSAND PRODUCERSWeaver Foundry and Furnace Coke]W aryland Smokeless CoalCHICAGOEXECUTIVE OFFICES: Marquette Building, ChicagoTelephone Central 1724New York— Bowling Green Bid*. Milwaukee— Plankinton Bank BideDetroit— Maieetlc Bids. Buffalo— Prudential Bids.Pittsburgh— Conestoga Bids. St. Louis— Century Bids.Toledo— Spitxer Bids*SEND TOThe ChicagoBeach Hotel_== ===== CHICAGO — — =====FOR ITS NEW ILLUSTRATED BOOKLETJg GOLFBATHING BOATINGFISHINGETC. J&THE FINEST WINTER AND SUMMERHOTEL ON THE GREAT LAKESReminiscenceThe racing wind and the soaring skiesConspired with the magician seaTo enchant — or was it her dark, dark eyes?— I kept this flower you see,Fragile, faded, waxen-pale,Frail token of a love more frail.Treasured awhile, forgotten soon,M}> romance of an afternoonIs withered now and dead.These ashes of its phospher flameIn ghostly words proclaimThat one more dream is fledTo Maya, whence it came.— Monthly Maroon.In the EveningTHE train stands panting to be off again, a great moving city, teeming with people ofthe cities, throbbing with the impulse from the centers of the great world. The doorof the little station is open to the soft, damp, Florida air. Inside, the firelight flickers on the rough wooden boxes and a backless wooden chair close in front of the logs,which lie glowing, flecked with little patches of shadow, white ash, and fluttering flames,in the great, blackened fireplace. In the shadow of the chimney corner sits a darkey, hishead poised in a dreamy attitude, his body bent restfully over, one foot on the rung of thechair, the other beating time noiselessly to the low thrumming of the banjo in his hands.Gently the melody rises and falls, changes from gay to grave, still the soft monotonousthrobbing of the banjo in its quaint, gentle melodies, still the half closed eyes, deep withthe spell of the music, the rhythmic swaying of the body, and the steady quiet beating ofthe foot. Apart from the restless hurry of the world, knowing little and caring nothingfor its passions, the man sits content in the warm, mellow, flickering darkness.Serenade(moorish)The lilies are sweet in thy garden, lady,The murmuring housetops are still.A window looks down on thy garden, lady,Cloud shadows cover the hill;Ah, the lilies are sweet in thy garden, lady.379Fritz Schoultz W. Scheidel & Co.& Co. 171 = 173 East Randolph St.CHICAGO, ILL.HISTORICAL TELEPHONE MAIN 1766COSTUMERS ri-4"Costumes rented for .S&KSBii LJL_PLAYS IITfiilHOPERASTABLEAUX ^i:i] S3S^ ^W.ETC. ilfl ^¦»j^^^^^^~^— iThe largest and most complete stock inthe United States T^SSENTIAL Construction Protected by¦"-* Patents. We manufacture coils for X-Raypurposes to be operated on any class of current;258 Wabash AvenueChicago, III. also High Frequency Coils for external andinternal treatment of infectious and malignantdiseases. (The doctor's success is our success.)Fully Guaranteed. Write for Catalog.Cije Colorado iftlfolanti S&atltoapBy reason of its unique location gives thetraveler grander views of peak, canyon andsnowy ranges than any other line.\ FAST and convenient service of chaircars, tourist and standard Pullman sleepers,from Denver and Chicago to the Pacific Coast,via Great Salt Lake.Ample stopovers on through tickets givenat the many charming Colorado resorts.We Will Gladly Send You Our Attractive LiteratureH. C. BUSH C. H. SPEERS H. W. JACKSONTraffic Manager Gen'l Pass. Agent General AgentDei*.ver, Colo. Denver, Colo. Marquette mdg. ChicagoNorthwestern UniversityMEDICAL SCHOOL(Chicago Medical College)DR. N. S. DAVIS, Jr., Dean DR. W. S. HALL, Jr., DeanFour Hospitals, with 800 beds.Ward walks daily for every Senior.A Dispensary treating 25,000 patients a year.New Buildings and Equipment.A Superior Faculty. A Reputation as aLeader in Medical Education.For Announcements and Particulars, AddressDr. Arthur R. Edwards, Secretary2431 Dearborn Street, ChicagoIN 2> EX^thletics (Illustration) .Athletic Captains .Alpha Kappa KappaAlpha Omega AlphaAlumniArtists .Alpha Delta PhigaseballBeta Theta Pi. .Band . . •pap and Gown Board"Case is Altered" .Class Day Exercises '02Canadian Club .Chess Club .Chi Psi .Cadet Corps .Cross Country ClubChoir . . ,Convocations£)eltaChi .Daily MaroonDramatic ClubDecennial WeeklyDebatingDelta Tau Delta .Delta UpsilonDelta Kappa Epsilon .Deans of Affiliated Institutions"psoteric 185188157165119339255201251957» I34» 13597, 101102-1061221202752342249332177139»313810927127924129294108,pootball . . . .191Freshman Football Team . 198Freshman Class . . . 79* 81Freshman Girls' Glee Club . 91Fellows Club . . .122Fraternity Conventions . 323Faculty . . 10. 21Freshman Medics . . *55Fraternity Houses ( niustration ) 241, 245Fraternities (Illustration) . 239Freshman Track Team . . 220Fellows 1902-1903 . . 30, 31QleeClub . . . .89Girls' Mandolin Club . 92Guests of the University . 36 Girls' Athletics . 235Golf . 231Greeting . 6J^utchinson, Charles L., Portrait 4Jn Memoriam 34Iron Mask . 314Junior ClassJ Junior College Finals . 71-74noJ£alailu Club ^ 322Law School . . ^ 168Lincoln House . 112Literary Contributors . 34<>Law Faculty . 23V/fasonic ClubMaroon Literary Society . 121123Medics . M7Mortar Board 292Members of Societies not at theUniversity . ? . 324Musical Organizations 86Mandolin Club . 87Marshalls . 38Jsjorthern Oratorical League . 107Nu Sigma Nu . I5iNu Pi Sigma 320Official Publications 136Owl and Serpent . 313phi Beta Pi . . 161President's Visit 171Phi Delta Phi . 173Phi Alpha Delta 182Phi Rho Sigma . 153Phi Beta Delta . 306Phi Beta Kappa 309Phi Delta Theta 263Psi Upsilon '69Phi Gamma Delta . . 283Phi Kappa Psi . 247Quadranglers^^ Quadrangle Club . 29833Records 219Reserves 207gemi-Official Clubs .Spelman HouseSouthern ClubStudent's CouncilorsSigma Club .Sophomore MedicsScore ClubSign of the SickleSocial CalendarSigma ChiSophomore Class History and OfficersStudent AdvisorsStudent OrganizationsSenior Class .School of EducationSummer Instructors . inu61231293001493^6321325259768237402427 '"Three Quarters ClubTennis TeamTrack Athletics .University SettlementUniversity Houses .University Weekly . ,University PreachersVolunteer Band^Vearers of C. .Washington HouseWoman's Union .Wyvern ClubWomen's Organizations .Y M. C. A .Y. W. C. A. 3*22620812513113728127187i'51263o4,291124124INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS^bernethy, Carlton P. . . 372gurlington Route . 364£ arson, Pirie, Scott & Co. . 356Clark C. Everett Co. 363Consolidated Grocers of America 376Chicago Beach Hotel . 378Colorado Midland Railway . 381J)el Prado Hotel .352gagle, Edwin & Co. . . 363pranklin Engraving & Elect. Co. 347Frost, Chester K. . . 363Famous The, Tailoring Co. . 366Fine Arts Building . . . 368Fox Typewriter Co. . . 374goldsmith's Orchestra . 370Gill, J. J. . . . 373Terrems . . . -373J£intz, J. H. . . . 360Kern, W. C. Co. . 363Kenwood Institute . . 364Lamant, D. . 358Londonderry Lithia Water 364Longdon, C. W. . . 370 ^Jarsh & Grant Co. . . .346McDonald & Spann . %50Morgan Park Academy . . 357Martyn . . . . ' 358Mossier Co. . . . . 360McAdatns, Andrew . . 360Metcalf . . . .366Morrison, Plummer & Co. . 368Miller, Jas. A. & Bros. . . 372Miller, Dr. G. A. . . 373J^orthwestern Medical School . 382Qvenu, The Tailor 362Orr & Locket Hardware Co. 368porter, Fred L. . . . 358Pitkin & Brooks . . 376Root, The Studios . . 367gchlesinger and Mayer . 352Sachen, William . . 354Studebaker Bros. Mfg. Co. . 156Smith, L. M. & Bro. . . 358Smucker, Harry G. . . 370Schoultz, Fritz & Co. . . 380Scheidel & Co. . . 380^aylor . . . .366Tobey Furniture Co. . 372Wright, Kay & Co. . . 356Wendell & Co. . . 357Weaver Coal & Coke Co. . . 377Washington Shirt Co. . . 380